davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-29

and short sleeves and is lined with
the poplin. This IL used also for the
turnback cuffs and collar and appea-s
In y piping aboa, the edges OF the lit
tie garment Small pink frogs form
the single fastening. A sirdie 10 wora
with the drcaS
Among either pretty models for the
little miss are full skirts OF plaid ma
terid confined at the waist with sew
eral rowa OF ahirring and set onto n
plain belt OF the plaid Wide snspcn
ders made also OF the piaid material
are set onto the belt, Such skirts are
finished with q plain. thr~einch hem
and are only moderately wide. They
are worn over tAla bicasm made cf
batlste or orgaudie or ether sheer ms
teriai, Short top coa,s or Jackets Of
plain wooden goods, matching the dom
inant color In the plaid skirt, are worn
with them. Together they make n
smart looking OUTFIT for the little girl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-29
Pure Food Report.

A report OF the work Of the State
Food and Drug Department. ending
last month. shows that 10 per cent OF
the total food samples inspected were
Illegal. and tina; q per cent OF the to-
tai food samples inspected were lie
gal, and that a. per cent OF the drug
samples did not comply with the law.
The report shows tire work done by
the department since Harry l.. Eskew
became commissioner, Two thousand
eight hundred and forty Inspections
were made BY the department. ana "a
arrests were made for violation OF the
food. drug and hotel laws.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-29
Nixon Succeed. Ambris.er.

". VI Nixon cf Chattanooga has
been appointed To I'LL the vacancy
caused By the resignation o. r L.
Anlbrisier AS warden al the Brushy
Mountain prison Mr.. Nlxoa's official
title will be warden and business man.
aSer Mr. Nixon is well qualified for
the prosiiion. having had much expe-
rienee in prison affairs. He was a
member Of he board OF pen,tentiary
commissioners al the time the new
state prison was build under Gov. Pc
ter Turney's administration.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-29
Girl " 70 Wees Mar 80

Greenfield, Mo- ncle Matt" Nc
Phcrson. eighty.nine years old and
one OF the pioneer citizens OF Dade
county. ana Miss Clara Burns. ntue
teen years old Of Eigginsyille Mo.
we're married at the courthouse here
recently. The ceremony vas per.
formed by the Rev William Shaw OF
this city.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-29

iosansport. Ind, They can ta)k
all they want about the Job Of police.
snan being son thing but I'll take a
ptck and shovel for mine instead Of
welding = mace aud Walking slow
around beat" This vas the declara
es.a Of Joseph Peters after four
snoaths' experience in the local police
department. During that time he ;os,
EwSntytwo pounds,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-29
City Judge Contest.

Argument on the application .sr an
injunction 10 prevent Madison Wells
from being sworn as Judge OF the city
court was heard by Chancellor All
son in the case OF J. J. killen VS. Mad.
ison Wells. Judge Allison sustained
the demurrer Of the defendant and dis,
missed the bali Counsel for the com.
plainant str.ed later that an appeal
would likely be taken. Judge killen's
term expired Oct IS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-29

Here are two petty dress bats
which show which way the millinery
wind blows As TO trimming il points
to simplicity. but a. to shape IL con.
times 10 blow every which way" In
materials hatters plush. velonrs and
combinations of velvet with other ma.
terials are in steady demand and such
combinations appear In these two hats
AT ths top the picturesque shape 10
OF velvet and plush. the velve; appear.
tRg ia TIE upper brim and in a wide
fange against the plush facing. The
top crown 10 OF velvet A wide. hand.
some faille ribbon is laid In folds
about the side crown and the ends are
Joined al the right Of the front Here
an odd feather ornamen, Ia posed at
an equally odd angle Sprays Of rne
feathers. which hook like treat covered
iwigs. spring from big cahochon ~
feathers ard dance In every breeze
that blows, Al the left a ball and tas
sei OF silk. fastened against the crown.
give this model more than the usual
allowance OF ornament.
The brim In this shape is very ir'
regular and the crown Ia eccentric tn
shape but both are made on good and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-29

F,~il. AmbrsfnsteT has resigned a.
warden Of the branch prison al Pc
,ros, because OF Illness of his wife.
Since his appointment TO this posi-.
ton Mr. Amhrlster has instituted q
number OF reforms. including the hon
or system. which he asserts has been
working adyantag geusly in the con.
crol OF prisoners. He states that he
has reduced corporal punishment TO
the minimum. and that abe business
affairs Of the institution are In first
class condition.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

one names a regiment. mentions a
gun range, nor ANS at airman's
destination lest enemy ears be lis
tening This is war without news.
a death grapple in the dark.
To those who knew it sufflced that
desperate work was forward since
"They" were returning from the
Base
While / waited for the passing of
men Gho were bound to the front
probably for the last time. a friend.
~ officer took pity or my ignorance.
They are an Overseas Contin-
gent" he explained. None better.
There never was war like this war.
Old text books, honored campaign
tactics, are now useless worse.
Twenty-mile cannon and al-seeing
aeroplanes call for khaki-woodcraft
-invlsibility We haye gone back
to the silent man huTts of the say
age. Our bert to&n-bred/ troops
lnow nothing o. st&lMarfate Scout.
ing and sniplng seem to them unsol.
dierly. Batallions Of brave men have
died for that belief Then They
came. bred from boyhcod in the
curious outdoor knowledge OF the
primitive man. They taught us how
70 tread stealthily. TO deceive the
sharpshooters, to conceal a camp
fire TO speak down the wind. Enemy
airmen never spied their camps
nor gave the gun range of their
conveys"
Through the twilight military
transports forged toward the front.
canvas covers daubed ali over with
t"aceries of green leaves Behind
followed an outpost equipment of
tripods and Indian kettles packed
about van load of brown wigwams.
These familiar things seemed
strangely out Of place so far from
the western world. Err down the
shadowy highway the waiting sol
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
TO OBSERVE
PEACE DAY
Pastors Asked to Ar
range Meetings for
Next Friday

The local organization OF the
Woman's Peace party has addressed
the following communication to the
pastors OF Detroit in connection
with the nationwide observance OF
the woman's peace demonstration !:
You are earnestly urged to CO.
operate with tho National Peace
federation and the Woman's Peace
party In a nationwide woman's
peace demonstration 20 be held on
Friday. Nov. 26. from 12 10 /
O'Clock. In the churches throughout
the land This particular day is
chosen because II is the day and
the hour when our president il to
grant an interview to Nine. Rosika
Schwimmer Of Austro- Hungary,
and Mrs. Philip Snowdon, OF Eng
land who are TO petition him. In
the names Of the mothers of Eu-
rope. TO take action relative TO the
calling OF conference OF neutral
nations &c bring about world
peace.
Each minister is asked TO make
all arrangements for the meeting in
his church. VIC suggest an offer.
tory. reading Of the Battle Cry OF
Mothers PRAYER, explanation by the
minister OF the plan for confer
ence OF neutral nations. and the
signing Of the petitions, form OF
which IL enclosed
The committee further suggests
that the petitions be retained until
TIE Sunday following. when hun.
areds OF additional signatures may
be secured. VI there are several
churches in your immediate yicin-
lily. will You confer awith your col.
leagues. and II IN your judgment
u is ''isa bile 10 concentrate. you
can arrange for one meeting place
Cor VAR district.
This occasion seems pre-emi-
nently to belong To the churches.
and we are sincerely hoping that
this opportunity for them to aid
so effectively in this wonderful
movement will be made the most
Of Public announcement Of these
meetings will be made through the
press, thousands OF women will
throng TO them and no one must
find a church door closed on this
occasion.
please announce the meeting on
every possible occasion, women's
meetings, Wednesday evening pray.
or meeting. outside bulletins. etc. u
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
DEVELOPER OF
CHAMPS KILLED

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. "a
Boxers today were mourning the
death OF Eddie Drummer. who was
killed in an automobile accident last
night. Drummer has helped to de
velop some OF the country's best box
ers. Among these he handled al
one time are: AID Wolgast, Jimmy
Clabby, Freddie Andrews. and
others. With Eddie az the time Of
the accident was "Red" Bierman, an.
other big booster of boxing. lie WAS
not seriously hurt.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
DUST TO SETTLE
WINTER FERRY
PROPOSITION

The council committee on parks
and boulevards will turn the Belle
Isle winter ferry proposition -
TO Commissioners Dust for solution.
This will be done on the suggestion
OF the commissioner, who reminded
the committee, Monday afternoon.
that he has absolute authority over
the docks on Belle Isle. He ex-
hlaiDed that the reference of the
matter 10 the parks and boulevards
committee in the first place was
merely an act OF courtesy on his
part.
The commissioners would like his
friend, Carl Schweikart. 10 have the
privilege OF operating winter boat
service to and from the island at
$40 day. the city collecting the
fares from passengers. The com
missioner fought hard to secure for
Schweikart part monopoly on the
summer boat trade. and he succeed
cd. II will be necessary for the
commission In this instance to a.
10 the ways and means committee
for the necessary appropriation 70
employ Schweikart's boat. The con
tract that the committee on parks
and boulevards wanted the council
to confirm for Schweikart last Tues
dav night. did not contain any guar
autee TO maintain daily service or
propositions from boat owners have
been tU~p"A ~-'~' 20 the committee
by the committee
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
WAR SUPPLIES
DELAYED IN u. S.

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov 23.--There
are now stored In the Holidays
burg yard, and on the Petersburg
branch OF the Pennsylvania rail.
road. more than 1000 carloads OF
freight consigned for the warning
nations in Europe Much OF the
freight Is the product OF American
steel mills. It has been found
necessary TO store the freight be.
cause there are not enough vessels
In the foreign trade to transport
the goods rapidly.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
PRIVATE SLEUTH
MAY LOSE LICENSE
FOR QUITTING IN"

Detectives Pat O'Grady and George
Wilson were on a tour of investiga.
ton. Monday night, when they en-.
countered an obstacle at the O'Neil
Detective agency, Washington-blvd.
In quest of information, the detec-
tives sought Frank Simmons, an EN-
ploye OF the agency, and went 10
his room at No. ITS Second-ave.. to
md that he had gone to the Office.
At the detective Office, they were en-.
gagged in questioning Simmons.
when Eli J. McCollister, 80 years
old, the proprietor. interfered.
What's dom here?" was his first
remark. according to Detective
O'Grady. which he followed with a
string OF epithets when the detec-
tives produced their badges. mo
body goes out Of this ONCE without
a warrant" he continued, so the de-
tectives cay.
Charged with interfering with an
officer, McCollister was brought TO
the detective bureau and locked up.
McCollister recently came from
Cleveland, the officers say, and
sought out the O'Neil agency. He
lives at No. 40 Garland-ave.
Detectives O'Grady and Wilson
will apply TO Mayor Marx. Tuesday,
for the revocation OF ~ y listers
license TO operate a private agency
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
WIDOWS TAG
DAY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.--All Mayor
Thompson has TO do to get the wild.
ow's vote the next time he runs for
anything is to sign his name to q
bill passed by the aldermanic coun.
ell last night. Upon motion OF Sid
Thomas j. Lynch the council set
Dec. II as widows tag day. Tags
are TO be distributed among the
eldermen who will issue necessary
credentials TO dependent widows.
The widows, II isn't specified wheth-
CT they must be grass. sod, or col
lege-wili do their own tagging and
keep the receipts. Dependent Wild
ows who are unable 10 do the tag
ging are permitted TO name a proxy.
The city directory carries the
names OF approximately 1900 wild
ows.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

handsome. talented young Athenian
as the star 10 which to attach
their chariot OF entry into the thea.
trical world OF big producers. and
in which world the best OF 'em fire.
quenly succumb TO mistakes In
judgment.
The success OF THE Ware Case"
In New York. into which city II
goes Nov. 80, for the supreme
court" verdict. will place Detroit
on the map in the realm of artistic
endeayor az II never has been be
fore.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

diers were rislus and gathering I'm
eager groups beside the road A
Watching airman swooped down 90
identify the advancing contingent
Ten miles 10 The north colossal can
non Doomed laziiy In thc intervals
one coud hear the strengthening
clink-clank OF gaa barrels 2eairs,
equipment ana the tramp-tramp-
ramp OF marching men
And then They came. a long
long column OF hard bitten trappers
in khaki a thousand confident brown
faces-the namcless reserves for the
British firing line
Halt" The first company had
reached the bridge head Bcvond
lay the last mite OF safety-then the
danger zone.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Officers as )n-hand as thsir me-
passed alo.g the flies, issuing ise<
orders
sEente. men Attetticn," m
lem OLD colonel rode slowly ajo4G
tto limo.
eyes right" The Overseas Cos
lngcnt seemed suddenly TO reaIll
hat their full ranks rested togetl<4(
FOR the last time.
Make ready" Then II fell.
Cccpyolced. thundelous shout frQ
thousand throats A mile 49,
across tse waI.wreeked fields
France wcnfen wept as they listeue
Montreal, Moutreall Can4(
forever"
Then They" marched down 10 IL
Front
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
fame MAY
GO TO BOY
Cochran, Age 16, Meets
Hoppe in Final of
Tourney

NEW YORK. Nov. ga thou
sand dollars in cash ana unlimited
fame will go 10 Welker Cochran, the
1G-year-old Iowa youngster, il he
can defeat Willie Hoppe tonight In
the final match OF the championship
IS 2 handicap tournament. Cochran
will have a handicap OF 200.
Cochran defeated Yamada by one
point, and Hoppe won over sutton
in the semi-hnal matches. The cue
stars now stand as follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

average. In round numbers.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Writer Tells How Que
bee Regiment Went
Down to Front
WOOdcraft and Scout
ing Count for Much
in Big War
BY MARY BOYLE O'REILLY.
In the Zone of the Armies

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. Nov.
%" khey 30 TO the Front to-
night" said the guard at the lonely
bridge head, and POINTED "A casual
bayonet to indicate where accredited
strangers might wait to see Them
pass.
In this strange country called
Somewhere in France where
nameless heroes live dangerously
and die nobly, They" have won I'M
disputed pre-eminence.
Within that Zone of the Armies no
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

any further information is desired,
telephone Grand 70l9. Thanking
you for your cooperation.
The letter is signed by Mrs.
Henry Ford, chairman; Mrs. Fred
erick Holt. Mrs. George Johnston,
Mrs X. r. Ashbaugh, Mrs. w. r
Alvord, Mrs. Eugene Shipper. Mrs.
S. s. Marquis, Mrs. Frederick X
Stearns.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
ID. & c. THANKSGIVING
EXCURSION

90 Cleveland "wednesday. Nov ~.
i0:4S 2. m. This is the last holiday
arrangements today. Fare. te5o.
round trip. for transportation.-AdV
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

garment for discriminating women-Colors are white and flesh-see them today.
 Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
THE MAIN END
 0F EDUCATION

The third days session of the joint teachers institute was crowned last
 night by a large but informal recep-
 tion at the Monroe Street school house It was attended by hundreds of teachers and others interested in school work There was a delightful
 musical program arrangd by William
 Conrad Mills and rendered by his op
 cratic quartet
 The principal feature Of the insti
 tute yesterday was an address by Dr. von KleinSmid,. president of the Uni versity of Arizona on the topic, What Knowledge Is Worth While?" Though the address was different it followed the line of a recent notable address by him to the students of the uniVer- sity in which he held that that know ledge that proves of the greatest ser vice to the community is the most desirable.
 Tn the opinion of Dr. von KleinSmid science has been little oVerdone. It has been made the mantle for many educational crimes or many educa- tional crimes have been committed in the name of science. Science, he said has been little patrOniZing, little plying, of history, of mathe- ma1ics and of cultural study Science is too cold.
 Tn the belief Of pr. von KleinSmid truth lies in philosophy. There l> needed more of the classics, more of history, more of cultural study. T think it is great deal better" said he. to inculcate those things that make for the love of home, for the love of country, for courage and for character than those things that make for certain degree of efficiency which can be measured by the stand l ards of efficiency"
 The address of Dr. von KleinSmid l was followed by a talk by Professor l Keith on tho subject of the six | grades. the sixth often being a turning | ,o:nt in the educational career of the 1 ,oy or girl. Miss Wilson addressed | he institute on Strategic Points in -haracter Building. The rest of the | session was taken up by section meetings. The following is the pro ram for today:
 9:OO Dead Levels of Attainment n L;fe,' Prof. Keith.
 9.45 Section meetings
 Primary grades. The Appeal of Old 7avorites" Miss Wilson.
 Grammar and high school, Neither lay nor Grass" Prof. Keith.
 1O:So. The Nature and Ministry f Poetry" Prof Shryock.
 11:A5. Reports of committees.
 1:30. Visit educational exhibit at he state fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
VERDICT FOUND
 IN HILL CASE

After a deliberation of more than six hours, the jury in the case of the state against Walter l.. Hill of the Walter Hill Produce company and his manager. P. w. Duncan, at ten o'clock last night returned verdict of guilty Of the charge of violating the prohibl- tion amendment by the sale of cider containing such a volume of alcohol as to produce intoxication. It was charged that the alcohol had been sold to l. F.. Troutrer who is serving term in the county jail having been convicted of selling the cider to Jack Gibson, l.. NJ. Byrd and others who in turn had pleaded guilty and were fined.
 It was the contention of the defen-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
KENTUCKY MAN
 NOT SID HENRY
Telegram from Deputy Sheriff WOOlf Confirms Q Doubt Sheriff's Office Here Entertained from Beginning

The suspect at Tompkinsville. Ky.
 believed to be Sid Henry. alias Henry
 Sidney Green, turns out to have been
 somebody else, according to a tele-
 gram received at the office of the
 sheriff yesterday morning from Dep
 uty Sheriff Billy Woolf. who went
 to Kentucky to identify the man who
 sheriff F. s. Hogan of Monroe
 county, Kentucky, was sure was Henry
 From the beginning the sheriff's office here was extremely doubtful, notwithstanding many clues which SheSiff Adams had been following for some weeks, pointed in that direc- ton It transpires, however. that two clues relating to different men had crossed each other somewhere. so that the Kentucky suspect ap- peared to be at the end of both of Ihem-
 IL was only after repeated tele- grams had been received from Sher- if Hogan. urging an officer to come, that il was decided to send MT. Woolf. Sheriff Hogan would not ar rest the man until the officer ar rived. but he was so sure that he was Henry that he said if it turned out that he was not. he would bear half the expense of the trip. Beside he said an immediate arrest was not necessary: the suspect who was accompanied by a woman. believed to he his wife had rented house in small place near Tompkinsville for two weeks. and evidently he meant to settle down there. He and the woman were engaged in organizing some kind of a secret lodge in that neishborhcod. The presence of the woman and the nature of the occu- pa tion of the suspect made Sheriff Adams doubtful whether the man was net Henry. It was not believed rom what the sheriff knew of Henry's domestic relations that he would be travelling about the country with woman not his wife. and it was known that ais wife was else where. Moreover. Henry had never taken any interest in lodge work. l and it seemed improbable that he would engage in it: even in fake lodge organization. There were so many other forms of swindling that he would find more to his hand. 1 But on the insistence of Sheriff Ho 1 gan there was nothing else to do but | send an officer
 It is reported that a brother of ] Henry has been in the city for some i lime. trying to arrange a settlement 1f his affairs. There is a general belief that though many thousands If dollars have been lost to his clients and others with whom he had 1 dealings he actually took little money a way with him
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
See Those NeaU Skating Caps and Scayts to Match Set ct S2.OO

Most popular caps of the season. Made Of Angora wool in white and rose, white and Copen green and white Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

dants in this case that the cider had been fortified" by Troutner after it had passed into his possession. Sen tence will probably be passed today. It is certain that an appeal will be taken.
 the superior court. Despite the lure of the fair, it held enough interest to
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
ExcluSive EmUel0be Chemlse 0fCrebe de Chine $2 to ,S4

The most popular and exquisite undergarment "a garment that has much fa> this Flesh and white All sizes.
 Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

keep the courtroom crowded daily with men and women well known in civic and church circles.
 The last of the evidence was put in yesterday at noon The arguments be- gan immediately after the noon hour
 Assistant County Attorney Leon S Jacobs reviewed the evidence, going over carefully each witness testimony
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

He said that an attempt had been made to show that Troutner, who had distributed the doctored cider because he carried mysterious black bag" but aside from his adding water to the cider the employees of the Hill estab- lishment testified no other fluid was put into it.
 Charles B. Ward used the words of
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

Daniel Webster offered by MT. Jacobs in his argument and applied them to the defendant, The law is established that those who do no harm, feel none"
 He stated that was the reason l. F. Troutner, who purchased the cider from MT. Hill, Jack Gibson and others who bought it of" Troutner pleaded guilty and paid their fine while MT.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

Hill faced a trial His defense ". that the cider had been tamrered w a1ter It was purchased from the w. ter Hill company.
 County Attorney Clyde s. Gan made powerful plea for law enfor ment. He emphasized the fact that men are equal and equal pena should be dealt for similar crime.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
BON TOW

Today you do not have to go far to see hundreds of perfectly formed, sty- lishly dressed, healthy, contented women.
 BON TON CORSETS are largely re- sponsible for this pleasant state of things. The prices range from $3.5O to 5000.
 you the new models, particularly the new military effect and the special models for stout figures