davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-22

The ", c. T, U, held its feeusM
meeting Thurs lay, Oct, la.h. with
Mrs. +. Il. Cow. y. Thirteen mem
bers Al swered 10 VI eal'' ana 'heis
were several visitors. Reports Reports we're we're
given by Mrs. +, NJ. "hsoa ~ ~ M.
Mrs. A. L. Boone Of the 0'a'e oon.
vention at Martin, which sae W! IN.
interesting. The names ~ Sns
new members were present, ID. an.
the union reported 10 BE-. in a
ilourishing condition. The presi.
dent, Mrs, T. N. Wilson, ann ounced
that Mrs. Gilreath, OF Fayetteville.
would speak here al the Presbyterian
church the 28th inst Vice presi-
dents for the year were named: also
superlntendents Of eight depart.
menls Of work were appointed.
After the business, delightful re.
freshments were serve1 by Misses
liortense Boone and Naomi Green,
and the meeting adjourned to meet
the Let Thursday in November. with
Mrs. q. l.. Pentecost.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-22

STRAYED-0ne pale red, or
yellow muley heiier with small bell
on. Mark, smoothe crop otf riphr
ear, and swallow fork In left. AZ
reward. John Lankiord n. X. No.
3. Dickson Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-22

FOR SALk-tiood. gentle four.
year'old mare; in ioal, splendid
family animal For sale at bargain
See Jason Futrell real estate
agency, DicksoE. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-10-22

Your ,appreSation Of the real
good things oflte, urges you to try
4 morning cup OF Canoya Coffee,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-02

years she figures at the rate of $500
per year and she claims to have earn
ed this amount by picking apples,
pitching hay and oats, raking hay,
planting potatoes, digging potatoes,
work in cider mill and other farm
work, also making butter from the
COWS of the defendant doing his
housework, sewing, mending, cooking,
washing. etc. Her services for the
next four years are valued at only
$3.50 per year. although her duties
are enumerated and are as varied
and numerous as those performed
for the first eight years
From October /, 1913, to January
l.. 1915. her labors had been cut down
to only housework, sewing. mending,
cooking. washing. etc. and she
charged for these only at the rate Of
800 year She admits having re-
ceived from her brother in-law the
sum of $72 for her first eight Years
work a settlement at the rate OF SO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-02

per year for the filling of the farm
and doing his homework. He raised
he pay to $40 a year for the next
four years so that in all she has been
paid total OF SIP
The Brattleboro Trust company
has on deposit there the sum of 1920
81 and the Vermont Savings bank
discloses that he has 10 his credit
there $2.S15.92. Mrs. John l.. Thay-
err was formerly Miss Josephine Eta
Birch of Harrisville, n. H., and was
married TO Thayer in 1900 1t is
claimed that another brother of her
husband owned third adjoining
farm and that upon his death her
husband who was the executor of
his brothers will, paid her $500 in
recognition OF the work she had done
towards maintaining that farm. Mrs.
Thayer is SO years OF age
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. Carrie s. Hoyt returned toda,
from a two weeks visit at her forme
home in Troy.
Mrs. Margaret Larin left this morn.
ing for a visit in Andover, n. H., for
q few days.
Miss Catherine Shields of Adam.
street has returned from visit at her
former home in North Adams.
The quarterly meeting of st. Marys
Guild will be held at the Parish house
Friday evening alter service.
Card party and dance at Foresters
hall Thursday evening. Cards from
to 10, dancing from 10 to -. AID.
mission loo. Adv.
E. S. Benson OF New York. rep
resentatiye of the Ford automobile
company, who has been visiting p. B.
Gardner has returned TO New York.
Mrs. Charles f. Hallam and Miss
Catherine Healy, who were called
here by the death of their mother
Mrs Mary E. Healy, have returned
home.
The condition of Albee Buss. who
is ill at the home of his daughter. Mrs
f. r. Hopkinson. remains unchanged.
He seems to be gradually growing
weaker.
Joseph Daley, son OF DR. and Mrs.
Il. B. Daley, who has just closed an en-
gagement in Montreal, is playing at
Keiths theatre in Boston this week.
Mr. Daley is a member of the Volun.
teer quartette.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Healy who came
here to attend the funeral of Mr..
Healy's mother. Mrs. Mary Healy,
have returned home.
Mrs. Louis Haussler of Hoosick
Falls was called home from visit
with relatives here by the illness
of her son who suffered injuries while
coasting.
A farewell reception and dance was
given by Miss Muriel Miller and Miss
Frances Ryan in n +. o. T. hall Mon
day evening for Miss Ella Lyons who
is to go to Rutland today to accept a
position. Dancing was enjoyed
About AZ couples attended.
The local weather report for Janu-
airy is as follows: There were IA
cloudy days. partly cloudy and 3
clear days The total precipitation
was two inches and half, the heav.
lest fall being about three quarters Of
an inch The highest temperature 81
degrees, was on the 9TH, and the low
est temperature 9 degrees. on the
29th The average temperature for
the month was 26 degrees. The pre-.
yailing direction Of the wind was
southeast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-02
Don't Leave
Bennington
No Need to Seek Afar The Evil
dence Is at Your Door.

No Need to Seek Afar. The Evil
dence Is at Your Door
No need to leave Bennington to
hunt up proof, because you have it
here at home. The Straightforward
statement of a Bennington resident
like that given below, bears an inter
est for every man, woman or child
here in Bennington.
H. G. Taylor, X. r. d. No. 8, Ben
nIngton. says: For some time had
soreness in my back and a dull pain
across my kidneys which was parti.
cularly severe when stopped or ex.
erted myself | did not rest well and
whenever | caught cold, it settled in
my kidneys, making the trouble more
severe. Doan's Kidney Pills acted
directly ON my kidneys and soon re-
moved the lameness in my back and
made me feel better in every way
You may continue to publish my
previous endorsement of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. ] willingly confirm all |
have ever said about this remedy"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr. Taylor had, Foster-Milburn Co..
Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-02
TWO GERMANS EXECUTED
Berlin Says It Was Understood APP
peal Would Be Allowed.

Berlin, Jan. 3l-By wireless to
Salville, l.. 1.-The following official
statement was made public today
Although the French resident
general in Morocco had afficially as
sured the American charge d'affaires
at Tangier that owing to American
representations the death penalt,
against the Germans. Karl Ficke and
Herr Grundler, who were accused If
high treason would not be carried
out, but that a written appeal would
be forwarded TO the president of the
French republic. their execution, ac-
cording to newspaper reports, was
carried out, nevertheless, on Janu-
airy 2S'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-02
Hundreds of Women.

nowadays are entering the profes-
siens or business world and 80 to
work day after day in bad health. af-
flicted with some female ailment,
dragging one foot YEARLY after the
other, working with an eye on the
clock, and wishing for closing time
to come.
Women in this condition should
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and
herbs. 1t has brought health and
happiness to more women in Amer
lea than any other remedy. Give it
a trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-02

country court ana has been sued by
John l.. Thayer for $1,000 for aliena-
ton OF his wife's affections. Trayer
has also entered suit for divorce
from his wife, alleging misconduct
in Hinsdale and other places.
Now Mrs Thayer comes forward
with a suit against Irving F. Thayer,
brother OF her husband and owner Of
an adjoining farm. She seeks to re-
cover 1878 and interest for farm
work of about every kind and descrip-
ton she claims to have done for her
brother-in-law from October /, 1899
to January /, 1915 The first eight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-02
NO RETREAT, SAYS KAISER

"WilI Stay on Hostile Ground Till
the Enemy is vanquished."
Berlin. (via The Hague and Lon
DOM Jan. 31--'We will stay on hos
tile ground till the enemy is van
pushed or has collapsed" was the
assertion made by Emperor William
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-02

nearby. MIR. and Mrs. Stewart came
to Barre a year ago from Scotland.
Mrs Stewart had been very homesick
and had talked good deal about
wanting to go back to Scotland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-02

in personally comforting the Iron
Cross on a German soldier, according
to a report printed by Cologne
newspaper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-02
Sooner or Later
Myers Coal
Why Not Sooner +?

In these times of recon
struction. people are look
ing for the most for the
money. More heat units
in our Coal than in most
Goals that sell for the same
price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-02
MAKES SO PER YEAR

ErattIeboro Woman Worked For Her
Brother-in-Law.
From papers filed in the office Of
the Windham county clerk at Brat
tleboro it appears that there are
numerous interesting complications
arising from the recent attempt of
elopement on the part Of Mrs. John
l.. Thayer of Dummerston hill with
Edgar Todd, who had been employed
as a farm hand by her husband
Todd is now in Newfane Jail awaiting
a hearing at the April term of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-02
HOMESlCk YOUNG WIFE

Killed Herself Because She Wanted
Scotland
Barre, Jan. 31.--Mrs. Gordon Stew
art, about 25 years OF age, was found
dead in the basement of her home by
her husband yesterday morning, her
throat cut from the juglar vein
around to the right ear. \ razor was
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
WASHINGTON.

\ remarkable series OF pictures ot
the life OF the deep sea win be show n
next week In the Washington thea
ter. In the Williamson submarine pie
lures. 20 be seen IN Detroit for the
frst time The pictures were taken
by one OF tho Williamson brothers,
who descended 10 sea bottom In a
divers cage, tn which had been spe-
cialiy constructed a chamber for the
camera Among the wonderful and
thrilling things recorded on tho aim
are the antics VI the native 10Y
diving for coins. the coral beds. bot.
AnicaI gardens sunksn wrecks cf
ships deep-sea diver hunting Tor
los, treasure. battle royal between
sharks and most absorbing ana
thrilling OF all fght 10 tho dea tn
between man and huge man
eating shark Timing his action Just
light MIR Williamson dealt swirl
blow with a long -hladed knife NJ \
vital spot in the sharks body and
rose quickly 10 the surface Tor air.
as the body OF the shark sank slow.
" 20 the bottom. ont - reach ~ the
cameras Tense leaving an rver-in
tCouttssed ca Nest rszep
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

week. beginning Sunday. Sealed
orders" 10 not a war story. although
built around tho adventures which
befaii an English naval captain after
ne has been given sealed orders
There 10 action In plenty, and an
here and there by a touch OF humor
one OF the important parts 10 that
of an officers son and the acting OF
the hoy who plays the part - said
20 % among the best that picture
men have ever seen Juvenile do
before the camera experimenting
this main picture viii be topical
weekly Of news events and an slao-
crate musical program The l5-piece
orchestra, under Hugo kalsow, VIII
play selections from tho opera
"Tpagiiacci' and Counte ferrone, the
baritone will sing rostis popular
song "Good Rye" Hereafter nrosd-
way strand programs VIII start at
noon Instead Of II o'clock. the pro-
grams 20 he repeated AZ = 3.t3 $40,
,;Jo and e.ib o'clock
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

cAde or more ago The rev prcduc-
tior has been built under Mr. Daytss
personal direction. and - viii again
b~ seen in the star part. 80, q Jack
Wayne PrOba olN n aGdevtlle
sketch ever enjoyed greater voEue
than Pals The rght srsre Win
which IL closes IL q sens AttonAt DIT
Of dramatic action u takes place
partly on stairway. and IN the
struggle the railing and much Of the
furniture IL wrecked The revival
reeresents an outlay OF s:soa IN
scenery and properties. The support
Ing company includes Belle Preston.
y V Jones and c. Mex stark All Of
whom are faVcrsoiy known 20 Detroit
through their connection
WITH local stock organiIztion. An
OF Ter attraction % Importance on the
new bin will be Marie stoddsrd.
popular character conedienne. who
viii Offer a budget OF exclusive songs
Com pletinE the bill will be sam
Hood. the man from Kentucky. m
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

- Lloyd. the famous English
~ eomsdienns. whose popular
= kAts country - ~ great a. that
~ her In Europe. will be the
81 feature OF the Temple pro-
&Doxt week. Misc Lloyd 10 one
5Aqv1l1o's greatest cards and one
htshsst sslsrisd star, She
~ - Dantomims at prWy Lane
the musie halls. Tor this Do
6n6agemsnt Miss Lloyd will Of
repertoire Of tho songs that
made her famous. Including
- Ne" The I>ovelight In Her
and The Lass Who Loved a
n" Each song will be accom-
III with o complete and distinct
FL ~ -pSfune Mas Lloyd N
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
pRo,pwAY STRAND.

A rousing English melc'irama.
Sealed orders" which proved sue
cess on the legitimate STAGE not so
long ago. will be given its nrst De-
troit moving picture presentation In
the broadway strand theater. next
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Ger her beautiful ge.ns en'

Ger her beautiful gowns and
- Thu aAGegsmsnt will prob
OaS6 Mise Ioyd's SinAl appear
I'm Detroit for several seasons-
reomainder OF the bill will b
} up almost entirely Of acts maxi
\ - Baycnns whipp,s Ana Wal.
I IInston. in their own comedy
Hen entitled "Spooks;- Fred
0o1d and Marie Ireland in . fun
fa1 okit called The Belle Of
11Ils:~ Carl Rostni and Mile
utDt: BILLY Bouncer's circus In
1Q1ng . screaming bounding con-
the 0lAdiators In fcats OF
|U1h and skill. and Fred ana
y Aotairs In . pleasing mixture
DmG and dance Familiar favor
will be the Three vagrants.
~ musicians and the weekly
! Via the sver-popuiar Nooreo-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

who created the role Of the Rev. DIR.
Stoddard at that time. viii he seen
again in the role Mir. CHASER WAS re-
sponsible for the dramattEaticn by
George Middleton. Of the Meredith
Nichnlann novel
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
xgFRoIr OPERA HOUSE.

N 1fAuds. the distinguished Lon
Easter .manaEer. considered the
- character comedian on the
~ stage win make his nrst
Gunee II Detroit Monday even
xlm The Detroit opera house. De-
1g 9 weeks sngagsment in the
p success last season In New
~0vumpy" In a sort OF COM
xpome play. It's central figure n
~ Loodon barrister. retired from
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
Coming to the Local Playh0uses

hlarkfAce oddities brown and Brts-
toL In bright btrs from songland
the ZAmora sisters. asrtaltSts, coin
DOES and the photo comedies. As
usual new photcplANs VIII prrccte
tha daily matinee without extra
charge 10 patrons
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

TT. House "a Thousand candies
viii he the CHASER stock company o.
fsrtrg In the Lvceum th~ater, the
week uf MAY - NJ Chaser nrst
presented THIS play four years ago
In tAls city. and Harrison Stednan.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

IlCEt VI.
re Grain - Dust dramafiaa-
ton 81 the lafr David Graham Phil
lips novel ~ the same name, which
WAS srst presented On the stage BY
James X HAtkett. VIII De the oncr-
INK 81 the CHASER stock company.
next week in me Lyceum theater.
Mr. GIAser viii play ;he LEADING role
~ frederick Norman the younS law
yer whose m.rriagc % ms stsno-
grapher. AZ the -ost 90 torSthH ais
release FROM an engagement o. a
wealthy. sor8CtH SRA aauRhtsr -
fnorsv king - .rivnd Gt MS senior
law partner r.~fs the Young man
hl- pTactf-s SOCIAL position and FOR
tune Fav ceurtency VIII play tue
stencgrApNer Dorothy HALLOWEEN, Nhn
hsrornaS Mrs Norman. and Harrison
Steinan w!Il have the role ~ the
money klus lsaac Burroughs Ernest
StaIlarl WI r'sv Billy Tetlu~ The
N.1ru.r ~ the company Viii have op-
porturttV 20 wear their ~mArt"st
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

,rrolgn Juggling artists are always
1poklnU something new and the
~ 0ascoynes TO come to the Or
~ theatoe next week will ofYer
unusually sensational. The Gas.
~ Ae1 famous French manipula-
3Goooatly brought TO this coun-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

Wild animals OF that district In their
native haunts. the cannlbals and
pyxrlies OF the Congo. native life In
all its phases. including barbaric
dances. and life IN general In THIS
hitherto unexplored country. For
i.<eo miles the expedition followed the
route taken by Stanley IN lsss, re-
this part OF Africa Mr.. Barnes work
bears the enthusiastic endorsement
of Henry Fairfield Osborn OF the
American Museum % Natural HStory
the Bronx Geological park. Mr..
Barnes accompanies the pictures as
lecturer.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

Joseph santlsy. the popular young
star who made such zig success
In the musical comedy. when
Dreams Come True" viii come 20 the
Garriek theater the week Of Nay IL.
In q new musical piece, All over
Town. the book OF which was writ
ten by himself and the music BY
Stlvfo Helm. Nj Santley will be sur
rounded by an exceptionally clever
company. including Roy AtwelL, wal
ter Joyes. Marie Flynn. Ruth Fan
DALI and several other wsil-known
entertainers. together with a chorus
OF girls especially selected for their
good looks and ability 10 sing and
dance Mr.. santiey has created =
number OF new dances for the show.
which recently had its premiere with
every promise OF long success From
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

,ro-rkS as several = 80 scenes are
laid IN society gatherings. TEc story
% The Grain - last - shsoro Ia K
~ interesting ard dramatic
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

Detroit the company viii 50 20 CHI
case for summer stay
The latest New York winter sar.
Gen show. Maid IN America, VIII
Visit Detroit the week - May - on
its way from New York % ChleASo.
The hig production will De taken out
OF the winter garden intact. ana
promises a sprigh,ly, novel entertain
mert
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
a. ARRIt X

A unique interesting entertaining
travelogue is promised Ia the Gar
rick theater next week beginning
Sunday evening IN the Barnes keAT-
ton African expedition picfures In
April. 1913 the expedition started
from Mombassa IN British East
Africa on the shore Of the Indian
ocean. and In MAY. 1914. emerged ut
the mouth OF the CongO river on the
Atlantic coast, the expedition. though
private enterprise. belrg nader the
auspices OF the American Museum %
Natural History This expedition
was accompanied by James Rarnes.
traveller. writer and magazine editor
OF note. and a complete moving pie
turs outfit. TIE result MAS 5000 feet
OF unusual nlm, representing the
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08
NILES

Next weeks HGi ia the Miles VIII
ba notable ln that 10 mari - tue re-
vtNaL on more Prrtertions scare
than ever, OF the late EdmUnd LAY
famous plAylet. Paris" IN which Hal
Davis AMI liner Macauley scored the
blggest success Of their career de-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08

try to play the vaudeville circuit OF
which the orpheum Is part And
besides the Juggling tricks and eN-
hibition OF dexterity they viii pro-
vide comedy OF an unusual sort Sec
ond In importa nee on the program
VIII be Neil Nc X inley. billed as The
raving nut" lie is an imp~rsonator.
who sings. does character impersona-
lions and improNises while on the
stage. Mckinley has lively feet and
nimble tongue and his appearance -
always the occasion for a series %
laughs The Castillians. six models.
VIII provide unique feature and add
more variety TO the bin With sew
eral special SETS - scenery. many
famous cid painting and auineer
OF new ones are presented VITA beau
tifui Hight effects. Belle Oliver, vi
sings rsgtime songs with great AhAn-
don: Earl and Nell IN a song and
dance novelty; John Ia Nier. the
laxative aerialist' and the orphec-
graph will complete the bill The
Orpbeum VIII offer new series %
feature aims preceding and following
the regular vaudeville bill. the
matinees being continuous from 20
s 30 o'clock Two reels % new pic
lures will De shown before the hrst
evening performance, starting At
O clock
The Detroit times., 1915-05-08


E<0raetics of his profession. but
Y ouA1eA1y IN his quiet country
~ and despite the inhrmity Of
Z vGara finds himself forced into
1o1v1ng Of = great diamond rob-
I<Rhlch has occurred under his
rUof. 1lr. Maude's part 10 that
- who under his petulant sx-
rneee fes young persons Of hts
v1th very expert criminals.
1oWyer -det eetivs . Thoroughly
- onA oeY1kingiy Individual
49,. The supporting company
10o6 ~ Elsie Mackay. one Of
80 beautiful young women on
m1ouA stage. and the entire cast
m 0aude's London playhouse,
me- John HArwood. Rowland
100, Julien UAlbie. Alexan<er
~ james DaIA G. Prooyn -Digh-
Murray Kinnoll. l. TrollopA.
hicks and Mauds Andrew.
$500 Macdonald always q fav-
MunlcAl comedy star. will come
- petr Oft opera house, the week
SX17. IN the Victor Herbert tune
100 s'gweethearts." This will be
l1ncponalTs second Visit 10 De-
IN 'Sweethearts the pretty
lis of which have fingered hap
N the memory ever since she
knnG them. Mise Macdonald will
i6pp0rted BY . notable company.
onPnrUM.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-06-17

so feet wide and where
cr.,sstli shows good values In copper
and GOLD Most of the deveHrmen.
has been on the north and south vein
and has disclosed large body Of mill
ing ore, being a combination of lead
and copper and carrying good values
in both silver and gold. The two veins
lniersect on the company's ground. and
al the point of intersection a great
boCy Of higher grade ore is expected.
This point will be reached in about $50
feet.
Four men are at work on the prop
erty under contract. They are MN
ers of much experience in this district
and the fact that they are taking al
their pay in stock is the best evidence
of the promising outlook for the prop
erty. o. M. Nordquist is manager Of
the Idaho Northern. The annua! meet
ling of the stockholders viii be held Il
Srtkane on June &c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-06-17
THE HECLA.
Ore Shipments Increased in Response
to High Price of Lead.

Ore Shipments Increased in Response
to High Price of Lead.
For the first time since the addition
was made to the Hecla mill, it is now
running on full time and at full ca
pacity, and a substantial increase has
been made to the force in the mine
The shipments have been increased
one third, bringing the probable total
for the month up to 10000 tons and
probably better There has never
been time in the history of the Hecia
when it was in better condition for
the production of ore, and it is said
that the ore in sight is sufficient to
keep the mill going 25 years at present
capaciy The Hecla ore is clean lead
silver, no zinc. While no announce
ment has been made, it may be as
sumed that the high price of lead and
increased output will Immediately re-
suit in increased dividends. The COM
pany is now paying monthly dividends
OF cents per share, amounting 20
500 900.