davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
A Gisea~ay.

Johnny. where Ia your school re-
port cart''
Il los, ii. psp"
Lost IT,, eh7 know what that
means, Young man Used TO lose 'em
myself whou was q boy"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
Accuse New Yorker of Fraud.

iondon John Wesley dc Kay. Of
New York. has been remanded on the
charge OF fraud in France, in ccnnec-
ticn with the supply Of rifles 10 the
British sovernment Rail MAS not al
lowed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
Couraoecua Policeman

Inspector How was II possible for
ID. prisoner TO get away from your
Policeman embarrassed -- Well.
you see. on the way we were chased by
COW. and be stood stili. Fliegende
Blnetter.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
Used Whenever Quinine Is Needed
Does NOT Affect the Head

Recourse 81 It's tonsa and laxative eIe~t Lax.
AT1ER BRoho eIINiSE via t.s foaSd better
thsn ordinary QuIglBe for any purpose fnr
whtrh Qpinbs 10 Bsri. Dues not canse nsv-
vousrssS nor ringing ia herd. HEM rta her there
IL eoly one asamo 9niu3ne That Is Lara
nv. Btorno 9Ntasns Look for signature VI
4. W. SFure. Gae Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
German rlctills Siohtsd

Copenhagen. A large German war
sAip fioultr Is reported In the Alaad
Sea The AlaEd Sea is between the
east coast 0. Sweden and the Aland
Islands.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
DON'T HNIEEIEI

You can rid yourself OF that cold IN
the head by taking Laxative Quinidins
Tablets Price Csc. Also esed In
cnses OF La Grippe and for severe
headaches. Remember that. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
hIs Reward.

do you go 10 Sunday school every
Sunday. my little man.
Sure Pa won't let me 20 10 the
movies IL ] don't"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26
Churehill to the Front.

L4snden. Winston Spencer Church
III. former frat lord Of the admiralty
IN the uniform S his regiment. has
come 10 the front.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26

To kecp clean aud healthy take Dr..
Psrce's Pleasant Pellets They rtsulats
liver, boweis aEd stomach ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26

II a nan ia worthless. the fact tina,
he belongs TO fine family 10 unimpor-
ant
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26

n yon want 10 make a lazy man
tired. offer him q Job
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-26

BREAD WITHOUT SALT IS TAsTElEss
A medicine chest without Magic Ar
MICA Lsniment 10 uBsless Best Of all
iinimen.s for sprains. sweilings.
bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia.
Three sizes. 25c. 50e and Sl.oo.---Adv,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
@ lRRlR([N Y A&W{ Y 4Kl AWE3 :
The Great PhotoPay Serial Of Love- Mystery Adventure
By George Randolph Chestey

black yandyke. The electric rolled
away at its utmost speed.
At Blye's club the limousine
stopped. while the black vandyked
man alighted. June smiled as she
bade him good night. but she wa!
very thoughtful nevertheless and
troubled. Blye stood on the steps OF
the club and gaxed after the recedins
car with smile Of satisfaction.
The limousine sped on to the ad-
dress which plye had given the
driver. Marie saw panic in June's
face. She found the little hands OF
June cold with nervous collapse.
East" she snapped to the driver.
81 don't know the number. I'll tell
you when we get there"
A few minutes later they stopped In
front of dingy looking building with
mo light In the vestibule. Marie
jumped out and rang the doorbell. A
woman came to the door. They ex
changed q few brief words, and
Marie ran down to the limousine.
! -It's all right. Junie. Mrs. Boalei
has nice back room for you and q
cot for me-"
June stepped from the car with {
sigh OF relief. A home of any sort
was welcome now. II had been 9
long and exciting day.
II know the room, Miss June" said
Marie. sweeping past with her arms
full of fluffes.
Blye was in front Of his club with
o gray mustached, jovial looking
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
SIR DOUGLAS MANSON
TELLS OF ANTARCTIC TRIP

Sir Douglas Mawson. commander OF
the Aurora expedition. which explored
part Of the Antarctic continent In
1911. spoke to members Of the univer
sity club Saturday evening. describ
Ing. with the aid OF motion pictures
and stereopticon views, hia thrilling
experiences. He described the start
ing Of the expedition from Sydney.
the establishment OF stations on the
vast southern continent. the dash
southwark. the loss OF Lieut.. MINIS,
with an important sledgeload Of pro
visions. In an apparently bottomlsss
crevasse. the battles with winds that
sometimes attained q velocity OF loo
miles an hour. the failure OF supplies.
the exhausting trip northward to the
base camp. the death OF his. compan-
ion, DR.. Merits, by starvation. his own
delirious wanderings. his fall into q
crevasse. from which he saved him
self by climbing rope, hand over
hand. his dnding. almost at the last
moment. Of q cache OF food. and his
final arrival. with his important rec
ords and diaries. at the camp.
Sir Dougles was Q member OF the
Shackleton Antarctic expedition, and
also made notable studies among the
cannibala OF the New Hebrides. He
was knighted by King George after
his return from the southern contt
nent
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
CARMEN REVIVAL
PRESENT SEASON
Sumptuous Presentation Of Bi'
zet's Opera Triumph For
Geraldine Farrar

The present season OF grand opers
at the New York Metropolitan opera
house is specially notable for two rea'
sons; owing to the great European
war New York Is the only one OF the
large operate csnters to give its reg
ular projected season of grand opera
the magnificent revival CT Carmen
with an all-star cast. including Far
rar. Caruso, Aida and Amato. has
proved one Of the greatest successes
ever known In the history OF opera.
Miss Farrar made 4 great personal
triumph In the role OF Carmen. and
her success was enhanced by the gen
sral excellence OF the performances
Heretofore Miss Farrar's greatest role
In the estimation Of most people mas
been her Madame Butterfly. but the
public In general as well as the crit
les are Of the opinion that In Carmen
she has ecltpsed all other impersona'
lions. On the several occasions when
Miss Farrar has sung Carmen the
box once for each performance was
sold out In . little more than an hour
and this IL q remarkable record, Tor
the shortest time ever known before
In which the house was completely
sold out was four hours.
With such unusual interest attach
ing to these Carmen performances
the Victor 10 to be congratulated upon
It's enterprise In presenting In the
February list Of New Victor records
four Carmen records by Geraldine
a..
which added to the Victor Carmen
records by Caruso and Amato already
issued gives everyone the opportunity
to hear this all-star cast In this great
success. The four Farrar records are
the four principal airs from Carmen
Love Is Like Wood Bird" Near
the Walls OF Seville" the Gypsy song
and away to Yonder Mountains
and they are perhaps the most beau
tiful In her entire list Mime. Alda's
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

seized the situation at glance and
without q word laid hold Of the trunk.
But Blye. aided by Scatti. dashed
away
Ned Warner meantime had driven
straight to the apartments which he
and June had fitted up. He leaped
rapidly through the telephone direc-
tory, called q number and delivered
his message.
There was knock at the door.
private agency. Ned had given them
q miniature OF June.
Meanwhile Mrs. Blye In the pres
ence OF the parrot was also giving In
structions to detectives. She gave
them q photograph Of Gilbert Blye and
warned them that there was to be no
publicity.
June. busy with her own thoughts,
presently found the dark eyes OF
Marie fixed steadily on her In the
glass. She missed Marie's red gums.
which were always showing. but there
was no smile In the French-Canadian
girl just now.
why did you leave him'" asked
the maid.
Money. Marie. Ned gave me some
money"
I'VE were all 80 glad that Mr.. Ned
was going to be SO good to you"
Marie pathetically observed, land you
ran away from him because he was.
You should 60 back. My sisters hus-
band beats her"
June shook her head. Get me q
newspaper, Marie" she requested.
June had new problem TO con-
front now. She must earn living.
and II was q subject which she had
never considered except In the vague
haze Of romance. When Marie re-
turned with the paper she studied the
want ads. with curious interest.
Meanwhile Blye and Grin Cunning
ham drove to the house where Blye
had first directed June.
| Send Tommy down." directed Blye,
pacing the floor thoughtfully.
Scatti, storing many things in his
mind, turned his swarthy face toward
the window and presently saw Tom
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

my come into the room. the vivacious
brunette girl whom June had seen.
Ssattl saw Cunningham rise and the
three conversing earnestly. Blye show.
ei Tommy the picture In the lid OF
the little gold watch. Tommy was not
highly pleased from the very begin
ming. The men grew sterh. and then
Scatti saw them reduce her TO sub
missiveness. She walked away and
presently came back wearing an even
Ing wrap OF creamy colors. The three
hurried out and got into the car. They
drove down into the dingy east side
street where June lay In the sleep OF
blessed rest. Blye had Tommy take
careful note Of the house.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

fine record IL Micaeis'S air. Il Am
Not Faint Hearted"
Alma Chuck and Efrem Zimoahst
are heard In light and sfacetui
Saint. Saens number the lovely sons
being given with freshness OF voicv
and beauty OF delivery quite dehsht
fui. while Mr.. Zimbalist plays the vio-
lin obligato In faultless style Two
other famous yiolinists also contrib
ute solos, Maud Powell playing y
dainty schmitt lullaby" In an exceed
ingly effective manner. and Mischa
Elman gives his own arrangement OF
an eighteenth century gem Win u
wonderful beauty OF tone which -
delight to hear.
Two noble Beethoven numbers, tue
Funeral March" and MOONLIGHT 30
nata," and the charming little lie seI
cret" intermeEIo. are beautifully play
ed by vessella's Italian band; and the
Victor Concert orchestra gives Q de-
liGhtful rendition. Of the exceedingly
graceful and melodious Sylvia Bal
iet" of Delibes. The pure and dell
cate tones OF the celesta. that com
paratiyely unknown instrument 30
skiifully played by Felix >Arndt. are
again In evidence on two new double
faced records. comprising four seiec-
tions.
Surely no home need want for en-.
tertainment with such Q variety Oh
music and mirth so easily available,
and no home could wish for any pet
ter entertainment. Those who are IA
miliar with the Victor and Victroia
know this, and those who have not
become acquainted with these won
dorful instruments can readily enjoy
that pleasure and hear any OF THIS os-
iightful music by visiting any Victor
dealer.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

The frst public playground was es-
tablished In Boston In 1885. Since
that time the playground movement
has spread all over the country. In
1854 Chicago built her nrst public
playground.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

BY spscial arrangement for this pa
per q phot~ drama corresponding 70
the insfallments OF Runaway June
may now be seen at the leading NOV.
made with the Mutual Film Corpora.
ton Il II not only possible TO read
Runaway June" each week. but Also
afterward to see moving pictures
Illustrating our story
Copyright, 1915, by Serial Publication
Corporation.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

Two deeps in the Atlantic and
seven In the Pacific have depths az
ceeding 1000 fathoms. AZ soundinEs
In depths greater than 1000 fathoms
having been recorded up to the pres
emit time.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08

A Share OF Glory.
Team Driver latter a great Storm
All. and I've been out In all OF II.
London eabby-No, you amt! Eve
been out In some OF II.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
($ \
GA--.A4

pink faced man when the car 70
turned.
where did you take her, Seattle
Blye asked.
There was no number on the
house. boss, but can find It,"
Drive US there" directed Blye.
Down on the dingy east side street
he tried earnestly to pin down Scat
It's dixzied memory. Up and down
Blye moved. seeking In every win
dow for some sign Of the runaway
bride. Suddenly his eye caught the
CLINT Of something In q vestibule.
He ran up the steps. The glitter
ing object was a buckle on dainty
little slipper, one which June's collie
had carried down to the taxi for her
when she had stolen her clothes and
Marie from her fathers house. He
jotted the number OF the house In a
memorandum book.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-08
CHAPTER u.

Just where one turns from the Con-
course into the narrow lane OF the In
terminable Mott-st construction work
the Moore limousine overlook Homo
ria Blye's electric. Mrs. Blye let Ned
alight. She drove home. Her hus
band had long since preceded her.
From q secret drawer Of his desk he
took some papers and stuffed then in
his pocket: then he called the abnor.
mally ugly Blye maid to help him
with q trunk.
They were In the hall with the lug
gage when Honoria let herself in. She
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
BITTEN BY MAD DOG

Asa and Richard Eubank, sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.Eubank, of this
city, were bitten by dog last
week, which soon began acting
queerly. The family becoming
alarmed, called DIR. g. NJ Horton
who at once shipped its head to DR..
Mccormick at Bowling Green. Up
on investigation, it was found to
contain positive evidences of hydro
phobia and at DIR. McCormick's sug-
gestion Mr.. Eubank at once took
his sons to Bowling Green for treat
ment, where they now are. There
have recently been a number of mad
dogs in various parts of the county
and as there are hundreds of stray
dogs in the city and county, for the
protection of the public, our Off
GERS ought to at once kill them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
OPENING DANCE At
OIL SPRINGS FRIDAY

The opening dance will be given
at beautiful Oil Springs Friday
night and quite nice crowd is ex-
pected, as many young people have
signified their intention of attend
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Moore, who
have charge this year, wish us to
announce that contrary to the GUS
tom at the springs, there will be no
admission charged to the dancing
pavilion. A delightful lunch will
be served and special music has
been engaged. Under the able man
agement of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Oil
Springs will be one of the leading
summer resorts of Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
MARROW ESCAPE

An automobile driven by young
man named Mcclure Thursday ev.
ening Of last week struck and near.
ly demolished bicycle ridden by
Mr.. Miles Mackie. Mr.. Mackie was
knocked from the bicycle and sus.
tanned painful but not serious in.
juries.
Mr.. Mackie says the young man
turned the corner from Bank stree,
to Main street at high rate OF
speed, did not sound his horn and
was looking back or toward one
side and not in the direction in
which he was driving. Mr.. Mackit
tried to get out of the way and call
ed to the driver but he was unable
to stop the machine before striking
him.
Mr.. Mackie is able to be out but
is on crutches. This is one of the
narrowest escapes from death that
has occurred here this summer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
BRYAN OFFERS
RESIGNATION
Secretary of State Does Not Agree
with Presidents Policy and
Resigns.

Hon. William Jennings Bryan,
Secretary of State, last week ten
dered his resignation to President
Woodrow Wilson, who promptly re-
ceived same. His resignation was
caused by President Wilson's last
note to the German Government de-
handing to know their position on
questions Of Importance to the Unit
ed States and was couched in terms
that did not suit Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan is a great man but Mr..
Wilson is a greater man and the
stand he has taken in this, the most
trying situation through which our
country has had to pass in many
years, stamps him as one Of the
greatest men in our history. The
press throughout the country is
practically unanimously in its sup
port of the President in his Euro
pean policies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

Mr.. VIM. Bang, Of the Chief En-
gineer's Office, Atlanta, Ca, and Mr.
r. E. Hill, Of the Division office,
Louisville, are in Mt. Sterling max
ing special development study of
the town for the Cumberland Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. 1t is pro-
posed to rebuild the cable plant and
install modern system of cable
distribution which will be estimated
to meet the requirements Of the To-
cal exchange for Is or 10 years. 1t
is expected that this work will be
done this summer. As recently
stated in these columns, the city's
rapid growth in the west end has
taken up all the available cable ia
cilities, hence the necessity of the
increase in cable plant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
KENTUCKY COURTS VIEW
SUSTAINED AS CORRECT

The U. S. Supreme Court Monday
disposed Of the so-called Kentucky
Webb-Kenyon liquor cases without
determining the constitutionality
Of the Webb-K Kenyon law, or pass
ing on its construction.
The Kentucky case was a prose
cution of the Adams Express Com
pany for bringing hquor for person
al use into Whitley county, Ken
lucky, "dry territory"
Justice Day, for the court, held
it was bound to accept the decision
Of the Kentucky Court of Appeals
that the Webb Kenyon law was not
applicable. Under that decision
the conviction of the express COM
pany was set aside.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
Col. Newmeyer's Sale.

We wish to call our readers at
tention to the large two page adver-
tisement of Col s. M. Newmeyer,
the genial proprietor of The Louis
vile Store appearing in this issue.
Col. Newmeyer has been in bust
ness in this city for many, many
years and his Mill-Remnant Sales
have always attracted large crowds
of bargain hunters to his store and
he never disappoints them. Look at
few of the prices-they will con-
vince you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
LET US ALL
GO TO WORK
BY a Special Effort We Can Make
Our City DoubIy Attractive
to the Stranger.

There is one important thing of
which this city stands in dire need
We need an organization for the
purpose of fostering a civic pride
and advancing local interests.
We humans are like flock of
sheep-we follow our leaders.
That's the reason we need an or
ganization with backbone of
steel, some one to take the lead and
keep the lead and push the lead
away up to the front rank of pro-
gressiveness.
We could make this town so clean
it would be a household word
throughout this whole section of
country-if we wanted to.
But we never want to unless some
one takes the lead, and pulls of
his coat, and gets down to cleaning
up his own premises, and injects
the cleanup spirit into others.
But who's going to take the lead
Are you9
There need be no expense to keep
ing a clean town-just a matter of
every fellow keeping his own place
just little cleaner than the others,
and all hands pushing the authori-
ties along in the matter of polishing
up the public places.
By all means let's have a civic
pride organization, with every mem
Der constituting himself a leader
and trying to Guido everybody else
in community cleanliness and
beauty.
Make the start, gentlemen, some
body make the start.
This paper will get behind and
shove.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
PRESS MEET
AT SPRINGS
Newspaper Men From All Over The
Stats Meet at Historic
! 0Iympian Springs.

Newspaper men from all ovel
Kentucky, many Of them accompan-
led by their wives and children
gathered at Olympian Springs last
week for the midsummer meeting
of the Kentucky Press Association
The various business sessions were
instructive and greatly enjoyed. The
springs this year is under new man.
agement and from the service given
the guests the people in charge evil
IDENTIFY know very little about the
hotel business.
1t was the opinion of the greater
number Of press people that the
press association would not meet at
that place again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
NOT RETROACTIVE

A New York salesman tells of 8
stay made by him at a western ho-
tel where he observed an old fash
toned roller towel "Say," asked
the Gothamite of a man in the wash
room, "don't the owner of this hotel
know that it's against the law of
the state of Illinois to use roller
towels now?" ale knows il all
right enough said the man add
dressed, "but that wasn't passed
when this towel was put up
(San Francisco) Argonaut.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
STAGGERING FRAUDS OF
LIQUOR MEN ALLEGED FOUND

II has become known on unim-
peachable authority that q number
Of distillers and revenue officers
in the city of Louisville and the
surrounding revenue districts are
involved in an investigation of al
legged whisky frauds being conduct
ed by David A. Gates, Deputy Com
missioner of Internal Revenue fog
the United States.
Mr.. Gates has for several years
been interested in investigating
frauds perpetuated IN all parts of
the South by distillers and whisky
dealers, and in the past six months
revelations of so serious a character
have come to the Internal Revenue
Service that it seems indubitabls
that the frauds about to be exposed
will surpass in magnitude those Of
the famous whisky ring under Gen
eral Grants administration
More than twenty million dollars
have been lost to the Federal Gov
eminent in the past ten years as a
result of these frauds, it is stated
Col Briscoe B. Boulding, Internal
Revenue agent for this district, was
asked about the truth of the reports
concerning the Investigations in this
district.
He acknowledged that careful
Investigations under the immediate
supervision of the highest Federal
authorities were still in progress,
and that a conspiracy leading to
extensive frauds involving some
local distillers and whisky dealers
and some of the members of the In
ternal Revenue Department were in
Dictated
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
RETURNS HOME

Mr.. Norman ID. Brown who has
been employed at Lawrenceburg or
the Anderson County News has
returned to this city and accepted
position with the Sentinel Demo
rrat. Mr. Brown will also be n
gagged as drummer at the Tabt
Opera House. He has many friends
here who will be glad to hear of his
return to this city. Mrs. Brown
and bright little daughter, who have
been in Florida for several months
will return shortly and they will go
to housekeeping.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
Sale at New Store.

Mr.. j. HI. Keller, who started the
new store in this city a few months
ago and who by courteous treat
ment and fair dealing with his Gus
toners has already won their conf
dence and esteem, is out this week
with a special announcement to the
public, which appears on another
page of this paper. We hope our
readers will carefully read his ad-
vertisement and will take advantage
of the opportunities offered to Sc
cure bargains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
BEAUTIFUL VOICE

Miss Lillian Rose Veach, OF
Louisville, who is the attractive
visitor of Mrs. A. Sidney Hart, sang
solo at the Christian church Sun
day morning which was greatly en-
joyed by all who were so fortunate
as to hear her. Miss Veach pos
sesses a remarkably sweet voice
She will spend the weekend with
Mrs. Judson Anderson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-16
JUDGE BLACK HERE

Hon. James d. Black, of Bar
bourville, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor, was a visitor to our city
Saturday.
He has the appearance and is
said to be a well qualified and de-
serving gentleman and made fine
impression on those with whom he
became acquainted.