davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
Boston Store
 
 New 3 Fall Waists

The greatest value we have ever offered, fine quality voile, lawn and organdie lingerie, style, trimmed with fine quality lace and embroidery, lat est style collars, long sleeves, values up to $15O all at one price 9Sc.
 MUDDY BLOUSES-More popular than ever, a great variety of all the latest novelties, smocks, fancy fan mel collar and cuff trimmed, all white, variety of styles in fact every thing new in middies can be found here hundreds to select from 9Sc each.
 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS-New styles, all white, some embroidered, dark colored crepes, fancy plaid, trimmed striped tub silks etc., $1.9S to $3.5O.
 SWEATERS-Big variety of ladies' misses. and children's, all the popu- lar colors, children's sweaters soc up.
 Children's three and four piece sets, Angora and plain knit, three piece sweater leggings and cap-four piece set has mittins to match, grey, tan, brown and white, to 6 years $2.5O to $500 set.
 Agents for Mccall patterns. The best pattern sold at any price sty- fish, simple and easy to put together. . 1Oc and 15c.
 Mccall Magazine for November, SC
 Mccall book of fashion 15c, pat tern free, 2Oc.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
SCHOONER SUNK.
Three Masted Craft Founde
 Woodmont.

New Haven, Oct. B. An fled two masted schooner, 300 tons, foundered of w early today and is now lyinl bottom about a mile and n I Of the outer breakwater at trance to the local harbor. topmasts are showing abov
 According to people along [ shortly before going down peared to be wallowlng abo not under control.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
nest F. Bracket was defeated on the democratic ticket, polling 30 votes
c. O. P. Wins New London.

New London, Oct. 5.-New London was swept by the republicans at the city election yesterday E. E. Rogers being elected mayor over ex-Senator Alton T. Minor, democrat, by a vote of 1893 to 1,402. The republicans carried everything except a candidate for assessor. The common council will be republican, 12 to 6. The vote on the constitutional amendment was not completed at late hour, but it is believed that it was carried.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
W. c. IT. U. RALLY Dl

On Friday of this week at the W. C. T. IT. will holI rally day meeting at the N A. parlors and every merI urged to make an effort to ent. Reports from the reed state convention held in Nev will he read and a buffet lul be served. Later the memh enjoy a social hour.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
JOHNSTON TO RETIRE.

San Francisco, Oct. civilian M. Johnston, the 20 year old San Fran CISCO tennis player, who recently won the national singles championship in the east, expects to retire from the game for the remainder of the season, according to an announcement today.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
mission, will choose it's own chair

mission, will choose its own chair man.
 Socialists Carry Offices.
 The Plymouth election developed a surprise in that the democrats were outclassed by the socialists who car ried the offices of third selectman, auditor, three grand jurors, three con- stables, registrar of voters, a member of the school committee and direc- tor of the library. All other officers went to the republicans by an aver age plurality of about 35 over the socialists. There had been no expec- tation that the democrats would lose everything.
 A feature of the Putnam election was that a woman, Mrs. Elvira A. Barber was elected a member of the school board. The town went re- publican.
 Manchester Republican.
 Manchester gave the republicans to have surprised members of other parties.
 In Huntington which includes the borough of Shelton the proposition to consolidate and create the city of Shelton was adopted, 346 to SIS.
 In Newton the question of school consolidation was defeated by 55 ma jority. As usual the town was car ried by the democrats for town offices.
 Although no-license ballots were missing at the opening of the polls in Andover the no-license advocates again won the day.
 Enfield Defeats c. o. P.
 Tn Enfield for the fourth successive year the republicans were defeated by a combination of the democratic and a citizens ticket The republicans won the tax collector, F. l.. Hamilton, who goes in for his third term. He had majority of S5.
 The vote cast for town officers in Windham was SO heavy that the pros poets at midnight were that the count would not be completed until close to sunrise.
 North Haven was the scene of an other republican victory yesterday when the complete republican ticket with a minor exception or two, was swept into office by the voters. A to- tai of 13S people cast their votes. An indication of the general vote cast may be had from the result of the race for registrar, in which Hubert $. Potter, republican,. received 90 votes to Andrew Clintons 27. The constitutional amendment concerning mileage of members of the general assembly was carried by vote of 76 to 31. William H. Todd was elected assessor by a vote of 88, while his democratic rival, Benjamin A. Tul- yer, received 29. Nathan H. Marks was elected to serve on the board of relief for three years, with 90., George F.. Bassett for two years with SS, and for one year, William P. Lette, with 90 votes. Peter Rourke, democrat, was given 27, Herbert Blakeslee 29, w. Storrs 26.
 The winners in the Selectman's race were David w. Patten first selectman, with 87; Charles F.. Davis second, with a tally of S6, both republicans, and Issae E. Mansfield, democrat, third selectman, with 33 votes. Err
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
GREECE HAD TO PROTEST.
Special Legislation Necessary For
 Landing Troops at Salonili.

London, Oct. ,, 1O:3O a. m.-Dis- cucsing the protest lodged by Greece against the landing of allied troops at Saloniki, the Athens correspondent of the Stav says:
 Greece was obliged to raise for nal protest because, under the con- stitution, the landing of foreign troops on Greek soil must be sanctioned by special legislation"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

Sparks from a bonfire ignited tlle shingles on the roof of a sh ed in the rear of Mrs. Jennie Bassetts home at 210 Chestnut street yesterday af- ternoon, causing a slight damage. En- zine company No. 2 responded to a still alarm.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
c. O. P. Sweeps Norwalk.

Norwalk, Oct. 5.-The republicans swept the city of Norwalk in the bi- Dr. Carl A. Harstrom being elected mayor by a majority of 575. The Republicans will control the city council by a vote of seven to one.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

and Germany reported the capture of a great French dirigible, the Alsace; also an attempt was made by French aeronauts to infiict damage on the neutral city of Luxemburg. Two Luxemburg soldiers and a workman
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

The Women's Guild of St. Mark S church will hold the first meeting for 4 seasons work tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. A large attendance is requested.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
SWAMP ROOT.

be found just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may receive sample size bottle of this re- liable medicine by Parcel Post. also pam phlet telling about it.
 Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. N Y, and enclose ten cents. also mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

and one shopgirl were reported wounded. Luxemburg is one of the points at which the kaiser has been reported to have established his head quarters since his return to the west ern front.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
Don't cont

Don't cont to suffer from stOm- ach dstresses. Use Rhe-LaX. It works quickly and heals the intes- tines at the same time. Sold by drug gists.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
GAYLER MANY YEARS IN BARBER BUSINESS Estimates Waited on 100000 Gus
 toners in Four Decades
 OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Starts to Learn Business With Will liam Sicring Two Score Years Ago TOday-Says He Feels Good for Forty More.

Forty years ago today Adolph L.. Gayler, known to hundreds of men in this city as "Pop' Gayler, started in to learn the barber business. Today, looking back over the two score
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

It not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble if may
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

Under the power and authority
vested In me 40 trustee. by deed Of
trust executed by Elizabeth Morgan,
and registered in book y. page DOL.
r. 0 D. c. at Charlotte. Tenn, 10
which reference 10 here made, and
made to secure a payment OF a note
for $l27.25, in favor Of DR.. n.
Miles, and default having been
made In the payment Of the said
note. I will at the East door Of The
Court House in the town Of Dick
son, Tenn, offer for sale. and sell
to the highest bidder for caah a!
public auction, and Tree from eQui.,
Of redemption. Homestead, dover
and all other exemptions Of ever,
kind. which are expressly waived
In said deed Of trust. the following
described property. to wit:
A tract ol land In the 9Th Civil
District. beginning on Phoeli.
George (col.) Southeast corner art
! on tho north Of the N. ca 81. L
| r. r. and runs north 2 degrees eas
With her line 81 police to an Irol
Stake in Mary Coxe's soutl
boundary line. thence east with be
line $50 ieet 10 a stake with point
ers. thence south 2 degrees west D.
fpoles to q stake At the N. c. Il 81
| /. r. r.. thence westward with sai'
road $50 feet. TO the beginning
containing three acres more or less
being the same land that Jess
Morgan bought from ]. H. Brita.
w. A. MEADOW, Trustee
JOE B. WEEMS. Attorney.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

iCcIatinnsl Izlzn Ut Il

lCcntinnsd iznn 80 H.
Tx sa,ial Is lhs income tlisy nlay
derive kpan ~ sssE III Rhaf paIlIBsFEyl
thes hAvsi. ksithsf should MI 80
VII thaI - llsss - NV = nFinel
people ID nHrkspn County. AKesps
IN uueh ilsdglcemenhl ~ ont bssisr
silvsusaes may ofIsit. Othss thinRs
heink ssI,ai and our t. rass fxees-
-. Il 7 easy 10 80 TIL those
seeking homes q investment ,sonld
10 sonabMhsEu eass. !.
III vas corninnnly understood
among alI the peeple that lib iasue
81 Quarter Million DolInrs would
build surh main sosda - We seeded
into eveFs district End impegsanf
community cE the County, besides
connecting with the main rossas into
other counties. Just bseaute the
Commissioners made \ bad cFnsraet
under which the roads cost cdlsiGsf-
ably mora than they ought 70 have
cost, II 10 no reason for giyina some
body anolhaf chance ii this County
treasury. II the people want the
uncompIeted roads finished. whT
can Ii not be done for fifty ora hun
dred thousand dollsrs. To get that,
they do not have TO vote this Issue,
but can hare Mn election called
when times get a little better. and
issue bonds Tor d smaller sum.
My position on this matter Is not
OF recent date. | stated to some
gentlemen who were preparing the
Bill under which the coming cleo
ton 10 TO be held, that Dickson
County ccnld not, With It's 5000,
i0cUoU III property. stand beaded
| debt Of $500. 600. on one-sixth OF The
property valuation Of the County
| and / am still Of that opinion.
am opposed TO this new bond ISSUE
and nope II will BIO defeated.
This letter 10 not written In am
controversial mood, but as plair
statement oil the facts AZ they ap
pear to me. | do not care TO re-
into the public print, but II you Ice
that the publication Of this lctte
may aid 10 relieving the people Q
Dickson County Of an incubus whic'
lthey may be about to invite. yo'
may have this letter published.
/ Very truly,
| w. l.. COOK.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
EAST piNEy.

Several from this community at
tended church at Emo Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Wimberly 10 serious
ly Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton RUSSELL
spent Saturday night the guests Of
the iormsT's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. sir'ss,
w. w. russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Chappell was
called home to attend the bedside
Of Mrs. Fannie Wimberly. They
were on fishing trip on Swan river,
near Centreville.
Hardie Clifton and Carnery MUIR
rell spent Sunday at Colesburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Tim Cuniff, Of San
Antonio. Texas. are visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Will Hammonds has returned to
his home In Texas, after q several
weeks visit with his cousin, ~ w.
Stephens.
Mrs. Mary Murrell 10 suffering ar
attack OF rheumatism.
ALVIN Grimes, who has been en-
ployed by ]. W. Stephens the past
year, has moved 10 the farm Of VIII
liams 4 Henslee, which was recent
" bought from the Murell's heirs,
Rev, J. N. Horner will begin q
psotracted meeting at X Roads o.
Sunday, August ist. Everyecd,
attend.
Herman Wyatt opened his schoo'
Int the Petty Schoolhouse in Hick'
! man county last Monday.
Misses Mabel and Minnie Steph
hens spent the latter part OF thu
| week with triends near Burns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

Tho Pomona Debating Club met
July IA, and discussed the question
Resolved, That the Compulsory
School Law Should be Enie;ced,
The speakers Tor the affirmative
ware Messrs. zolahach, Herhison
and Adcock. The negative was
renresented by l.. d. Adcock, Joe
Lyle and I'D Kaiser. The judge :
decision was unanimous for the
Affirmative. Both sides put up .
good argument,
The question for next Saturday
uieht ID Resolved. That the People
Should Condemn and Defeat me
Next Road Bonds There are 70 ee
four speakers on each side, and =
lively debate 10 expected. iht
public is urged to come and hear
this very important question
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
notice.

From and after May 18th, 1918
the Vice President Of Ruskin-Cay
College assumes full responsibility
Tor the financial conduct Of the
school. ALI contracts involving q
valuable consideration are TO be
made with him. He does net hold
himself responsible for debts con.
tracsed prior TO May IS, 1915, and
tho President does not hold himself
fesponsihie for debts contracted
after that date,
r. r, SMITH, President.
RI. KELLY, vice-Prcs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
CAPT. WOMBlE
DREADED NIGHT
Was So Restless He Couldn't
Sleep, and Daylight Was
Always Welcome.

With the exception of a little
milk toast. which comprised my
diet for more than eight weeks. | ann
now able. since taking tao bottles
OF Tanlac, TO eat practically any.
thing" said Capt. Geo. w. Wom.
BILE, residing at LOG jennings street.
Capt. Womble Ia one oil kncxville's
bet known and most popular citi.i
Gens. having held a responsible POI
siiion with the Knoxville Street
Railway company for number oil
years.
II had bad form OF stomach
and intestinal trouble Tor long
time" continued Capt. Womble.
and for months my condition has
been such that | have suffered
agony. got so | could not eat the
simplest food, tried doctor after
doctor and all kinds OF medicine.
but nothing that was prescribed Tor
me seemed TO do me any good. |
had terrible pain in my breast
that would extend all the way
down to my stomach and bowels,
and for weeks aud weeks | got no
relief.
Il finally got so nervous actually
dreaded for night to come, as
could not sleep. aud was always 60
restless that would rejoice TO see
daylight. | was also constipateo
all the time; in fact, life seemed
burden, and was so miserable
| that | was almost on the verge o.
despair.
II became interested in Tanlas
through several friends OF mine wht
had been benefited by this wonder
iul medicine, beside several OF m!
neighbors told me they had used i
and advised me to try 1t.
Il am personally acquainted
with Mr.. Dan M. Chambliss Of th'
kuhlman.C hambliss company. an,
when | told him OF my condition
,, aud how | had suffered, he advises
me to begin taking Tanlac withou
delay, and that it had relieved hun
ireds Of the best people in Knox
willie, suffering as | was. | hav'
!. now taken two bottles Of Tanla
and have come here, unsolicited, I,
|, tell you what 1t has done Tor ME. h
the hope that my testimonial ma
:. induce others to take II.
Since taking this medicine
= actually feel just like had bee
made over again. with the youth
energy and ambition Of a sixteer
year old boy. Why | feel 80 di
terent that really don't know m,
self, | suffer no more pain, Am n
longer constipated, sleep like a lol
: and you just ought to see me al
:" bacon. cabbage, beans. potatoes an
y anything that is put on the tab
that anybody else can eat.
: Tanlac ia sold exclusively
y Dickson by Matthews Drug Co.
~ --Ad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

s M
UiIsaTr Il,sA u Haxi ausshoEily
ssksszi ia NV u Ixsfsiizs NJ DE- Il
tssiss, 9hlItea hy IF II VI lsnllnEh
hiha wiis. lkasie II. sullums Nh nas
vi ,Trnales. and rbc0sdssl NJ Bolk
\. d. Is. N. ID. -. XII, n ChaS.
iostt. 'Tsaan. III Mhieh stisEssaes Vii
hsre saada. Aha lnitds fo secure Al
rot executed III n. J. Sla,Tisn TX
SEQ. ID Ssps. II. 1910. I'D dsie1
III naonGhs from ilaas. ard deeAnla
hayins been madA III H. payment
III sanA. / I'LL. III w o'clotk ln.aonl
SATURDAY.. Asl6. IA. lSls.
I'd tbs eass door II tAa Ceursllonss.
,in the town al Dickson. Tenn, offer
i0i sale 10 sha highest aud besl bid
sler cor cash iree from eanisy II re-
dsmpsion, homestead, dover, aiad
sli other redenptipns If every kind
which are expressivsly waived in
said deed u TRUST. the following uc-
scrihea property to.wit:
Lying and being In The town Of
Dickson. and described ~ follows:
Being lots Nos, 6, 4, 3 and = In
block G In thu Walker subdivision
Of the Helherg property, ~ shown
on plat In Book SO. pages iO5- 406
| Of the Registers Office OF Dickson
County, Tenn: lats Nos. o, Z. )
and Q. front Go feet each on Second
street, and runs back between par
allel lines to an alley.
Also lots Nos. II. IL and is IN
block Il. and lots Nos. /, z, I. I
and 5 In blo,k c. and lots Nos, D,
II, s, Q and 10 in block ID in The
Walker ub-division OF the Helberg
| property. az shown by plat Id book
80. pages 405- 406 Of the Register .
office Of Dieksou County. Tenn.i
lots Nos. II, II and ID, front % II,
each on Third Street, and runs
back between parallel lines 20 an
alley: lots Nos. /. . and 3, front 81
feet each, on First Street; 10. No,
4. fronts IS feet ON First Street,
and Tote Nos. 5 In block c and @
IL, 8, 8. ami 10 In block d. fronts 81
feet on Second Street. and runs
back 10 an alley. See deed OF b
r. and Crissie Walker TO !. Il. Mul
Inns, book 81. page 435 OF the Reg
istar's Office, dickson county.
i Also a tract, or plat Of land IL
THE southern portion Of the town o
Dickson. fronting 400 feet more o
less on the easterly side OF Main st,
beginning at Burley Underhill
corner at the margin Of Main Street
and running with the margin 0
Main Street to Kelsey's line; theme
with Kelsey's line in a Southeasier
" direction to an alley; theme
Northwardly with said alley to BnI
ley Underhill's corner; thence Ia
feet more or less to the beginning
|, , about eight lots--this being th
! same property conveyed to ). i
Mullins by u. w. Dodson an
!. lothers by deed dated Sept. 30, le0'
|, and recorded in book No. 30, pae
! 207, Of the Registers Office OF Diol
son County. Tennessee.
n q. A. SLAYDEN, Truste'
J. JOE B. WEEMS. Attorney.
This July IA. 1915.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
In the Mail Box. r.

Last September q man died whose
death has been commented ON 10
the nsws columns Of papers OF all
counties.
Was Bio D rich mani No; not 10
a financial way. Was he a man OF
high literary character No. Was
hs great hero? Yes. but not 10 .
military way. He was an humble
christian physician. Forty.six years
ago, when he graduated from the
medical school, he heard a preacher
preach q missionary sermon. II
made q strong impression on ms
a.ad and he answered what De
considered call. with the humble
words. Lord here am l., send me.
Just about that time be met q Lieu.
tenant Of the Navy whose ship had
inst returned from the annual mail
trip 10 northern Alaska, Point Hope
the point iarthest north in Uncle
Sans domain, which ia inhabited
by human beings. In this CONVEX
sion, DR., briggs mentioned his In
tention OF devoting himself to mis-,
sionery work. The Lieutenant told
him oh Point Ilope--the most uoa'
iorsaken place in the world. Dt,
Driggs said. There is where | VIII
go He went. He found .
wretchsd little hamlet with a ie"
disreputable drunken Esqulmaux
who trapped and hunted tor a com,
pany who bought their iox and sea
skins, and sold them wh'skey IL
return. The place is, without doubt
lust what the the Lieutenant de-
scribed II. Only once year had =
any connection with the outs'd'
world--when the government steam
ar arrived with the yearly mail
DR.. briggs set himself the task Q
Christianising and humanlzing ri
Hone and he did il. When ne dice
last September, he left a village @
two.hundred and fifty Christian IN
:" habitants. He left a nee, clea'
village. where the Esauimaux llye'
clean, Christian lives. But now
trouble has again come TO them
The whaling interest has COLLAPSED
and they have only their lrappln
to fall back upon, Then this iaiit'
them; only one-fith Of the nsua
number Of fox skins were obtained
and one OF the two store.keepers {
the Point was drowned and all ~
supplies for his store lost. III
other store-keeper, hearing OF IN
war, Immediately reduced The prlc
he paid Tor the iurs from sl2,W ,
$500 to SO 80. and advanced q,
price Of his store supplies from !
10 40 per cent, Az result, the'
poor Equimaux are starving
they are saved At all, help must
immediate.
Mrs. Carrie l., Searles,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Pardue.
ITO late for last week

ITO late for last week
Mrs. Robert Speight entertained
at her home Thursday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Annie Wills OF
Hendersonville, who is the guests
OF Mrs. James Hunter.
Miss Rosa Johnson 10 visiting at
Ashland City.
Mrs Grace Foster OF Nashville.
spent Sunday at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Speicht spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Sam
Blsnkenship.
"A number OF the young people oil
this place spent an enjoyable day
at Fox Bluff. Wednesday.
Misses Mabel and Epbie Story
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Noble Duke.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Tigers Trounces Yannigans.

On last Saturday afternoon the
Sycamore Yannigans crossed bats
with the last Sylvia Tigers In 4 very
interesting, but I one-sided game
the score being Is to 2 in favor 81
the Tigers. Heath, who started the
game Tor tho Yannigans, pitched
a good brand Of ball, but not beini
used TO hard hitters. was knocked
out Of the box In the sixth inning
II would havs been 1 shut-out, bu'
for the two errors Rinshears made
an tirst for the Tiger.
The batteries were: Sycamore
Heath, Tidwell, Martin and sheles
Sylvia. OUTLAW, Dunnaway and
Castleman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30
Wanted To Pasture Stock.

Mr.. r. r. Love. Who lives III
miles West Oh nickson. ON The
Yellow Greek Road. has taken
charge Of the Pitt Henslee pasture
lot, or goat ranch. and wants TO
pasture any and al kind Of stock
ut ! low price,
This land u en1losed bv m extra
road. fence; haa 6ns grass. plenty q
water and q Ahundancs a shade.
Charges for pastrrinx very reason
able. See I. I. Love.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

To owners Of automobiles tn
Dickson and adjoining counties
| have spent ever Is years OF my my
life in automobile factories IN dif'
ierent parts Of the State and am
able to handle any trouble you may
have with your auto and any MAKE
Of your gas engines, Nv prices are
reasonable aud all work guaranteed.
| ana located next door to Primitive
Baptist Church, Dickson.
Otto Myers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

Wanted-Every one inter-
ested i'm music to call at our
store and look over our new
assortment OF special selec-
tions. Myatt Drug Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-30

a. WANTED--To lei out game
roosters irom 4 to ID months. No
charges. NJ. NJ. Battrey, Dickson.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-30

The Hancock Fruit Evaporating
plant has closed down for the winter.
During the season 10000 bushels of
apples were evaporated.