davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
The Liver Regulates The Body
A Sluggish Liver Needs Care

Iu6 111V6I Ib0S uldLc5 1h0 oOdy
A Sluggish Liver Needs Care
Someone has said that people
with Chronic Liver Complaint
should be shut up away from
humanity, for they are pessimists
and see through d ''glass darkly. "
Why? Because mental states
depend upon physical states.
BiIiousness, Headaches, D'zzi-
ness and Constipation disappear
after using DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. 25 C. at your Druggist.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
LODGES.

LODGES.
Jr. o. U. A, M.-Tracy City
Council, No. 277, meets every Mon
day night at the1. o. o. E. Lodge
room.
f. d A. M.-Sewanee Lodge,
400; meets second Thursday of eacI
month.
l. Q. 0. Tracy City Lodge
1873, meets second and fourth Satur
day of each month.
h. A.-Mountain Council NO.
377, meets second and fourth Mon
days In each month.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
DIRECTORY.
Chancery Court.

Meets at Tracy City Thursday after
second Monday in May and November.
Meets at Altamont Tuesday after second
Monday in May and November. v. O..
Allen, Chancellor; John scruggs, Cletk
and Master; A. @. Alexander, Deputy
Clerk and Master.
Circuit Court.
Meets at Tracy City Thursday after
first Monday in March and July, and
Thursday after fourth Monday in
November. Meets at Altamont Tues
day after first Monday in March and
July, and Tuesday after fourth Monday
in November Ewin L. Davis, Judge;
W. W. Fairbanks, Attorney General
A. W. Campbell, Clerk.
County Court.
The quarterly sessions are held on the
first Mondays of January, April, July and
October The quorum sessions are held
on first Mondays of February, March,
May, June, August, September, November
and December. John Gallagher, Chair
man ~ Y. shelton Cierki :. y. whey,
deputy, Tracy CITY; W. u. Bennett,
p'
county olacers'
oherin-----------------E.W.H amby
heslster--------------------0.D ID. Boyd
''''e'- y. i.enies
"A NA''' =. ~ iA'iiiS
ou' eu ooh"ool' %.
IT g csa.s;'a;S- n E N'a
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
UNCLAIMED STOCK

On the stockholders list of the Nashville Chattanooga
ST. Louis Railway the OF several unknown
persons iigent the COMPANY has
Information is desired about these
descendants and it is hoped that
onizng any the list below who know of the
descendants of these will the fact to
T. A. GARRISON Secetary
1000 Broadway
NASHVILLE, TENN.
JACOB BOWERS HEIRS o-16 shares, transferred
to them by S. Hawkins Executor of John Bowers Fob
ruary, 1843.
D P BRIGGS AND Wife, 1-6 shares, transferred
to them by David H. Barnes, Administrator of VIM.
Barnes May 1850
JAS BELL Estate of - 1919 share. An original
subscription in 1853.
A. Ct. 49, 10 shares, transferred to him by B.
Templeton, Administrator of Pleasant Hill, Dec, 1860
P. M. HOODENPYDE- "a share Original subscription
Jasper Branch stock, 1859.
c, l. LEWIS-3-4 share Original subscription, Jasper
Branch STOCK 1885,
JAS. A MARR-3-4 share. Given as his part in bull
ing Fostervile depot, 1859
TOM PANKEY-1 1-2 shares Original subscription
Jasper Branch stock 1859
J. THOMPsoN-1-4 share, transferred to him by B. A.
Crsman, 1875
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-25
z=zzzzzazsas.sz.aI N STRUCT ONS 49,

A
and
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
THE THANKSGIVING FEAST

This is the day before the feast.
A rack of storm clouds. gray with warn
ing,
Signals the valley, west to east.
''White fields and roads tomorrow morn
ing!"
But through the farmhouse kitchen glows
A light to gladden. saint or sinner.
While Nell, and Margaret. and Rose
Make ready for Thanksgiving dinner.
The pantry shelves are lined with cakes
or flaky crust and fragrant sweeting.
Yet incomplete the banquet waits
For this which Margaret's spoon Is beat
ing.
The sideboard CLEANS in 1eweled light
With amber ounce and ruby Jelly.
Twill wear an added grace tonight
Wrought by the hands of Rose and
Nelly
A stir of eager girlish feet
Across the ancient oaken flooring.
A burst of laughter, bubbling sweet
With mirth and confidence outpouring.
A rallying jest. an awestruck sigh
At NelTs mistakes and Margaret's
knowledge.
Oh, never hours sped raerrier by
For three fair cousins home from col
lege
Beneath the kitchen rooftree brown.
with weathercd tile and rough-hswl
rafter,
What memories are looking down
A hundred years Of toll and laughterl
What echoes Of long-vanished feet
Stir In the shadows everlasting!
What far-off voices, young and sweet.
From other days Of feast and fasting!
V
Tomorrow. through the drifted SHOWS.
With hearts aglow for smile and greet
ing,
Nelly, and Margaret. and Rose
VIII walk across the hills to meeting.
Good angels Join them as they raise
The old hymns dear to dead and living.
And blend the feasting and the praise
Into one day Of pure Thanksgiving.
Mabel Earle. In Youths COMPANION.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
Draft Riots.

The only notorious draft riots" Of
the Civil war took place July 10. "a,
Is and l6. 1868, in New York city. 1t
is estimated that more than a thousand
men were killed, and property worth
$1,50O,O0O was destroyed in the four
days. The draft was resumed. how.
ever, on August 49, and was completed
in ten days without resistance. There
were slight disturbances in Boston on
the night of July 15. in Portsmouth.
N. H., and in Holmes county. Ohio In
Philadelphia and Chicago prominent
Unionists asked the president to post.
pone the draft. and it was avoided in
Illinois until the next year.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19

last Thursday in November. 1t since
has thus been observed.
So it is that in 1915 the people of
the United States give thanks, not
for war over. with the combatants
for the science Of constructive things
and resolutely facing the future. but
because the country is at peace with
it's world brothers and looks toward
taking the impartial part in the bring
ing about of the peace Of Europe
and of the world. DR.. Carleton Simon.
the distinguished neurologist. recent
ly, while discussing war as an acute
nervous a:Iliction and its treatment
and it's cure" made an interesting
diagnosis of the condition of the
United States. 1t may be reassuring
to hear from such an eminent author
| ity, who regards the more than 90,-
| 100000 human beings in the present
ment of a gigantic composite, that
off the handle"
THE United States has escaped"
says he THAT is the special occa-
sion for thanksgiving. But may not
the whole world come to find cause
for real thanksgiving in the new spirit
derived and nourished by the tragedy
of this war;"
| Contrast these typical rural Thanks.
| giving pictures with some of the fam
lily groups and of sustenance opera.
tions within the war-smitten territory,
and, If you be apart from want, you
will feel pang of keenest commisera.
tion and regret that all of the world 3
struggling family should not be shar.
ing the peace-and-plenty conditions.
In this case the turkey is the bird
alike of peace and of plenty. It is the
bird, likewise. of sacrifce-but not of
burnt offering-and goes to it's ap.
pointed end with what seems like a
conscious dignity of the part It plays
in the grateful season.
What finish more honorable and i'm
pressive for bird than to be fated to
die to make happy an entire nation :?
For this brief, golden period the eagle
is only remote symbol. The Thanks
giving bird is magically transformed
into tempting thing Of appetizing
odors, an eye-entrancing vision IT
glistening brown and bronze and bring
ing in its train attendants Of the field
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19

that crisply show ivory white and pale
emerald, and translucent, liquid ruby.
In the turkey at this season there
are the pride of country, the religious
hopefulness, the racial family spirit
that makes the whole world akin,"
and the very essence of pleasing
plenty.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19

N<NL~E< OlGuuluR VI -AONSAS SAs
SASSzs4 appreciation for the
ESzz/N blessings Of the
twelvemonth, and
poignant regret that SO many mem
bers of the World Family are IN the
red agony of war. The Thanksgiving,
definitely established after national
stress and travail, is tender with SYM
pathy and brotherhood, and, while
one gives freely of thanks to his Crea-
tor, freely, likewise, does. he give OF
love for his fellows. 1t is the most
human of seasons, in which man
should, and does, follow the eternal
lesson of the Great Teacher.
Thanksgiving is elemental in the
soul of man and 1t probably found its
first expression, not in peace, but aft
er conflict in the early twilight of
history, when some of the hairy men,
who had awakened to the mystery
and majesty of the sun as the giver
of good things, raised their SCARED
arms toward it, reverent and tri-
umphant, their grateful gutturals voic-
ing thanks for victory.
And this primitive Thanksgiving will
be multiplied and intensified thou
! sandfold at the expiration of the
present war-and not for the victory
but for the coming of peace. In the
'intoxication of bloody triumph there
can be little of the deep. spiritual
thanksgiving; for, despite the gigan-
tic slaughter that has made this cen
tury the Crimson age, the world Is
still one big family with interests so
closely interrelated that none Is un-
affected by the struggle. And none
will give thanks, even with the prize
.of victory, for having made widows
and orphans by the hundreds of thou
sands
In the real thanksgiving there Is
neither exultation nor pride; no re-
Election of bitterness or hate; hat q
sweet realization of the kinship OF all
men before the Great Father
In certain early and oriental litur-
gies was the Great Thanksgiving. now
replaced by the preface and part OF
the canon. Then there is the General
Thanksgiving in the Book Of Common
Prayer, collect in the third place
from the end of the order for morning
and evening prayer. and of the litany
But the Thanksgiving which, while
marked by the incense Of prayer, has
the sunny lightsomeness of good cheer
and laughter, is that annually OBJ
served In the United States.
In the beginning of the observance
was a day set apart by the Plymouth
Pilgrims. in 1921. in acknowledgment
Of their first harvest in America II
was perpetuated in many states by an
annual festival appointed by the
governor. Its national celebration, In
recognition Of the years blessings
was first recommended by proclama
tion issued at the city Of New York
TN 1888. by George Washington, who
set apart for observance Thursday
November 26, of that year.
The war between the states was the
event that established the nationa
day. 1t has been, therefore, sanctified
by the blood of brothers who died no,
IN vain. for as a recurring observance
It was proclaimed by President Lin
coin in October. 1863, who fixed ths
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
Nov, 10, 1914.

French retook Tfacy-le.Val but
were repuIsed in the Argonne.
British bombarded Dixmude.
Russians were driven back be.
hind the Bzura river, but advanced
in East Prussia and GaIicia.
Russians defeated kurds in Per-
sian Armenia.
French cruiser Waideck-Rous-
seau sank Austrian submarine.
Names Of Germans struck from
rolls of Legion of Honor.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Nov. IS, 1914.

uCHO HOO IUlS Wilt
Nov. IS, 1914.
Allies drove the Germans across
the User.
Germans gained in the Argonne
region, and prepared defensive
lines from the North sea to the
Rhine.
Germans withdrew from kaIisz
and Weijun and were repulsed near
Czenstochowo.
Russians reached Angerburg.
Turks occupied kotur, Persia.
British troops landed in 6asra
province.
Indian troops occupied Turba,
Arabia.
Nov. 16, 1914.
Fighting in West checked by
snow and floods.
Russians checked in East Prussia
and driven back near Soldau and in
Russian Poland.
cracow besiesed.
Russians defeated by Turks near
koprukeui.
British took Turkish camp at
Fac.
Nov. II, 1914.
Allies gained ground on User be-
tween Armentieres and Arras.
Germans resumed bombardment
of Reims.
Great battle in Poland between
vistu!a and Warthe rivers.
Germans fell back on line be-
tween Gumbinnen and Angerbure.
Austrians reached the koiubara
river and captured 5000 Serbians.
Turks checked Russians near
Fac and occupied Duzkuey.
German squadron bombarded L.
bau.
Russian Black sea fleet attacked
Trebizond.
All aliens expelled from Frank
fort.
Nov. 19, 1914.
French took forest near Blk
schoote.
Germans mined and blew up part
Of Chauvoncourt.
Germans won near Grey and in
the Argonne.
Russian advance guard between
the Vistula and Warthe driven
back.
Battle fought at So'dau.
Russians advanced in East Prus-
sia.
Serbians and Montenegrins won
fight near Trebinie forts.
Cardinal Mercier appealed to
America to help eeIgians.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
Nov. 20, 1914.

Nov. 20, 1914.
French abandoned Chauvoncourt.
British gained at Bixschoote.
French wrecked German earth.
works and supply train near Reims.
Russians checked Won Hinden-
burg on vistuIa-Warthe line and
won success near Lodz.
Russians took four towns in Ga.
licia and in East Prussia reached
the Mazurian lakes.
British house Of commons voted
additional army Of 100000 men.
Nov. 21, 1914.
French captured heights at
ornes and advanced in the Ar
eonne.
Russians took Przemysi trenches.
Turkish cruiser Goeben badly
damaged in Black sea.
French artillery stopped German
attacks In Woevre district.
Heavy fighting in Poland and at
Cracow.
Serbians fell back before Austri.
ans.
Allied aeroplanes bombarded
Zeppelin sheds at Friedriehshafen
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19

Bright Lad.
THAT new Office boy of yours looks
very intelligent"
You bet he is. He's been here only
week, and he's already discovered a
way to beat the time Clock
To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
It is not until he begins to peddle
horseradish from door to door that
man is willing to acknowledge that he
is financial failure.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

front of the head. The hair for
evening dress though Simple in ef.
feet is really elaborate in co2struc-
tion. The styles Of 1880. holding
such complete sway In the fashiop
realm. have also been adopted for
coiffures. Many OF the styles for
evening wear are taken from copies
OF old pictures.
Small heads are shown of to the
best advantage In the new hair
dressing styles. Hair ornaments
and combs have climbed from the
simple arts OF necessity to minia-
ture works OF art. There are many
fetching effects In amber. tortoise
shell, Jet and a new material called
crystal. A Spanish comb OF crystal
set with brilliants and outlined with
glass enamel Is one or the new pins
used extensively. Hair pins with fil-
agree gold ball tops have the cen
ters filled with sachet balls. which
give a faint pleasing fragrance.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

rather q curious combination with
gold stockings.
For bed room use there are bro
caded and plain silk mules. which
are usually In colors to match the
negligees. A modification OF the
"Cothurne" with addition Of cross
strap finished with a buckle. which
corresponds with the ornament on
the tip Of the shoe, is among the
new shoes for home use.
openwork Hosiery In Vogue.
Feminine tastes are daily growing
more and more critical when 1t
comes to hosiery. Black and white
are always a good choice, but gray.
sand color, putty. tan. bronze color,
and all neutral shades are numbered
among the favorites.
Black silk stockings with heavy
white embroidered clocks are suit
able for wear with the black and
white shoes. Some stockings show
lace inserts, while others are woven
with rows of drop stitching.
Just like a Scotch lassie would
wear. are the plaid stockings In
many dierent colors. Stockings with
Roman stripes woven around with
black feet and tops. are newcomers
in the hosiery field. Two-toned ef-
fects in many new combinations stili
hold their own.
All-over lace stockings not only in
black and white. but colofs are used
for dressy wear and either harmon
ize or contrast with the costume.
Not only have ! seen stockings
buttoned up the side with rhinestone
buttons with the butfonholes and
scalloped edge worked In silk. but
I could not help but admire the orig
inality involved in designing pair
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

Shell pins with square hinged tops.
that may be turned In any direction
to suit the hair dress, have not
abated bit In their popularity.
A curious turn OF fashion is that
blondes are inclined rather to Jet
ornaments while brunettes frequent
ly choose the lighter shades.
When the hair Is piled high. Span.
ish combs encrusted with gold and
enriched with jewels give bril-.
liant touch to the coiffure.
Fan shaped pins for back dress.
ing look as IL they came from the
head OF the Mikado. The cost OF
these depends on the problem of
the mounting. You can pay for
them as little or as much as you
wish.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

and had . nat leather bow edged
In white
A four strapped bronze pump with
short tongue had the back quarters
OF brown brocade In Japanese de-
sign. The front vamps were an
open work revealing the hosiery un-
derneath and embroidered with
bronze beads.
A white calf skin low shoe In gai.
ter effect had q circular vamp and
straps of black. The straps crossed
over each other and fastened with
black and white buttons.
An oddity In duck shoe after q
style which originated In Austria,
had the .vamp and straps printed
with black geometric designs.
One could go on forever describ
ing the new low shoes, for there is
such an unlimited variation In shiny
and dull leather with the tops and
gaiter effect.
For evening wear plain satin
pumps quite unadorned are used by
many fashionables. This severe
style in footwear means economy
Satin, ottoman, grograin and corded
silks In delicate shades. or black and
white. are In the fashion parade.
Gold and silver brocaded slippers
IN combination with leather often
have the vamp cut in strips so as
to hare the colored hosiery form a
panel effect. Bronze beaded slip
pcrs With open work vamp beaded
IN bronze have a wide strap fasten-
Ina on the side, which Is trimmed
With row OF bronzed cut steel or
namepts.
\ white kid slipper had the front
OF green satin embroidered In gold
and green beads. This was worn In
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
nv p. J. scnM,pr,

The woman who cares" knows
that she In not correctly clothed
that che has not the feeling Of be-
Ing altogether correct unless every
thing she wears is In keoplLg. Pos
sibly sho would confess TO giving
moro thought 10 her sxtremities
than 10 any other part Of her ward.
robe. Tho extreme or service. style
and comfort In spelt In new foot
gosr.
Made In America In O familiar
trim ia shoedom. for American
shoes have always won nrst rank
in the affections not only with the
Amertean woman. but also with her
foreign ocuainA Tbts season our
msnufAotur-rs have gained fresh
au-sis for Asy AavS e1s,Sed them.
seIves % he utmost 70 prosics
novelties both In naesrtai and ssyia
Shoes should bs Attsd 90 rhst
they conform with he shape G. the
foot. for ease and somfar. yns shss
should be a. wide - yoas tsss shss
: yuu stand IN yvur sto.shfns ss~S 20
80 not 10 compress the ovtss Dor.
Ser of ne tooS Tour shoes vii
g5vs greatsr sa-iAfAcuon Il strvsche Cd
"a shos uss vhsa sos q use. and
Us surs o o. tnors propsrfy.
rsst Ssas tAAhions are subject 20
0s sans tndusno~s shioh Affect :he
s1~ sarmsno ~ somsns ~a-t.
~,e> Nov ~ have The martial
a~es sounASd tn The usmmine Of
rtgn ooosa q u rather anusuA: %
sajh % higa shoss ~ spring time.
-rs Strangely snoagh .hsre ~ Q
arsna inaiinAfiou 10 show many
.reh". " ~eii ssod feet under ihe
sshr-viMei shirts
ire military boo, for spring shows
= conhhlstion o. effects trimmed
rlth -,',itachs braid. gilt or silver
sr'tons and even tasseis.
a paien, leather shoe Aad ,hc
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
by NINE. Lorraine KENNEDY.

by NINE. Lorraine KENNEDY.
American hairdressers are NO
longer depending on information
from Paris. and have decreed that
decided innovations would take
place in coiffure styles this season.
Fashions in hair arrangement, like
all other styles. are not created at
moments notice but for logical
reasons and usually follow the
styles In millinery. There is always
one type which suits the average
person best. II you are ip doubt
how TO dress your hair becomingly
and haven't the "knack" to arrange
II In the manner which is "A la
mode take q lesson from a hair
dresser and you win be many times
repaid In satisfaction.
The present style Of coiffure de-
pcnds much upon neatness-the
heads are models OF fine grooming.
II barctte is not worn. the hair
must be carefully trained and pin.
ned in place with fine hair pins, or
q net pressed into service. Be care
rul not to have the net too tight
around your face, as softness is one
OF the attributes OF the present day
coiffures.
Those who found the. tight hair
dressing trying. will be gratified
with the change. which shows a
slight fullness at the crown and the
upper part of the back hair. The
hair is drawn UP to the crown and
still gives n conical effect. The
modern hair dress demands soft
waves or fluffy locks brushed into
tractability. The hair is usually
parted at the side front In soft
waves. OF n broken pompadour
frames the face. A simple style OF
the high couture Is to arrange the
hair In a high Psyche knot at the
crown. Sometimes n cluster OF
curis is added TO one side.
The French twist. so easy to ar
range. continues to be worn. A rair
OF shell pins, or long handsome
comb. shows on admirably with this
style of couture. Sometimes the
left side is nlled In with a braid
which ends In q cluster Of curis In
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

vamp. back quarter and top Of pat.
ent leather stitched In white. with z
gray suede top and 1s brass buttons.
Another with sand colored suede
top and vamp had blue morocco toe
tip and heel. The seams were
bound with blue soutachs braid
trimming. matching In color the blus
enamel buttons.
High white boots IN buckskin
calf skin and canvas. either al
whito or combined with black. are
assured of success. A white boot
with Zip. heel and front stay Of black
patent leather laced with black
iacing. had !nlays Of black patent
leather ON tho aides.
Though tho medium long vamp
With contrasting feathers will lead.
there IL n strong prediction that the
French broad zoe and the short
vamp VIII be In evidence. The half.
IouiA the I>ouis-Cuban and the
spsniah heels all show a slight In.
crease In height. Strap effects In
broad strApa cross-over straps and
side s.rlps are seen on many OF the
modais. Large buckles nc longer
have the sway. Small ornamental
lions Ia the shape OF buttons are
more frequently introduced.
Tho low Colonial pump. either
plain. or In combination of shiny or
duh leather and fabric. In black.
White, cray. lawn. tan or bronze
are used In nm overwhelming ma
iority Of instances. Laced and
strapped orfords are also displayed.
Z fa~n coiored pump had the lip
and heel .oiing Of &black patent
leaiher. rho sides wcfs tnlaid with
s,rfps IL Black patent leather. The
600 ,ruAmsntatlon at the side Ia
> smaii snam.i button.
a ;ssent leather low shoe with
.nodined heel. welt sole and recede
100 Was simply edged with white
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

of white silk stockings which laced
up the side with silk laces and tied
in a bow finished with two tassels.
There may be no snakes In Ire
land" but pair of black silk stock
ings had running up the instep a
snake worked in .iridescent beads.
Another pair had butterflies large
and small worked in beads. Stock
ings with open work insteps EN-
broidered with heavy floral. design
are worn frequently.