davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
HACIENDA ADOBES.

En- ESQ Sc Ocupa 81 buenO De don
Tc6dulo en Ia capital americana.
Al Salir de- cSta nos dej6 dicho qln
50 reIiraba a drScanSar de SuS ar
duaS labOr"> por al@unOS diaS Y re-
SuIIamOS ah0ra ION que dcScanSa
hacienda adObrS pucs. al par que
don Hcribcrto, hacr mas ruidO que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

Pass = Il piqInu &. columns l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
TheLiberty Ben.

charming program of music and song
was de.5ghsuny rendered by ouF
owe cadenza orchestra
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
T:ue Values
Social and Personal

sent
eephoned editorial
Ben Owing limitations and press
personal items sometimes found on page
as a continuation OF this department
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
THF PARSONS- SOLDIERS COllPANY

e,ues+s we're received by the
members of the faculty and the board ;
If education. At the close OF the rel
ception the following program vas
rendered:
Music -. Cadenza Orches1ra
welcome Song frank Farrenoaugnl
Junior Class
Address of Welcome
President Aporey 1 Ml.sgn
WASHINGTON Irving .Ercei hn1snt
Junior Girls.
When Shakespeare Struck the
Town.
Mrs weston. queen of the MAJ
Mabel (Julietl. Grace tRomeo9.
Florence (Titanial, her dausn-
Mabel souders. Be-nice Bush.
Louise Rogers.
Helen eFirst Lady Macbeth,
! Eiizabeth DAVIS
Mary 1Second Lady Macbet0
eFam:Iy friends-}
Mrs. carer. Mrs. weston s1ste. -,
Grace Nceari
Martha. maid -..-. Llliian 'DdSis
,,,s,c .cadenzo Orchestra
1 Junior Class Flower. - - 80.
/ Joseph Rosensnine
! Farewell to Seniors . -s+o,,.
iiE,-ewe1i sonr..Miss Boardman
Junior Class
/ A+1o o'clock a beautofully appoint
ed banquet was. held in the oano &c
ha1l al which Cecil Richards pre-
tided The class colors were used ID
All the decorations and appointments
ausmentes with the class fowsrs, OF.
ange and black: in honor OF s, see
" q. Taylor class, with the class
aorer. black-eyed Susan. while the
class colors OF the Juniors. blue ana
White. with the class flower. White
rose. The flowers formed e,,s
nnioue and brilliant favors Tor tne
Z college girls and boys at whose COY,
!, ers they we're pleasingly placed All NJ
touring the hours OF the banquet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Wallace cub Neets.

Hub met IN the home of Mrs Viii
Inm Garrett at Wallace Tuesday.
Those present were Mrs Ella Har-
sbert. Mrs Cora Moore. Mrs Richard
THOMPSON. Mrs. Blanche Morgan.
Mrs. IVA Wetze1, Mrs. Martha Ash
craft. Ms Jack Cross, Mrs James
s1cCory Mrs William Garrett. and
Mss LIKE Bennett The visitors
we're Miss Reya Piggott and Mrs Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
0nief Marriage.

"A quiet marriage was solernnfzeo
AZ 5s.Se o'clock Tuesday evening at
+he home ofsHenry Brooks on Wilson
atreet. The contracting parties were
W. HarveyDrake and Miss Anna
May Peterson The Rev w q.
FoElesong, pastor Of ST. Pau1's Me1a-
odist Episcopal church. South, OH
ciated-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
ecrure Postponed.

On account Of the graduating ex-
ercises at the high school. the fourth
lecture in the University extension
course has been postponed from June
70 10. at $50 .. M. In the lecture
room OF the Baptis, church. All mem
hers are urged TO attend as this VIII
be the last lecture until fall The sup
iect viii be Education"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Aid Society Meeting.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
viii hold its monthly social at 3
O'Clock Thursday afternoon IN the
church parlors. There VIII be
naper on Ruth and Naomi by Mrs.
". Eshen<elder. The hostesses
VIII be Mrs Clarence Waldeck. Mrs.
w. L. keyes. Mrs. Sncwalter. Mrs.
Wade Cofman and Mrs. J. a Al
bright.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Rrillant Recention.

One of the most brilliant and
largely attended entertainments held
IN the auditorium of the Washington
Irving high school was the ninth al
nuaI reception and banquet gwen
Tuesday evening by the Juniors ~
honor of the Senior class. The auds,
rorium was attractively decoraieo
with tall ferns. ported plants. coHege
pennanrs and June roses. and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
focerzd. visited de ctty wednesday Q
OF INTEREsT TO WOMEN
Irises :for die GARDEN.

The herbacceousS border. the water
GARDEN, the rock garden. each can
be supplied with trises blooming IN
variety over great period OF tns
wear. and the wonderful patches OF
color. to say nothing of the yary1ng
shades of green IN fo1iase. contribute
very largely to a much-des1red eject:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Society TO Meet.

The Ladies Aid Society OF St.
Marks Lutheran church VIII meet az
the home of Mrs. Barth Mics. 90
Lee street at $50 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-09
OUR WEEKLY
FASHION LETTER
BlOuSeS Newly COllared and Cuifed,
and Skirts Uneven at the
Bottom.

This Is a season Of mahy surpris-
es. Each day sees new fashion
detail evolved It is only a cuff
or the caprice Of a hem. Style pro.
eeeds in neyer-oeasiug evolution,
each fancy suggesting yet another,
which is straightway put before the
public. Fixed seasons for changes
OF fashion are entirely disregardcd
mud, here in the midsummer, we
find such features as Quaker collars,
gauntlet cutfs aud uneven skirts
completely upsetting the equilibrium
Of established styles.
The soft, low collars come as a
benedIouon after the up.to-the.ears
stocks. The swift reverse Of the
style from one extreme to the other
Is more than a mere whim of Fash
ION. Women, by their grudging
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-09

new summer frocks, where the
soft, rolling collar, pointed vest and
inner sleeves are made Of the or.
CANDY to match the yoluminous
ruillod skirt aud the coatee, cut
with a pePlum and held in at the
waist, is made of dark Blue tafIeta.
The style Is really ormoline,
but no one would ever accuse the
silk coatee and cotton skirt OF
being a carry over from last season.
Despite the present popularity Of
PLAN, dark blue and black nlTeta,
there Is q growing tendency toward
printed silks-cheoker.b board pat
terms, sprmklcd with roses, wiggly
stripes and broad bars, prominent
ir black on white or gold back
grounds.
The warm weather brings an
enormous showing Of coitons, too.
They come with eorue and white
grounds printed with large dots,
formed Of flowers, or embroidered
with large dots, formed Of flowers,
or embroidered with coin dots and
bars m salmon pink, blue aud buff.
These and lawns duplicate the silks
in patterns, all tending toward a
stiffness aud fxity Of design. Jap
anese crepes 60 even farther than
the silks aud now show love scenes
Oriental figures in Oriental gar.
dens, printed in black, giving a
wierd look to the full skirts Of the
summer dresses.
The newest hats, for eocentrioity's
sake purely, are made OF silk or
even velvet. These come in sailor
shapes, with crowns lower and
brims wider than in the early sea-
son. The blue taffeta Is combined
effectively with white kid and
black velvet with white straw or
white flowers. However the fad
Of winter hats in summertime is
not taking TO the extent that it did
last summer, when black velvet IN
July was unanimous. The outdoor
girl sticks to the legborn and open.
work "riksba" hat, although after
one coat of "tattooed" tan, she has
learned TO face the brim Of the
latter. In direct contrast with the
domestic silks and velvets, Paris
introduces midsummer hats Of white
crepe de Chine, made in large sailor
shapes, to wear with the light sum
mer dresses.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-09
A Striped Wolfe Dress with Quaker
Collar, Gauntlet Cuff, and Un-
even lower tdge

homage to the high collar, were, as
ever, the wedge that forced the
mode. Indeed, the American wo-
man has been so humored by past
fashions, it Is not surprising that
she refuses to be martyrd to the
stock. The broad Quaker and
deep-pointed Puritan of Swiss, and
the lesser collars that grow out Of
these two, are far more likely styles
for the warm weather.
If you intend being well dressed,
wear one OF these and look TO your
cuffs as well as your collar. "Gaunt-
lett" is the live-wire at present-tbe
last word in cuffs. There is no
need to describe the style, the
name implies its sleeve-protecting
appearance. To-day this is the ex-
treme; to morrow, when ITS newness
is rubbed off by wearing, it will
JOIN the ranks of the regular sum
mer fashion, along with the organ
dy and Swiss turnback cuffs to
match the Quaker and Puritan col
lars and the sheer inner sleeves
that show below the "Castle" sleeve
of taifeta.
Skirts mark the divergence of the
mode. These defy all known rules
of Fashion, and dip and hike; IN
fact, do everything, except what is
expected of them. Open.front over
skirts are longer than the founda-
tions they are worn with, and fly
back IN the wind TO show brIght
inside facings. Full dress skirts
have bound, cavalier slashes around
the lower edges, aud even TAILORED
skirts show deep points front and
back. These do not need even the
excuse of a FlatIron or a Times
Square corner to show their brilliant
linmgs and, incidentally, the we'll
turned ankle of the wearer.
Fashion is doing all kinds of
queer things these Gays, such as
putting organdy where taffeta be-
longs and taffeta where you natur
ally expect organdy. This is just
what has hqppened IN one Of the
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-09
The CrinOIine Influence Again Ap
parent in a New Model with
Taffetd COatee and Organ
dy Skirt.

Fashions equalize Themselves as
hats and dresses grow frivolous
footwear returns to safe and sane
black patent leather. This Is shown
IN the most expensive long vamp
pumps, with curved heels and large
square Colonial buckles or broad
instep. straps. A very dark navy
blue leather is featured in smart
tipless sIde.laced tie, but this is
worn only with blue suit or dress.
It's even rumored that heels will
rellnquish their curve by falI-rf
not in all shoes at least in street
footwear.
Nothing endures long in these
days. A woman never wears the
same thing twice, not even a shoe,
hat or glove Of the same design
as her neighbor bought last week .
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-09
CURED oFINDIGEsTIoN

Mrs. Sadie p. Clawson, Indiana,
Pa, was bothered with Indigestion.
"My stomach PANIED me night and
day." she writes. 81 would feel
bloated and have headache and
belchlng after eating. also suf-
fered from constipation. My daugh-
ter had used Chamberlain's Tablets
and they did her so much good that
she gave me few dozen doses Of
them aud insisted upon my trying
them. They helped me as nothing
else has DONE" For sale by all
dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-09

HEADACHE AND NERVOUSNESS CURED
"Cpamberlain's Tablets are en-
titled to all the praise l can give
them" writes Mrs. Richard Olp,
Spencerport, N. Y. They have
cured me of headache and nervous
ness and restored me TO my normal
health" For sale by all dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-09
LETTER rmAN LIE INsuRANcn

Twenty-Five cents invested ia 1
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, ChOl-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy will en-
able you to protect your family
from any serious consequences re-
sulting from an attack of collie O.
diarrhoea during the summer
months. Is that not better than liis
insurance? Buy 1t now. It GUAR
save life. For sale by all dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-09
b. L. TYier.
A COUGH REMEDY THAT RRLlEyEs

A COUGH REMEDY THAT RRLiEyEs
It's prepared from the healing
Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey-sll
mixed in pleasant, soothing Cough
Syrup called DIR. Bells Fine. Tar
Honey. Thousands have benested
by its use-no need of your endqr
ing that annoying Cough OF riskIug
a dangerous Cold. Go TO yOar
dealer, ask for 25c original botds
DR.. Bells Pine.Tar Honey, start
using at once and get rid of sour
Cough and Cold.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-09
AN EASY, PLEASANT LAxArIrN

One or two DR.. Kings New Life
Pills with a tumbler Of water at
night. No bad. nauseating taste
no belching gass. Go right to bed.
Wake up in the morning, enjoy a
free, easy bowel movement, and
feel fine all day. DIR. Kings Nev
Life Pills are sold 10y all Druggists
S6 IN an original package, for 25e.
Get a bottle today enjoy tins eae.
pleasant Laxative.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-09

1t must be just as smart but differ
ent. Such movements as "The
Dress That Won't Go Out OF Date ,
instigated by the Polimunel cult
do not act As a check, bat are mere.
lv incentives that urge the design
ers TO renewed efforts
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-09

Estray Cow Color white with
red head aud neck, has bell on vita
no clapper. SAID COW is about Il
years old also one red heifer yeau
old. The COW is very breachy.
Owner come and get COW and Pag
for this notice.
b. f. Tyier
One mile east Of steel bridge Black's
ferry place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-09

Along the Missouri River
Missouri Vineyards and hne
Stock Farms
Kansas Wheat and Alfalfa fields
Eastern Colorado Irrigated
Sections
koyol Gorge
Tennessee Pass
Eagle River Cannon
Cannon OF the Grand
GlenwoOd Springs
Grand River Fruit Belts.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

a train can see for themselves what
You have to offer for investment? Do
you want a percentage OF these SOC, 900
motorists to visit with you? Do you
want them to stop and spend an hour.
day, a week, a month, seeing the
sights, meeting your people, learning
about your country, what you have for
investors Six hundred thousand mo-
florists reaching out, gradually extend
ing their lines, touring, seeing things.
Just think of it ALL We very con
servatively can say that 10 per cent
Oh this number of tourists are long
distance men. That would mean 61,-
GA owners. Now, the average long
distance man carries three or four peo-
pie in his car. This means, at three
people per car, 1S5,O22 people. 1t is
carefully estimated that it is impos-
sible to take these trips under SIS per
person per day. This means 1926. ITO
spent per day; for five-day trip,
$4.625,55O. And these estimates are
purposely made extremely low"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

nessee for recognition as to the va.
lidity of our claims and rights for the
routing of the Dixie highway via the
original and logical" route on April
Srd?
On the other hand, why not lay
down your prejudices, dig down into
your jeans and contribute to the big
cause, lend your endeavors and energy
to the main issue, /. e., of securing the
routing of the Dixie highway as per
the original log of the road laid out
by C. C. McDermit, of the Empire
Motor Car Co., of Indianapolis? This
route was primarily selected by c. G..
Fisher and w. S. Gilbreath, and is in
dicated by heavy lines on the first
page of this supplement
Come let us get together, combine
our forces, our finances, our energy,
our eloquence, our facts and figures,
and let us charter special trains and
go down to Chattanooga on April Bird
with the determination and the spirit
to do and dare. and let us not come
away from Chattanooga until we have
the assurances of the six Governors
that the Dixie highway will be built
and laid out as per the original rout-
ing of the Hoosier Motor Club (via
Louisville, Nashville, Murfreesboro,
Manchester, Wonder Cave, Monteagle,
Tracy City and into Chattanooga, but
let us not get-it into our heads than
mere hot air. alone will secure the
desired results. Let us every one be-
gin Immediately to take steps to raise
money and collateral that will con-
vince those business men in Chatta-
nooga on April that we mean bust
ness; that 100000 Tennesseans de-
mand recognition; that we do not
mean to sit idly by and politicians of
other routes capitalize this, the great
est asset that has ever been offered
Middle Tennesseans since the Civil
War. Are you wise? Have you your
community's interests at heart? If so,
then PROVE 1T. DO 1T NOW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

Noah, and this difference will deter
mine the grade of the road between
these two points.
Manchester, the capital of Coffee
County, is located near the geographi-
cal center, and is a thriving town of
about 1000 inhabitants. The town and
surrounding country is being improved
and developed more rapidly, perhaps,
than any other section in Tennessee.
One mile north Of Manchester, on
the road from Noah, runs one prong
called the Barren Fork of Duck
River, and just at the base of the ele-
walton upon which the town is located
runs the other prong, both spanned
by magnificent new steel bridges.
These streams are made up from
never-failing springs. The spring at
Manchester is noted and widely known
for the purity and volume of its water
On these streams just west of the
town are the "Big" and Little" falls,
two of the most beautiful waterfalls in
Tennessee, and below these falls,
about mile from town, the waters of
the two streams run together, forming
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
COPY OF LETTER RAULSTON,
INDIANA RELATIVE ROUTING OF THE DIXIE HIGHWAY,
c. FISHER OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND

Cave, Bowling Green, Nashville, Muir
freesboro, Manchester, Wonder Cave
Monteagle, Tracy City, into Chatta
nooga-thence to Rome, Ca, Atlanta
Macon, Cordele, Triton, Madison, Fla.
Lake City, and Lake City to Jackson.
vile; if we can complete the various
efforts on this road, and ii we can
explain to the various Governors how
necessary it is to make the selection
of the road without allowing the diff
ferent counties to get stirred up and
to start competition for the road, then
one big object will be accomplished.
This road into the South would, in
my estimation, do more good for the
South than if they should get 10 cents
for their cotton. During this week,
Governor, twelve automobiles have
been shipped by freight from Indian
apolis to Jacksonville, and have per-
sonally answered more than dozen
injuries of automobile owners who
would like to go South, and have
been compelled to tell them that there
is no chance for them to drive through.
The roads in Tennessee and some
parts of Georgia are simply hell, and
yet they have all the road-making ma
terial they need at hand. There are
over 100000 automobile owners with
in $50 miles of Indianapolis who could
make a short distance on our roads
in the Middle Western States if they
could only get on one good road lead
ing through to the South during this
time of year. The amount of money
that these automobiles would leave in
the South is enormous, and the time
is arriving when there Is demand
for better touring roads in the United
States from the 100000 automobile
owners. If we can keep the money
in this country that has been spent
annually abroad it will amount to
over a million dollars annually, and we
have just as handsome scenery in the
South and in the West as you will
find in Europe. From Jacksonville
to Miami, drive of over four hun
dred miles, the road with some few ex-
ceptions land those places are rapidly
being made first-class) is better than
the average country road in Indiana
and as they have no mud or frost, the
general touring conditions are better
at all times of the year.
Now, if when you call your meeting
Of the Southern Governors, you will
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

the Duck River, that flows on with
increasing volume to the Tennessee,
into which it empties
Between the two rivers, just above
their junction, is located the prehis
toric "Old Stone Fort" There is NO
written or legendary record of this
ancient ruin and nothing is known
of its history. Its builders and the
purpose of it's building are lost in the
misty shades of forgotten past.
Duck River is one of the finest fish
ing streams in the State, being the
native home of the trout and other
game fish,
All the conveniences tourists and
travellers could desire-a splendidly
kept hotel, garage, supplies, etc.-will
be found at Manchester
From Manchester to Hillsboro, dis
lance of eight miles, and on to the
Grundy County line, is a direct and
level route to the most practical way
across the mountain by way of Pei
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

| have very closely in mind one thing,
and that is that the route you select
must be selected without regard to
| politics consideration must be given
! to the topography of the country and
| the directness of the route and If you
will put an effort on only one road
| through to- Jacksonville and get this
road settled and nailed down, then
believe you will be able to get the diff
ferent counties to go to work, but as
long as there is any possibility of the
road being diverted from one county
seat to another, the whole line will be
sewed up and the whole plan will wind
up in one beautiful squabble, and moth
ing will be accomplished. If you Gov
ernors will do this one thing and then
lend your official aid, the whole plan
can be in good condition for rapid
development in the spring. | will per-
sonally organize big tour in the
spring and take them over the road
selected, and in this manner help to
hurry developments and to show the
people in the South what it means to
have touring crowd from the North
ern States visiting their country.
am inclined to think that while
good thing, yet the principal thing we
need now is a first-cass road from
South Bend to Louisville, and then to
Jacksonville, building up the national
pike from Richmond, Ind, to Terre
Haute. These roads properly con
structed are going to mean hundreds
of millions of dollars to Indiana in the
next twenty-five years, and / believe
that an Indiana Governor who will
take a strong initiative in the COM
pletion of these roads will do more for
the State than he could possibly hope
to do in trying to assist every county
to have small piece of good road
which is not Joined on to road of
like character, and as result we
have good and bad stretches of road
all over the state, and yet at this time
of the year we cannot get any place
in an automobile. People from in
diana cannot get out of the State and
people from other sections cannot get
into us.
This winter / shall help you all
can to organize the State of Florida
from Jacksonville to Miami.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) CARL G. FISHER.