davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-07

Nov 10 The Time 20 Oct ma Of TA~se
UHiy hpOta.

There's no isnser the slightest n~sa q
feslins ashamed OF your ftsekiea - 10
prescription ethins--desbie strweath -
Gostsntssd 10 remove these herneiy sgeea
Simply get an ounce Of etktps --4~sMoe
streaEth--from Your druggist. alsA assey =
ll,tis Of nisht and murains AsA -
SHOULD soon zee that even the worst fs~<AHeE
have begun to disappear While the uGb&g2
onrs hsys vanished entirely. y ssAAse1
that more than enc Dance 10 nssasd 10 e~Nl2
plvtsly clear the skia and gain q keauaeo0
clear complexion y
He cure 10 ssk for the dcuhts sfss~sgA
ethins. - this 10 sold under sasrassss ~
money back n u fats TO rssaovs frsskasss-~-
Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-07

Over 10000 japanese make ths1r
homes In Hawaii.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-07

lie Sort.
That womans train goes a. fast
as an express train"
And is always on the rail"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-07

A man without charity 10 . ru9a~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-07

Envy 10 an acknowledgment III thr,
good fortune OF others.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

Mrs. R. w. shireman is ex-
pected to arrive from Carroll to-
day for a few: days. visit at the
parental home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Colyer.
Mrs. Wagner of Friend, Neb., is
making visit ito her daughter,
Mrs. Goode, for few weeks,
having buried her husband a week
ago after pIotracted illness.
A-special train from Ames will
pass through here with students
tomorrow evening en- route 70
Lincoln. where they will play foot
ball Saturday with the univ,,rsita
team.
Mrs. Bruce MoorehOuse, wh0
has been in poor health the past
few weeks, was taken to the Mich
Folas Sem hospital in Omahs to-
day for examination and treat
|ment.
The fire department was, called
to the George Richardson home
lon Eighth street this OF arpoel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
We pay cash for butter and eggs.

y
Mr. and Mrs. John Galley, Aaron
Carpenter and daughter, Miss
Laura, departed last evening for
afew months sojourn in Califor-
MI.
The Rebekahs will meet in reg
asllar session at their hall Satur-
day night. Refreshments and de-
gree work. "A full attendance is
desired.
larry Way has sold a Holland
nlsytr piano to Lloyd GoulthaTd
I L al 4 Of the Junction, and a Hat
lot s Davis piano to Waiter Latte
of l.agan
John Cox has received word
sthat his son, Raymond. is on his
Ny home from the border and
illS soon be mustered out at Salt
eeke CITY.
- G. Burbank was able yes
stefday to take advantage Of the
iine weather and walked over to
4 0sborne honlss and spent sew
IL hentS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

where sparks from the chimney
had set fire to the roof. The
blaze was soon extinguished with
but little damage.
w. II. Wolfe, democratic candi-
date for county attorney, was here
today shaking hands with old
friends and making new acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Wolfe is not very we'll
known in this part OF the county,
hut he seems like a very bright,
capable young man.
Thirty seven carloads OF Buick
cars with three on each flatcar
passed through here last evening
Yen route from Michigan to differ
ent points in Nebraska. The ma
chimes were covered with white
canvas, making the train appear
les il a circus or q carnival was
|n,assing through.
John Duckett was taken to
Marcy hospital in the Bits last
[rig1,t and was immediately operr
letsds On Tor N. sbsa4Sy Oh hil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
THIS is a FUNNY STORY.
June Caprice Claifs 1t Mas Tragic
Mhen It Happened.

June Caprice says that the de-
partment store clerk may have
been taking advantage of her
youth and innocence when he
answered her as he did. This
was the way it happened
June said, "these gloves are
undressed kid, aren't they9''
The clerk said they were.
"Will they shrink if washed?'
was Miss Caprice's next query.
Madam" said the clerk, "have
you ever heard of undressed Kids
who did not shrink from wash
ing?"
June fastened TO the William
|,Fox studio to resume her work in
tsThe Ragged Princess. =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Eanoer Postpones Contest.

On account of the presidential
election or something there has
been a woeful lack of interest in
the Fanger piano contest, so Mr..
Fanger has decided to postpone
the contest until some future
time. Many of his customers
would leave their coupons lying
on the counters, not even taking
the. trouble TO vote them for any
church, so he decided that this is
not the logical time for a con-
test. He will not, however, cam
cal his arrangements with Mr..
Way i'm regard to the piano, but
will simply postpone the affair.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
SAND BANK CAVES IN,
SURVIVING TWO MEN.

This morning about 1920
while Sam Buzan, Roumanian
% years old, who has been work
ing for some time on the Peter
Cox farm east of town, and Will
liam Huff OF the Valley were
digging at the Claude Cox sand
pit southeast of town one side Of
The bank of sand gave way and
buried both men. Help being at
hand the me2 were quickly extra
Gated and DIR. Heise sent for, but
Mr.. Buzan only lived a few sec
|onds after the doctor arrived, as
he was nearly suffocated.
Mr.. Huff revived and is getting
|along nicely, although he is still
feeling rather weak The funeral
arrangements have not been made
as the relatives of the dead man
have not been located.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Halloween Party.

Tuesday evening the Misses
Geraldine McCune and Verna
Hoover acted as hostesses at a
Halloween party given at the
home Of the former on East Erie
street. The rooms were elabor-
ately decorated with Halloween
novelties, orange and black being
the prevailing colors used. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in
music, stunts of various kinds
and two. guessing contests. in
which the prizes were awarded
to Miss Kathaleen Tierney and
Vera Haldeman,
ABOUT 1870 the ten young
If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Band Concert.

There will be band concert at
Fourth and Erie streets Friday
evening at 1880. Everyone is in
yited to hear this and then all
should go to the Wehrli hall to
hear Mr.. sammis speak. The
women are especially invited. 1t
is hoped large number of farm
ers, too, will come in to hear the
speech. While it will be of po-
litical nature there will be num-
Der Of points brought out which
may cnlighten you. Mr.. Sammis
is fine man and forceful
talker. II will be well worth your
time TO hear him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Cleo Earl rlffex.

Born October 2, 1916, died Oc-
tober 81, 1916.
Little Cleo he has left us:
He shall sleep a peaceful slumber,
But beyond this vale of sorrow
He'll awake from every care
In a city bright eternal
And it's joys he'll ever share
On that happy peaceful shore.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Thanks.

Master Paul Robertson wishes
to thank his many friends for the
help they gave him in winning the
auto truck recently given away by
the Pike Variety shop. He thinks
it was fine of them and he is
mighty proud of the truck
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Gard OF Thanks,

We take this method of thank
ing all the friends and neighbors
for the service they rendered us
through the sickness and death
of our little babe.
MR.. AND MRS. j. fl. TIFFEY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
n. s. and M.

If you want clothes satisfaction
try Hart, Schaffner and Marx
suit. Either get one out of stock
or have one made TO measure. M.
Fanger has the exclusive agency
on this line.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

The l.. D. S. Aid society will
serve chicken pie and roast beef
dinner and supper on election day
lat the Walker hall. Price. 35c.
NC
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

Hon. j. U. sammis of LeMars,
Ia, will address the people of
Missouri Valley and vicinity at
the Wehrli hall on Friday even
ing, November 3. He will discuss
the political situation from re-
publican standpoint
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Pay Up.

All those KNOWN gthemselves
indebted to me are urged to call
and settlea tconce, as must have
the money Please heed.
NJ FRANK PURCELL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
[;i&,';;{ i3{,t RS tsz,sI b. ne
K. e. BRUNDIGE
MO. VALLEY

ladies were requested to find
places in the dining room on the
floor, where tiny nut cups and
place card had been laid in a
circle around the room, with a
basket in the center, from which
ribbon ends were handing out on
all sides. While the Misses Hazel
Hearn and Freda Briggs were
serving a two course supper the
guests were asked to each pull on
one of the ribbons and find out
what their fortune would be.
Much merriment was created over
the result, as a tiny devil was tied
on the end of the ribbons as fav-
Aors.
We buy scrap iron and metal,
paying the highest market price,
We make specially of hides and
furs.
JOS. KAPlAN.
Mill Street Phone 363,
NJ
% -->0--
Try The Times awhile,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

GENERAL AucrioNEERs
o. G. Kiger ]. s. Donneison
To Everybody Square Deal
Phone 42F31 MO. Valley, la.
pdDi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

II there Is anything under q
thousand dollars that beats the
MAXWELL we don't know what It Is.
eeebee Auto Co.,
" eeebeetown, la.
Oldest Dealers In the County.
Expert vuIcanizins.
Work guaranteed. /.
Logan Tire & Repair Shop
Logan, Iowa. No
The C. w. B. NJ. of the Chris
ton church will meet with Mrs.
w. j. Roden Friday afternoon. a
full attendance Is desired. 81.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

Try The Times awhile,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

Fichus edged in colors are pretty for crepe de chine blOuses.
 Insertions and frills of white net are pretty on a flesh colored net frock.
 A pretty summer wash dress can be made of French organdie. the skirt having wide tucks. which are stitched in a color. The ,blouse has two capes also stitched. and alrge bell-shapped cuffs
 Tiny puffings and flutings are being used on white voile frocks.
 military novelty is a white corded silk hat with a spider web spun in black silk. A spider is crawling m the brim in the back and another is on the crown.
 One of the latest Lucille gowns which received potable mention in her latest fashion disnlay was of pink striped black satin. The pointed basque bodice was pink satin and a black tulle veil hung from the huge casnpe comb in the, hair.
 If one wishes a nrettv white sum- mer hat of one of tha dresev styles. now is the opportunitv The shops are selling all hats at seventv-fve Der cent discount and most Of the hats are models. Cages PhinDs. Vogue and Hardin. Such pretty ones of lechorn. Milan. Bangkok and others of taffata, silk and nets. fruit and flowers trim med are to be had.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
This is a Year when Ribbons
 PredOminate By May MantOn

solutely superb. lowered ribbons that are exceedingly picturesque and ribbons in every weave that is to be found in silk and striped ribbons thatshow won derful and fascinating variety of color. There has indeed been put forth a ribbon for every us" They are being very cleverly handled bv desiqners ot the rreatest renute. That they be- lon" with oreandie bv a natural right eyerv reader will recoenize. One of he sweetest dainticst suumer "Own' that has hecn shown is of sheer whit, c-cand'e over the save material in sheei mink and on tho hnino are hands cf silver ribbon. six m the straight gathered skirt ard three on the little rare like wrap that is worn over the dainty blouse.
 Ribbons to rive color effect. are used upon foundation skirts over which thin materials are draDed and some times they are nut on just to form straicht bands. snrciimcs in q wave outlire and snmc'in7es in more r'a- bora.n desi~rs but always with view 10 color This is a season of effects and the note of color iS all important. and ribbon see'rs to be the accepted material for bringing about many oi the best results.
 In collection of ;-,,r0rfed models seen recently and which was rc~lete with interest from many noin's of view. the various treatr, vents of ribbon made an es- ec'al anreal. \ "own deslgned as "ar' of 2 srrir9 trcusseau was made Of lii"c and vh;tc sirired ;af'cia com binrI vii Cu~l;sh eveie.t embroidered r'uslin and blue velvet ribbon with r'"Ot cires was used to or''ine 'he biz rollino collar extended nuite to the waist line to mass around rhc waist and to form lon~ ends that were looned and cau~h' under the w'de tuck of the tnric. Cot:cn and silk are hNing cor,hir"d in various ways. \ dainty c"vn of the sare rousseau was of hatistc and s;ik The skirt cons sfed of three circular ruffles of ;hc ta'is'a each hand embroidered and hound with blue taffc.1 with a liit'c blouse of tho same and an over iari.ci of hlue jaffe'a. finished with rirct edres hut worn with a ~;rdle of HdFFON NtlNcl Ttisth'u kUhltN dt liic back to form long straight ends
 Az d1;nfv cow, a~ c7uld l'c sr-- cce'cd is made with skirt of ecru. atisic embroidery with little coat like bodice of ran taifeta in narrow strives This tan tafFeta bodice ia finished at the edge of the open neck with two inch black velvet ribbons that is crossed at the front and passed under the arms to give the EmDirs line that is exceedingly becoming. Wherever ono turns. wherever models are exploited. or wherever well dressed women are met. the various uses of ribbon are conspicuous. IL may be ribbon used as a girdle. it may be narrow ribbon rassrd around the waist CT it may be as trimming. but it will bc there m one form or another \ fascinating gown that is more than suz- rostivc of the 1880 period at it's best i, oi pale pink iaffeta with velvet ribbon arranged around the lower edge oi the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops i Noticed That "

Smart linen Norfolk coat-dresses are new for the summer.
 Tiny velvet buttons are now for trimming silk dresses.
 The Fair store has beautiful showing of summer parasols. prices ranging from four to thirteen dollars, and there are a number of, exquisite sunshades too. There is the Japanese shape, which is fiat, and rather broad :: the bell, which accommodates the small high hat so nicely. and the long hand led. well-shaped Dresden, for dress use. The materials are satin brocade, dresden taffeta and the striped satin. One, in particular, was so pretty, and by the way, won the first prize at the recent parasol show. It was of rose taffeta and blue velvet blue birds were appliqued on the inside. and this gives just the right background for a pretty face and frock.
 A new velvet hat shows a full crown that is caught in front in a knot. that shoots out at the side-front, over 8 medium. soft brim of satin.
 A new collar is made over square revers. and of green and white chif- ion
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

A nice way to alter the white suit of last season, is to shorten the coat until it is little more than Eton, and bind this with silk Moire. the band looks somewhat better if rather wide The large Directoire collar, of the silk moire, comes to the shoulders and about halfway down the back, and its trimming is large. square pearl buttons.
 The skirt has wide gridle of the silk also trimmed with the buttons, and large patch pockets are smart if the coat is made long enough.
 Gay colored butterflies are now motifs for summer hosiery.
 Brown serge, and brown checked silk, with light fawn trimmings, make as attractive street costume.
 Wide silk ruchings trim airy sum- mer dresses very prettily.
 A wonderful wedding gown can be made of heavy Ivory satin and real lace. and the inevitable little touches of orange blossom and perhaps a scattering of pearls. The court train. if desired, is of the satin and edged with wide band of ivory velvet, or the train can be of silk net and tulle,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

banded with the satin. the latter is rapidly gaining favor. and makes such a pretty touch to the dress. and of course. the veil of lace. and the cap Juliet. with its wreath of orange blossoms.
 The fall advance models are show ing wide, deep collars and cues. and pronounced flares to the coat and skirt.
 Dresses of dotted voile are prettily trimmed with silk the color of the dot.
 Bodices embroidered in beads are good for the fluffy skirt of the sum- mer evening gowns.
 Most every one will be wanting a new frock. in the next two weeks. and pretty and inexpensive one will please. and answer the purpose as we'll One of changeable blue taffeta, sometimes a tiny pink is obtainable, and the bodice is made pointed. The skirt is full and in front. back and sides long piece of silver lace. about ten inches long and eight /. inches wide is set in. Around the in serts is a pleating of Alice blue vel vet ribbon about one inch wide. One shoulder strap is of the silver lace and a tiny sleevlet of the same is very smart, and the other of the vel vet. which ties and hangs in long loops and ends down the front Of the dress.
 Plush and fur promise to be leaders | in the fall coats.
 | . v1 faf to make pretty tailored blouses. Mohair-like Silverbloom is a new material for summer suits. and they makes such pretty suits on the style of the Palm Beach.
 Shocking makes the sleeves of your Georgette waist fit close to the wrist
 Suits and dresses of silk Jersey hang much better when made of double thickness. and if your suit is Delft blue line it with rose. Checkboard silk is used for lining coats and facing hats. Hemstitched bands of satin on the crepe dresses are new.
 A pretty white suit for summer wear is of white taffeta and white velvet corduroy. The skirt is of the corduroy with a wide band of the corded taffeta at the hem, the tiny Eron jacket is of the taffeta and it's trimming is the corded bands.
 Plain brown and white crepe is used over flesh silk.
 The Phelps Dodge store is showing some handsome silks in figured. dres- den and changeable patterns at sale pirces. The silks are just the thing for street gowns and evening frocks. Their assortment of trimmings for the wedding gown are wonderful. There is a quantity of Italian silk lace. in the finest patterns and the seed pearl trimmings are so pretty. They have quite a few pieces of opal escent and irrediescent nets, also the bandings to match. The price of these spangles are sequins in away up, and they are very scarce on the market. Why, some of the cities leading stores can not get the trim ming, and you will notice that the price of the sequined gown is about double.
 Have full gathered pockets, and i'm mense cuffs on your new sport dress.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
CATHOLICS URGED
 ARRESTED lh MEXICO
tav Review Leased Wire ]

tbv heNieW Leased Wtre.1
 FL PASO, June PA copy of 2 messsge was brought to Fl Paso to night from Juarez which is said au thoritatively to have been sent to all commanding officials throuRhout the revolution-riddled country The mes sage read:
 At outbreak of hostilities with the United States arrest, all Catholics Cientificos and other enemies of the constitutionalist government"
 It was claimed by local Mexican of ficials tonight that the rebels of Goa huila Durango and parts of Zacatecas and Chihuahua had joined cause with the government.
 Dispatches from Chihuahua today said General Trevino was still treat ing with the rebels of Southern Chi huahua and Northern Durango.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

the eveninp fl need be As matter of course. it is lined throughout bu: Tor summer wear the Things are thin and light. chiffon. silk of tho sottest coolest sort. Georcette crepe being ia~crir- materials Mostly the coats take fhe simple loose form that w. krow as the Sports coat but 1T Is really ius: a riain one with a rolling collar and held bv means of a cirdlc or sash at the wsis, line Some of the prettiest Ilouses and afternoon gowns arc al most entire Y made of ribbon so lavish Iy is it used and la. that are trimmel ! with ribbon are more varied and nor. leautiful than would seem possibs, until one has studied the situation
 In an earlier lct'cr the novel treat rent of covcrin- thc crowns with wid. ribhon and drawing the edges through to ;he under brim to make a facing. was discussed That feature has beea very generously utilized and has brought about some of the prettiess creations of the season
 The ribbons used as trimmings in clude a long list. Velvet ribbon. silk ribbon. ribbons Of silver and goll esuze and brocaded ribbons. plain ribbons. ribbons with straight edge, and ribbons with pieot edges There are brocaded ribbons that are ab-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
s o CT E T Y

The many friends of Mrs. Haines- wife of Lieutenant Haines. will be the East, after a visit of three months. teh East, after avisit of three months Mrs. Haines will be at home in Naco Mrs. C. H. Fitzgerald. of Warren entertained a few of her friends with cards at the Country Club on Friday evening. Bridge was enjoyed. and the guests were served with ice cream and cake.
 Another June Bride.
 A wedding of interest to Bisbee society was that of Miss Opal Rob- erts to MT. Theodore Dunlap at the Episcopal church. The wedding was a quiet one. only the family attend ing. Rev. Mir. Brewster read the beautiful Episcopal service. and the bride was attended by Miss Kitty Began, and Mir K C. Mohler was best man. The bride was attired in a travelling dress of blue serge. and taffeta. while the hat was white. as were the kid boots
 
 The maid of honor was also eowned in a black and white suit, with hat and boots tomatch. MT. and Mrs. Dunlap, following a wedding dinner at the Queen Hotel. left for Osborne. where they took the Golden State for California to pass a few weeks at the beaches.
 The wedding was not complete surprise to their many friends, as the engagement had been announced. hpt no definite date was set. Miss R)b- erts is Bisbee girl and has been ponnlar in the social circles for sev- eral wears, and has been president of the Anona Club for the past year Mir Dunlap is an employee of the Conper Queen Mining company. NIT. and Mrs. Dunlap will make their home in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

THERE is rerhaos no feature ot
 fashions that strikes one with
 greater force than the very many uses to which ribbon is put and it's fascinating varities That ribbon should be extensively used during season which reverts. to great extent. 70 the 1880 period is of course fore gone conclusion but nevertheless. many of the trimminqs and treatments are distinctly our own and this miqht te called ribbon season in a realistic sensc We not alone are using ribbon Ter hzrdinr and for trimming of variou. kinds. ii is employed to giv. the color note where the color note ia wanted and in many instances il |, trade into entire garments. Some ct the most attractive coats for out-of
 town wear are entirely of broad ribbon of the Dolly Warden 1rder Strlncs ten inches in width are chosen and they arc joined one to the. other to make the width required for the garment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

well woman Your Sanative w as h is ju s t the thing to overcome female weakness. l have told young mothers as well as older ones about your reme- dies, and what they have done for me.
 I think Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound saved