davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
RANGERS FIGHT
FOREST FIRES

Federal and state forest rangers
are fighting number OF small for.
eat fires today In King. Snohomish.
0ray's Harbor and Whaicom coun.
ties.
Mono Of the fires threaten any
serious damage. and with the aid OF
men from the various lumber camps
the rangers expect 20 bring the fires
under control shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
THE mEANEsT BURGLAR

PORTLAND. July "A burglar
designated as the meanest In town
entered the convalescent ward OF
ST. vlncents hospital early today,
gathered up eight watches and $40
belonging TO patients. and escaped
by n window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
WOMEN Initiated

Fifty new members have been
added TO the ranks of the Daugh.
ters Of the Nile. by Hatasu Tenn.
pie. No. !. Initiation ceremonies
we're held Thursday night In Scot.
tish Rite Temple OF Freemasonry.
a public reception and program
followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Seattle is going to have
Thousands of visitors this
summer.
This is in addition 10
those attending the big con-
ventions to BE- held here.
Every day now they are
iipping in and cut of the
city. without our knowing
it They are coming on
special cars and special
trains. Each delegation
numbers from 20 to $50
and more. Most of them
are spending a day with US,
to and from the San Fran
cisco exposition.
What are they going to
tell the folks back home
about Seattle, when their
trip is done? What will be
their impressions of this
city?
Why leave the question
IN doubt' Why not fix it
70 they will become per-
petual Seattle boosters2
Otto A. Case, secretary OF the
Commercial Club. Thursday sug
sested TO The Star that all OF these
Unknown little delegations be met
81 The train by Seattle folks, wei
coined and then taken for auto rides
around the city-shown around a
o', and treated TO Seattle hospital
ty.
Sees Big Returns In Plan
secretary Case sees big returns In
.he plan. He believes the few dol
iars Seattle spends On the visitors
u This manner will perhaps net
taousands in valuable publicity foi
the city.
The Star agrees with him.
Let's send EN- home talking
About us.
yesterday afternoon n reporter
Visited the railroad offices and talk
60 10 the passenger agents. 1t waf
30 eye-opener for him.
Most OF them could tell him only
lhe delegations which are COMING
"itnin the next week or two.
Few had tentative schedule
iol The whole summer.
The reporter picked from ths
mass few Of those which seemed
sood ones for Seattleites To meet.
ihey do not include the thou
sahos who are passing thru here or
personally conducted and other va
neties OF tours.
nere. Folks; Now, Get Busyl
me Star suggests that Seattle
people Interested in the same thini
.he visitors are interested In NEE
'hs respective delegations.
ror Instance. church people
mould meet church delegations: Y
~, =. A. men meet the Y. NJ. G. A
ss'ssaton; newspapermen meet the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
80 women DIE
IN EXPLOSION

MARsElLLEs, July g.
Ninety persons, mostly women,
were killed by the explosion Of
a pyroteehnle factory engaged
In making rockets for the army
here last night. The victims
were blown TO bits. In the
search OF the ruins today, only
four whole bodies were reeov.
cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

mi
they're going be protected thru
mail him.
council chamber, city hall, today.
n OUNClLMAN BOB HESKETH on Friday morning
~ received many letters, asking him to vote for the
Mcbride milk ordinance, providing for safe milk.
These letters were in response to The Stars sug
geston printed yesterday, that Seattle folks who be-
lieved the Mcbride ordinance good one, should
tell Mr.. Hesketh about il.
deadlock Tuesday.
Mcbride determined
yetw
Being weighing carefully
balance.
which will determine
the bill.
Francisco,
furious He
Of the
Now. big question PEOPLE SEATTLE
WANT
MIX pasteurized
provdesl7
they milk NOT PAS TEURIzEo NOT Tu-
BERcUliN TESTED
don't think they do WE OF THE STAR KNOW WE DON'T
WANT TO JEoPARoIzE OUR LIVES OR THE LIVES OF OUR
eEs WITH UNSAFE
II s with the checking opinion Of
asked
and mail Heske whether the
feur eouneiimen know what they talking about.
3 Hcskch Council Chambers,
Send UNsEAlED a e-eent a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
ST0RK TO VISIT
MRS. VANDERBILT

NEW YORK, July 2.-The
stork 10 lowering over the home
OF Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
whose husband perlshed when
the liner Lusltanla was sunk of
kinssie by . German submarine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

} REVOCATION
OF LICENSE

~ will not be . party 20 such
. four-slushino ordinance,
said Mayor Gill. Friday. In We
toIne the council bill which re-
voked the liquor license Of the
Rathskeller cafe because the
management permitted dancing
there.
An old ordinance prohibits
dancing where liquor 10 sold.
While the mayor was preparing
his veto message. the council. In a
meeting OF the committee OF the
whole. Friday killed the Dale
amendment. allowing dancing In
hotels and cafes.
Councilman Dale was the only
one to vote for his proposition. the
o,her eight members voting against
the change.
Propose New Ordinance
An amendment offered by Coun'
Gilman Fitzgerald 10 permit dane
ing IN hotels having 100 sleeping
rooms was also killed.
The vote was G To 3. Councilmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
Mayor Meets Patriotic
Bodies to Make Program

Historic Relic viii Be in Seattle Five and One-Half
Hours on July a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
''Sulle With Nile"

r EARN the song we're all going
II TO sing during Shrine week.
n was written by members of Nile
,.mple. The words ana music of
the chorus appear today on page
IA Try il on your piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Weather-Falr; not 30 warm
TfDE- Al SEATTLE
High. Low.
500 "a. m. III n. f1a -. m. ~ n.
gia5 y. m. Ii.2 a. 2f2s .. m. 3.s n.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-17

E. H. Reeves Of Jackson, District
Manager for the Cumberland Telephone
Company, was looking after his COM
pany s interest here Monday. He came
down 10 ascertain the damage to the
telephone equipment in Sunday nights
fire, and was gratifed to learn that his
concern had suffered no loss.
Fred Goosmsnn, Supreme Represen-
tative Of the Knights and Ladies of
Honor of Tennessee, will leave Saturday
for Indianapolis to attend the bi-annusl
Convention to be held in that city
September 81. %, %, "a. He expects
to visit relatives at Cincinnati, Ohio,
before he returns, which will be about
October /.
B. I. Lewis, and aged citizen Of the
Williston country has been critically i'll
for several weeks ard his condition,
though somewhat improved, continues
to be matter of grave uneasiness to
his relatives and friends. He has been
in iafirm health for some time previous
to the present serious attack. Mr..
Lewis is the father of Mrs. Annie
Farley, of this city.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature of &MRlzsa<

The following Somerville people
took advantage of the excursion rates
over the Southern Railway to Chattan-
ooga Saturday: Miss Mary Lou
Mitchell. Mrs. Mollie Smith. Misses
Jewell and Clarice Jordan, MIR. and
Mrs. w. H. Hughes and Charlie Smith,
The party motored to Moscow, taking
the train at that point. They returned
Tuesday. '
Among the former pupils of the High
School VINO have recently left or will
leave shortly for destsnt colleges are:
Miss Nell Higgins who left the early
part Of the week for Shorter College,
Rome, Georgia; Miss Matte Watkins,
who goes to Agnes Scott College, De-
catur, Alabama; Miss Gladys Henley,
who leaves tomorrow for the M. C. F.
!. Jackson, Tennessee; Miss Lane
Winfrey, who left Tuesday for st.
GATHERINGS School, Bolivar, and Misses
Pauline Robson and Sadie Ramsey who
will enter the University of Tennessee
at Knoxville.
Some acknowledgment is due the en-
ployes of the local telephone exchange
for the manner in which the public
was served after the alarm of fire was
turned in Sunday night. Miss Effie
Cook, chief operator, although off duty
at that hour, was in personal charge Of
the switchboard within few minutes,
and although the number of calls
naturally multiplied many times above
the normal, telephone users found that
the general confusion had not affected
their service Miss Cook with Der as
sistants. Miss Lula Moore and Herbert
Howse, handled not only the local calls
but the long distance and telegraph
work with no apprecisble delay or con-
fusion.
While waiting for the insurance sp-
praisers to adjust the loss from Sun
day nights fire, and pending the rebuild
ing Of the destroyed store building,
L. A. Bloom of the firm of Bloom &
Kimbrough has opened up the fresh
meats end of his business in the front
part Of the Dortch building next door
to the Somerville Bank & Trust Com
pany. 1t is understood that Mr.. Kim
brough, of the old firm of Bloom 4
Kimbrough. will withdraw from the
after the insurance adjust
ment makes possible the settlement of
their joint business. Ii is Nj. Blooms
to 90 into the new quarters
with the same line of business ss here
tofore, and he has associated with him
Mr.. T. ]. Mitchell, whose experience in
the business will be sn asset of the
new firm. which will be known TO the
trade rs Bloom & Mitchell.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-17
Every Home Needs A Faith
full Cough And Cold Remedy

When seasons change and colds ap-
pear-when you first detect cold after
sitting next to one who has speezed.
then il is that a tried and tested remedy
should Be faithfully used. 81 never
wrote testimonial before. but, know
positively that for myself and family,
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the best
cough remedy We ever used and Ne
have tried them al. " soc and 8. 90, 10 !
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-17
why YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system Is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have a network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is leclin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott's Enul-
sion Is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. II is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine Bloomfield, M
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-17
Biliousness and Constipation,

II is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel
ngs caused BY bihousness and consti-
patton. when relief is so easily had and
at 90 little expense. Mrs. Chss. Peck.
Gates, N. Y, writes: About year
ago | used tvo bottles Of Chamberlain o
Tablets and they cured me Of bilious
mes and constipation. For sale By ali
dealers. lO-l
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-17

The New Fabrics
New Glen Urquharts.
New 0verplsid effects.
New Tartan effects.
New Stripe effect,
Plain Neat Mixtures in
atterns eistinctively
The New Models.
Three-button conserva-
tive sack style with En-
glish inclination.
Three button. real En-
glish effect.
Three-button, high waist
extra English effect.
Two button, high-waist
extra English effect.
0ne-button, high-waist
extra English effect.
Two-button, double
breasted, extreme En-
glish.
Vests with or without
collar. single or double
breasted. Some with
and some without 1.-THE
New Skirt Effect.
The New Colorings.
The 1915 Fall Brown.
The New Grays.
The New Blues.
The New Tsns.
Everything New.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
s@~%%~98Ye'3 @@@9~~@~@N@@

Will Franklin of LAGRANGE was here
on business Monday
Misses Adelaide and Lucille Claiborne
spent the week end in Bolivar.
No. 666 will cure Malaria or Bilious
Fever, II kills the germs. adv. ga
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Murrell leturned
Tuesday from trip to Chattanooga.
Rub-My- Tism- Antiseptic, Anodyne-
Kills pain, stops putrefaction. adv. "a
Miss Margaret Wetzler will reopen
her class in piano Monday, September
2Oth. 1t.
No. 666 Will cure chills and fever.
1t is the most speedy remedy we
know. adv. 9-24
Little Miss Ethel Britain returned
Sunday from several days visit in
Memphis.
Rev. j. E. Berkstresser will preach
at the Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening.
NOTICE Our store will be closed
all day on Saturday September IS.
LIPsKY BROS. ell
Mrs. Festus Rhodes of Whiteville,
for the past week guest of Mrs. M. R.
Henley, returned home Sunday.
Miss Lily Goosmann of Memphis spent
the week end with home folks, return
ing to Memphis Monday morning.
Oscar Rhea has assumed his new
duties as manager for large mercan-
tile concern at Charlottesville, Ar
kansas.
Miss Leola Malone has returned to
Der home in Whitevile after spending
a week in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
F. W. Day.
Miss Maud Old came out from Mem
phis early this week and is among Som.
erville friends and relatives for two
weeks visit.
Mrs. c. l.. Matthews returned Tues
day to Taylor's Chapel after having
been the guest for week of Mrs. C.
l.. Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Claiborne are the
happy parents Of little daughter who
arrived at their home on Sunday night,
September IL.
Patrons of the Glade Springs schools |
are giving an ice cream supper tonight
friday for the benefit of the school.
The public is invited.
Mrs. j. R. jackson of Carrolton,
Mississippi, returned home Sunday
after visit Of several days to Mrs. ].
H. Webb in this city.
Charles Dickinson left this week for
Bell Buckle, Tennessee, where be will |
spend the ensuing school year q pupil |
in the Webb school.
Miss Louise Farris has gone to
Columbia, Tennessee, where for the
ensuing school term she will be a
teacher in the city schools.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-17
Worth Their Weight in Gold.

Il have used Chamberlain Tablets
and found them to be just as represent
ed. quick relief for headaches. dizzy
spells and other symptoms den0ting .
torpid liver and disofdered condition.
Of the digestive organs. They are wortA
their weight in gold. = writes Mis- Cara
A. briggs. Elbs. Ny. For ssle b
al deslers. 10-l
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-17

Samuel Taylor Of Taylor's Chape
was in Memphis for several days this
week, combining business with a visit
to relatives in that city.
Miss Frances Taylor of Taylor's
Chapel has gone to Chattanooga where
she will spend the ensuing school as q
teacher in school in that city.
j. P. Bowers has been absent from
his Office at the Somerville Supply
Company this week being confined to
his home with light attack of fever,
Mrs. E. H. Howell, who was called
to Jackson last week on account of the
illness of two Of her sisters, returned
Sunday, leaving the sick ones GONZALES
cent.
Mrs. 7. L. Campbell who has been
spending the heated season at Taylor
Chapel with her father, j. V. Alex
ander, returned Monday to her home in
Memphis.
Mrs. A. H. Garvln, of Lawton, Okla
homa, returned to her home there the
early part of the week after spending
some time among old friends here and
in Williston.
Miss Frances Claiborne, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Claiborne, who is
with the nursing staff Of hospital in
Sewanee, Tennessee, is at home for a
vacation period.
Members of the Presbyterian church
are reminded Of the congregational
meeting Sunday morning. Matters of
Importance to be discussed. c. A.
HARPER. Pastor.
F. Goosmann's jewelry store will be
closed during his absence until October
l. Any one wanting anything will
please call at his residence, and they
will be waited upon. 1t.
FOR SALE;-Fultz Wheat and gen
uine Winter Turf Oats, also Red Rust
Proof Oats, at my farm nine miles
north of Somerville. G. B. Baskerville,
Mason, Tennessee, R. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Young have re-
turned to their home in Dallas, Texas.
after several week 's.stay with friends
here and at Taylor's Chapel and rela-
tives of Mrs. Young at both places.
Mrs. Schevenel, and her grand
daughter, little Miss Virginia West,
who have for some time been guests of
Mrs. Schevenel's brother,J. P. Bowers,
left Yesterday for their homes in Men,
phis.
Julian Leach, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Leach, has entered the Univer-
sity of Tennessee at Knoxville, and
Josiah Shaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Shaw expects to leave shortly for
the same school.
Mrs. ]. H. Havercamp returned
Monday from a Western tour. which
embraced the great exposition on the
Pacific coast and as many points Of in
terest in the Sunset country as could
be seen in the time she has been absent.
The Dancyville Circuit will have an
missionary meeting at the
Dancyville M. E. Church on Saturday,
Sept. 18th. Some Uf our conference officers
will be present at this meeting. All
the neighboring churches are cordially
invited. Bring box lunch.
Misses Mary Louise and Lois Taylor,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Taylor, left this week for Union City
and Ripley respectively. Miss Mary
Louise will be with her aunt Mrs. H.
A. Butts, and Miss Lois will also be
with relatives.
U. X. Ivy. until recently in charge
Of the grocery and hardware depart
ments of the Somerville Supply Compa-
ny, has embarked in the grocery BUSH
ness, and is this week opening up in
the Scruggs building on the north side
Of the square next door to Williams &
n arvav
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-17

W. l. Douglas Shoes
The Famous Star Hat
The Monarch Shirt
You will be welcome wheth-
er or not you buy. At open
ing time the chef work of
our staff is to demonstrate
what the best dressed men
Of the country are going to
wear during the coming sea-
son. This is the kind Of in
formation that men and
young men who take an in
terest in their clothes want
to know.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-17

If you are not one of our custom
ers, we can win you to our meth
cd Of doing business by showing
you this exceptional suit of me-
dunn price nationally known.
The other famous lines we carry
are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
SILVERWARE STOLEN IN
1912 RETURNED MONDAY

More than $40 worth of silverware
which was removed from the Hotel
Mishawaka in the summer of 1872.
and which was located in the resi-
dence of a woman said to be Mrs.
Martin Morse of Lafayette. Ind. was
returned TO the management Monday
afternoon. The silverware IL is
thought was stolen by Mrs. Morse's
daughter Miss Ruby Roberts who was
at that time employed at the hotel.
She is now in the employment of the
Lima House at Lima, O.
The silverware was discovered last
week when search Of the Morse res
idence was instituted by the police or
Lafayette for considerable property OF
the Phi Delta Gamma fraternity house
of Purdue university. Mrs. Morse II
is said was employed at the house
and was suspected when the property
was discovered missing. In the search
silverware and linens from hotels OF
all over America were found. me
police used five autos in removing the
stolen goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
GEORGE SHOBE ELECTED
NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Will, Succeed Charles Waidner
for Term of Three Years.
Nomination Made BY COun-
Gilman Henry Beiger.

George Q. Shobe. ex-councilman.
was selected by a ballot vote OF the
members of the common council at
the Monday evening session TO succeed
Charles Waidner as a member OF the
Mishawaka school board OF school
trustees. Mr.. Waidners term Of three
years will shortly expire Mr.. Shobe
was elected to serve a like term Of
three years.
In the nominations only two names
we're received these being Mr.. Shobe
by Councilman Henry Beiger OF the
first ward and Charles Waidner by
Councilman Zimmerman OF the third
ward
Accounts and claims TO the amount
of $6.754.S7 were read and allowed.
The reports OF City Controller Mich
aels and City Treasurer kimball for
the month OF May were accepted by
the ways and means committee.
The council adjourned to meet on
Tuesday evening. July 6. As the reg
ular meeting night falls on July .,
legal holiday, the pOstponement was
made.
The ordinance regulating plumbers
OF the city, which was introduced for
the first time at the meeting two
weeks ago and which was referred TO
the ordinance committee. was not re-
ported Action on this matter viii
probably be taken at the next meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
WILL PREACH FAREWELL
SERMON NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. A. G. Ormond's pastorate Of
the First Presbyterian church ends
Julv when he Will leave with his
family for Gulport. Miss, to assume
charge of the Presbyterian church
there. Mr.. OrmOnd will preach MS
farewell sermon Sunday morning next
when communion will be observed.
There will he no evening services.
Under Mr.. OrmOnd's charge the To-
cal church has made great strides.
From the year 1907 till 1913 the
church has raised for all purposes out
side of benevolences the sum of $S2,-
641.6O. and S5.114.16 for benevolence.
a total Of $S7,755.76. This includes
a fund for the building OF the new
church. During these eight years
there we're 500 additions to the church
membership. When Mr.. Ormond began
his pastorate the membership was
221 and at the present time the mem
bership is 249 He has administered
lac baptisms, married % couples Of
ficiated at 134 funerals, held "a COM
nunion services. led sos prayer meet
ings and preached 707 sermons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-22
by Garrett p. Serviss.

should like 10 read an article on
time. Is there any such thing as a
calendar good for all time g-H. a.
W, Wabash. Ind"
Many so-called perpetual calen-
OARS exist, but none of them is
good for all time The reason will
be evident when We consider the
origin or our measures Of time The
oasis or such measurement rests up-
on the rotation and revolution OF the
earth and the revolution of the moon
Inc earth turns on its axis in a Ger
tam period or time, which I'VE call a
DAY. rms turning OF the earth is
what we mean 10y its rotation.
The earth travels around the sun
IN another. longer. period of time.
winch we call a year This yearly
motion OF the earth is its revolution
me moon travels around the earth in
sun another period of time. which we
call a month. This movement OF the
moon around the earth is also a revo-
luton.
ON Natural Motion.
Inc rotation of the earth. then
gives Us the day; the revolution Of the
earth gives Us the year, and the reVO-
luton of the moon gives US the
month. These are the three funda-
mental measures of time. each resting
upon some regular, natural notion
whose effects are easily observable.
Inc calendar is an artifice used 20
combine these natural divisions. or
measures, Of time into an accordant
system, by means Of which the DAYS
the months, and the years may be
treated as successfully larger subdi-
visions OF one continuous scale Of
time. The week is an artificial divi-
sion, derived by addition from the dav
as unit, and need not he further
considered here. Hours minutes and
seconds are also artificial, and purely
arbitrary. time measures invented for
human convenience
Ideal Calendar Like Clock.
But now comes the difficulty. Not
one OF the natural time measures
DAY - month - years commensur-
able with either of the others! This
means that there is not an even num-
Der or months in a year, and not an
even number OF days in either a
month or year. In every case when
we undertake to combine the three
units furnished TO us by nature we are
compelled 10 deal with fractions. An
ideal calendar would resent BILE an in
variable clock, in which the wheels
governing the movements of the sec
onds. minute and hour hands revolve
"I HAeu rates with regard TO one an
other, certain number Of turns OF
each corresponding with one turn of
the next larger.
But natures time wheels are not
cogged together in that way. They
cannot be made TO run together at all
unless they are allowed TO slip. Ii is
the business Of the calendar-n1akey TO
provide for this slipping of the wheels
OF time and to so adjust it's effects