davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try Il! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautifuI-Get a rs cent bottle
of Danderine.

If you care for heavy hair that gIis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
dtately dlssolves every particle Of
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of its lustre, it's strength and
its very life, and if not overcome it
produces a feverishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast Surely get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and just try 1t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15
10 CENT "CASCARETs"
IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tlon, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferneHts
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi,
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15
GLEASON GLEANINGS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The brick building for the cleo
trio light plant is going up this
week. The electrician is busy
wiring the business houses and
residences, and the work of in.
stalling the plant is being rapidly
pushed. This will be the first
plant in this section that uses oil
for power, and the board expect to
be able to operate on much less
overhead expense than the plants
operated by steam power.
In the announcement OF the corn
contest to be given by the Bank OF
Gleason in last weeks issue, the
districts included should have
read, 6, 10, II, IL, Is, %. The
Sixth was omitted, and the thir-
teenth was unintentionally added.
So, let our friends in the Sixth
take due notice, and get busy
hunting their samples. From the
number Of inquiries concerning
the contest, we are expecting a
lively contest. Get in the game!
The money prize will be good, If
you are the lucky one, and fail,
you will help your neighbor by
creating an interest in better seed
corn. Our people are behind in
the selection Of seed corn. We
have not studied the subject as we
should. Better seed corn means an
increased yield on the same
ground, with the same labor. How
could you make a better invest
ment?
Enternrisa will reach all tha peo. |
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15
FACTS WORTH KNOWING
ABOUT CRIMSON CLOVER
lBy ]. c. McAmis.)
Its Value and Uses.

Crimson clover is probably without
an equal among the winter crops
grown in Tennessee for use as green
manures, cover crops and substitutes.
For these purposes it is harder than
red clover, and earlier than either red
clover or hairy vetch, making it supe-
rior for fall and winter pasture and
for turning under in the spring. It's
superiority over the grains lies in the
exceedingly important fact that it adds
nitrogen to the SOIL while the grains
do not. Glover decays more readily
in the soil and its effect is quicker. 1t
Is richer feed.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15
PALMERSVILLE POTPOUIRRI

} Another summer has past an,
once more Jack frost has covered
( the fields with his white blanket
only to take away the lives o
thousands herbs, but the people ii
general were about ready for it
Perhaps there was little tobacco
and sorghum which suffered from
a slight bite.
There seems to be quite a great
deal of.sickness in the community
for the past week or two. Mr..
Johnson Brann has had a severe
attack of yellow iaundice, but is
now improving. Miss Jewell Nc
Wherter is also having a stubborn
attact of something like brain fey
er, and perhaps her condition is
some better. Two or three chill
dren are reported to. have slight
cases of diphtheria, but none OF
them are very serious.
Bro. w. H. Grouse of Georgia
will hold few days. meeting at
the Primitive Baptist church, be-
ginning Saturday night, but omit
ting Sunday on account of the AS
ISOLATION at Little Zion, and con-
tinuing day and night until about
Thursday.
The Palmersville Concert band
came in home today from a two
weeks trip making music for fairs
at Humboldt and Savannah. They
left here Tuesday, Sept. %, for the
fair at Humboldt, where they re-
ported a nice time and good fair,
then to Savannah, where they en-
joyed the cool breezs fresh from
the Tennessee river, and after de-
livering the goods for the people
there, they bide them farewell to
come home and attend their home
lair.
Mr.. Walter Speese has bought a
part of the place belonging to NAL
colin Capps, aid in exchange gave
The place he is now living on, pay
ms the difference. Mr.. Speese will
Guild on this land at the nearest
ooint to the public road, which is :
not far from Mr.. Jim Wright's. \
He forewarns all his neighbors to !,
watch their chickens.
DR.. R. M. Biggs was called by
elegram to Mounds, ILL.,. to attend
lis niece, daughter Of Mr.. and
Irs. Glenn Milton. The child is
eported to have diphtheria. Re.
Porter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15

Our potato growers are certainly
busy this week, finishing digging
and firing those already dug. The
frost hasikilled the vine and un-
less they house the crop before a
rain, they expect those left in the
field to be damaged. The yield
has been fully up to- the expecta-
tions of the grower, except the
very late setting, which was dam
aged by the cold weather and
rains in August. The association
has not yet offered any for sale;
in fact, has not set the price, but
the directors are expected to meet
at an early date and consider the
price and the probable time to
begin to market the crop. Con-
seryative estimates put the crop in
this section at seventy-fve car
loads, which, at the price received
for the last crop, will bring from
sixty to seventy thousand dollars.
If this crop can be successfully
marketed, at a good price, the
acreage anothe year will be greatly
increased.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15

W. 0. W. receipt books, 30
cents each, PREPAID, at the Enter
price office. Send stamps or coin.
Also letterheads and envelopes. II
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15
Mules Wanted.

l will be at Dresden fair grounds
Friday, Oct. 10, to buy mules,
from 151 to Is hands; from FIVE to
nine years old.-John Fraser.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15

The Enterprise and Corcimmeaa
Appeal both one year for only
$1.25. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15

Mrs. ]. E. Jeter has been or
, the sick list.
The little girl of Chas. Wilkens,
near town, has diphtheria.
lahThe Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal both one year for only
$1.25. If.
A. B. Brasfeld has returned
from a two-week's visit at Stuff
CART, Ark.
Rev. W. T. Holley and Frank
Margraves motored over to Mem
phis and attended the Tri-State
fair last week.
Howard Allen and family, OIL
Jackson, moved to our town last
week. Mr.. Allen has been elected
to superintend the erection Of the
electric light plant and to operate
same after it is installed.
y q Y
( EThe remains ofEMr. Bill Floyd,
who died Sunday at his home
west of Greenfield, we're inferred
at Mt. Zion. He was
about fifty years of age, and
formerly resided in the Mt. Zion
community. Mr.. Floyd was a
member Of Wards Chapel Ma
sonic lodge, members Of that
fraternity holding ritualistic SER
vices at the grave. He was
noble, good, patriotic citizen.
y y y
The cotton crop is moving every
lay, and the good price is putting
1 smile on the farmers face. On
asst Saturday the gin here received
4 little more than $4,000 pounds,
which, at $3.50, distributed about
J, 300 among the farmers. While
he acreage is not up to the nor
nal, most of the growers claim
he yield will be good, and that
With the high price, will bring
bout as much money idto the
community as the average crop.
The frost has done but little dam
.ge to cotton, as the boil is sufi-
iently matured to open.
J. B. Binson, a young farmer
esiding on the ]. ]. lCall farm,
ne and one-half miles from Glea-
on, has as far as the records show
ION the championship for raishing
3rpe sweet potatoes this season in
MS section. Mr.. Binson has
light potatoes that weigh ffty-one
ounds. He dug one-half acre Of
is crop that yielded 220 bushels,
here is one thing, though, that
lr. Binson regrets very much
bout his potatoes-they are too
lrge to ship and bring top market
rices. Never before in the history
( this section has such an enor-
nous sweet potato crop been raised.
is estimated that the crop will =
g something like 100000 bushels.
very man and boy that is in
lined to work at all can get en-
loyment in these potato fields.
" y y
Our potato growers are certainly
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15
Crimson Glover Alone.

Crimson clover may be sown alone
under the following conditions:
MEDIUM poor and rich lands hav.
ing midsummer preparation, and early
August seeding.
2-Rich lands with medium early
preparation and seeding.
3-Where little or no pasturing is
intended.
Poor lands must have early careful
preparation and seeding. Rich lands
may be seeded later with later prep
aration, though even on lands Of this
character the preparation should be
done early and as thoroughly as pos
sible.
Companion Crops.
Crimson clover may be sown either
alone or with various companion crops,
the most common of which are the
winter grains. This mixture is adj
vised under the following general con-
ditions:
DASA ShhOlJ pun idhu w nCdL anu
rye will succeed on poorer land than
clover.
2-Land of medium fertility with
late preparation and late seeding
Grains help to prevent the clover from
freezing out.
3-Very late seeding on rich land.
ALI lands intended for heavy pas
turing Grains make firmer turf.
Wheat and rye are best companion
crops on poor land. Wheat reaches
the green manure stage at the same
time that clover does. Rye is slightly
earlier than crimson clover. Oats and
barley produce more pasture Of better
quality on rich land.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Activities of Women,

Women are paid ten cents day for making army shirts in France
 Of the 79,946 women registered for war work in England, only 1915 have been utilized
 Very few of the nearly 100000 woman school teachers in the United States are married.
 As soon as the war is over Miss Genevieve Caulfield, teacher at the Pennsylvania Institution for Instruc- tion of the Blind, will sail for Japan, where she will devote her life to teaching the blind there
 Should Dr. Ella B. Everitt of Phila. delphia accept the presidency of Will son college, she will be obliged to sacrifice a large medical practice which she now enjoys in the Quaker City.
 Mrs. B. Castleton, who has just been graduated from the Atlanta Law school. took up law mainly that she might have an understanding sympa- thy in the work of her husband. an Atlanta attorney.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23

does the Midcontinent get to the Crescent island tubeT
 Right here" and Allison pointed to his map. You come out of the tube to the L. and C., which has a long time tracking privilege over fifty miles of the Towando Valley, and termi- mates at Windfield. At Forgeson. how ever just ten miles after the L. and L. leaves the Towando. that road"
 ''Is crossed by our tracks!" Urbank eagerly interpreted. "The Midconti- nent, after its direct exit, saves a seventy-mile detour! Then it's a straight shoot for Chicago! Straight on again out west Why, Allison, your route Is almost as straight as an arrow! It will have a three-hundred- mile shorter haul than even the Inland Pacific! You'll put that road out of the businessl You'll have the king of transcontinental lines, and none can ever be built that will save one kink!' His neck protrdded still further from his collar as he bent over the map Here you split off from the Midconti- nent's main line and utilize the White Range branch; from Silverknob- My God!" and his mouth dropped open. "Why-why-why, you cross the big range over the Inland Pacific's own tracks!" and his voice cracked
 Edward E. Allison his vanity grati- fled to its very core, sat back com 
 Urbank aWoke.
 q suppose we can come to some ar rangement," he mildly suggested
 Urbank looked at him still in a daze for a moment, and 8 trace of the creases came back into his brow. then they faded away.
 You figured all this out before yor came to me" be remarked. "On what terms do we get in?"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23

And how much a year does Market Square church take out of Vedder court?"
 q was waiting for that bit of im- pertinence," laughed Manning "I shall be surprised at nothing you say since that first day when you char acterized Market Square church as a remarkably lucrative enterprise. Have you never felt any compunctions of conscience over that?"
 Not once," answered Gall prompt ly. She had started to seat herself on one of the empty benches, but had changed her mind 'If had been given to any such self-injustice, however, should reproach myself now. I think Market Square church not only com mercial but criminal"
 I'll have to give your soul chas- tisement," smiled Manning. These people must live somewhere, and be. cause Vedder court, being church property, is exempt from taxation, they find cheaper rents here than any where in the city. If we were to put up improved buildings, I don't know where they would go, because we would be compelled to charge more rent"
 ''In order to make the same rate of profit" responded Gail. Out of all
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23

inal," repeated Manning, with a sly smile at Gail, who now wore . little red spot In each cheek.
 Rev Smith Boyd's cold eyes turned green, as he glanced at this daring young person. In offending the digrity of Market Square church she offended his own.
 What would you have us do!" he quietly asked.
 Retire from business" she in- formed him, nettled by the covert sheer at her youth and ineXperience. She laid aside a new perplexity for future solution. In moments such as this the rector was far from minis terial and he displayed a quickness to anger quite out of proportion to the apparent cause The wrole trouble with Market Square church is that they have no God. The creator has been reduced to a formula"
 Daddy Manning saved the rector the pain of any answer.
 You're a religious anarchist" be charged Gail.
 Her face softened.
 By no means" she replied. 'T am devoted follower of the divine spirit, the divine will, the divine law; but not of the church; for 1t has forgotten these things"
 You don't know what you are say ing" the rector told her.
 That isn't all you mean" she re. torted. What you have in mind is that, being woman, and young, ] should be silent. You would not per init thought if you could avoid it, for when people begin to think, religion lives but the church dies, as it is doing 1 today"
 Now Rev. Smith Boyd could be triumphant There was a curl of sar casm on his lips.
 Are you quite consistent?" he charged. You have just been object ing to the prosperity of the church"
 Financially" she admitted; "but il is a spiritual bankrupt. Your financial prosperity is direct sign of your re- l ligious decay. Your financial bank. ruptcy will come later, as 1t has done in France, as it is doing in Italy, as it will do all over the world. Humanity treats the church with the generosity due a once valuable servant who has outlived his usefulness"
 My dear child, humanity can never do without religion" interposed Daddy Manning.
 Agreed" said Gail; but 1t out. grows them. It outgrew organism, idolatry, and score of minor phases in between. Now it is outgrowing the religion of creed, in it's progress to- ward morality. What we need is 8 new religion"
 (TO BE CONTINUED
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
QeRALL lp[ RpGEORGE RANDOIpH CHESTER. and LILLIAN CHESTER r1x 3 SSSSs5s$.s 1ss ;,s saa, ILLUSTRATED &~CDRHoDES
 
SYNOPSIS.

= At vestry meeting of the Market square church Gail Sargent listens to a discussion about the sale of the church tenements to Edward K. Allison, local traction king, and when asked her opin- aon Of the church by Rev. Smith Boyd. says 1t Is apparently a lucrative business enterprise. Allison takes Gail riding in hls motor car. When he suggests he Is entitled to rest on the laurels of his achievements, she asks the disturbing question: Why" Gail, returning to her suncle Jim's home from her drive with All hson, finds cold disapproval in the eyes or Rev. Smith Boyd. who is calling there
 Al bobsled party Gail finds the world oncomfortabiy full of men, and Allison tells Jim Sargent that his new ambition us 10 conquer the world. Allison starts a campaign for consolidation and control of tne entire transportation system of the world Gail becomes popular and Aunt Helen thinks 1t necessary to advise her hs 10 matrimonial probabilities. Allison gains control of transcontinental traffic ana arranges to absorb the Vedder court tsnement property of Market Square
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
CHAPTER VII-Continued.

How about the Crescent island sub way?'
 Ripe any time," and Tim German necked the ashes from his cigar with a heavily gemmed hand "The boost CTS have been working on it right along. but never too strong"
 There's no need for any particular manipulation in that" decided Ali son, who knew the traction situation to the last nickel. "The city needs that outlet, and it needs the new ter rttory which will be opened up think we'd better push the subway right on across to the mainland. The extension would have to be made in ten years anyhow"
 Its better right now" immediately Rssented German. In ten years he might be dead.
 T think, too, that we'd better pro- vide for heavy future expansion" !" went on Allison, glancing expectantly into Tins old eyes. Wed probably better provide for a double-deck, eight track tube"
 Tim German drew wheezy breath, and then he grinned the senile shadow of hi old-time grin; but it still had thelsame spirit
 You got a hen on," he decided In society," Tim could manage very Nicely to use fashionable language,
 Ut in business 4e found it impossible
 ter the third or fourth minute of
 pnversation. He had taken in every
 btail of the room on his entrance.
 d his glance had strayed more than
 ce to the red streaks on the big
 Ap. Now ke approached it, and y6tpdjed 1t with absorbed interest. SXou're g smart boy, Ed" he con- clt ded. Across Crescent island is the onl kak you could snake in a rail- road. You found the only crack that the bie systems haven't tied up."
 All you can get me to admit, just now, is that the city needs an eight track tube across Crescent island, un- der lease to the Municipal Transporta- tion company" stated Allison. smiling
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Found That Enemy Could Shoot.

A correspondent, sending news of himself, sends this hospital experience from the British front: He and were occupants of neighboring beds in the same ward He had come from the trenches with a hole through his nose. I was inquisitive and he re. sponsive. got this ere just by Noove Chapel Pal O mine said the blighters could shoot; I said they couldn't hit me if I give 'em chance. I stuck up ne cad an looked at 'em. E got s tanner an got pipped.' Of course, the surgeon could only plug the nose oe such a man with cheek"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Seville Niohts,

In all the principal plazas and gar dens of Seville moving picture screens are erected and small tables and chairs set out, the exhibitors either making their profits from the drinks sold or by rental of chairs at two cents each. Thousands of people go rightly to the different plazas and gardens, and the entire life of the city for about four months centers around these moving picture shows.-From Commerce Reports.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
He Mas the Limit

Mayme-"Hes too slow for yours truly. He said I reminded him of a beautiful autumn leaf" Ethel-"Wen. that was certainly a very pretty com pliment." Mayme-"Yes; but he didn't have sense enough to follow It up by offering to press the autumn leaf"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Dec. IS. 1914.

Germans evacuated Dixmude and allies made gains from Arras to the sea.
 Germans forced the fighting in the Areonne, but were repused in the Woevre region and in Alsaee.
 King Peter entered Belgrade at head of army.
 Russians collected new army at Warsaw.
 German warships sheiled Scar borough, HartIepool and Whitby, killing about 120.
 British warships sheiIed West, ende.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Perfect Artificial Foot.

The foot of the artificial leg is in itself an exceedingly clever counter. felt It's core is part of the same piece of wood that makes the body of the leg. Enveloping this core is rubber, vuleanizee on in a series of thin lay. CTS, the result being to give the foot a lively springiness, rendering it com. fortable for walking and helping to give the wearer a natural gait.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Dec. IS. 1914.

Allies advanced on entire front in effort to drive Germans from Belgium.
 German attacks south of Ypres were repuised.
 Germans rushed fresh troops to the Vistula.
 Austrians recrossed Carpathians into Galicia and drove Russian left back toward the San river.
 Senussi trbesmen threatened Egypt.
 German cruiser Cormorant was interned at Guam.
 Turks bombarded Sevastopol.