davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09

With only q few heurs Inter.
venins before the ptrilous Jour
ney to the Illinois country 10 BE-
gun by CassIon and D,ArtIony
and the others, Whist can the
young gentleman Of France do
to assure Adeie's- safety until hls
return to Quebeof
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09
CHAPTER lv-Contlnued.

adele, arrived at tho ball with Cas-
sion, has Just been Introduced to Gov
ernor La Barre. She hears him warn
her escort to beware Of D'Artlony.)
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
LABOR $3.50 A DAY UP.

LABOR $3.50 A DAY UP.
Men making stave bolts and ties
are making $500 per day and up,
Board soc day. Pay twice a
month.
BRACEY- SPEYER co.
Stephens Tenn.
Stephens is II miles from Harrl-
man, on the H & N E Ry.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31

A Princeton graduate who died
a few weeks since was the orglna-
tor of the term ''carpet-bagger." "
He was Col. Joseph Hodgson
'56, of New Orleans, prominent
in law and politics, a confederate
colonel and editor at various
times of the Kansas City En-
quirer, the Montgomery Mail,
the New Orleans Picayune and
the Mobile Register 1t was while
he was editor of the Montgomery
Mail and engaged in the discus
cussion of the reconstruction acts
that he coined the epithet Gear
pet-bagger,'' and first used it
against the Alabama convention
in 1867.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31

Here is a receipt for eternal
youth, backed by ninety years OF
experience and delivered by MI
and Mrs J S Bartlett, Pasadena,
CAL, on the sixty-fifth anniversary
of their wedding: ''Keep out OF
doors as much as possible, take
life as It comes and don't worry.
Sunshine and plenty of pure air,
cheerful thoughts and a bright
outlook on life; follow that pres
cription and you will always re-
main young, provided you have
been given a sound body and per-
feet health to start with"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
FINE TYPE OF TENNESSEAN

The following letter from Jor-
dan Stokes is indicative OF how
prominent lawyers over the state
regard Colonel Overall the Re
publican Candidate for Cover
nor:
"It is great pleasure for me
to testify to the sterling character,
ability and uprightness Of John W
Overall. | have never met a
man who possessed more Of those
sterling qualities than he. l have
had many business dealings with
him and have known him for
many years, and l regard him as
one ofthe finest types of Tennes-
scans living today.
Every truly,
.... "JoRDAN STOKES"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
NOTICE.

We, the Pictorial Committee for
Anderson and Morgan counties do
hereby call the joint convention to
meet at Oliver Springs, Tennessee,
on the 9th day of September, 1916,
at the hour of one o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for joint representative
for said counties, and to transact
such other business as may come
before the convention.
This 7th day of Aug. 1916
d. w. BYRGE, Chr.
L. G. DEMARCUs, Secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
N0NICE

Twill offer for Sale at one half
it's real value desirable tract of
land situated about one half mile
from Co. Pike on Road No l west
of Wartburg.
This tract of land is for the
most part practically level and is
we'll watered. Amy person interes-
ted can consult
R. B. HONEYCUTT,
Lancing, Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31

If you are not reader or a
subscriber to the Morgan County
Press, you owe it to your family
as well as yourself to have your
name placed on the list now. The
subscription price is small, only
$1.OO for year or SOC for six
months.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31

John d. Smith, of Upton, one
Of the best known horticulturists
in the State of Indiana, has been
raising strawberries in barrels
this year. He had four barrels
bored full of hole and filled with
with rich earth, and the plants
were grown in the holes. The
barrels revOlve upon spindles.
Mr. Smith states that each
barrel netted him over a 100
quarts Of choice strawberries.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
CHURCHES. SUNDAY SCHOOLS
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching ervice Every Third Sun
day at IL a. m. and 1880 p; m.
Rev l. H. Bee, Pastor.
Carrie Haneycutt, Clerk and Treas.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Every unday morning at 10 O'Clock.
l.. b. Powell, upe rintendent.
Polite Summer, &c. and Treasurer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
GFRAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

.GERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
German Services First Sunday .ir
every month, English services the re
naming Sundays. . .e...,.-
Church Services at 1890 a. m.
Rev. Demetrio, Pastor.
Sunday School at o:3o a. m.
Rev, DemetriO, Supt.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

= MIN Do
Meets Every Sunday at 1000 a. m. IN
the Presbyterian church.
S. H. Jestes teacher of the bible class.
Mrs. W. I. Stricklin teacher OF junior
class.
Mrs. L. Risdin teacher of little folk s
class,
E. Albertson teacher of boys class.
MIS-. S. H. Jestes Organist
A. J. ALbertson, supt
Elsie OFT, secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
Rev. Demetrlo, Supt

tPRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH
hurch Services first Sunday in each
month at Io:45 a. m.
Rev, March
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
w A N T Z D

Stave bolt cutters, tie makers,
acid wood cutters, teamsters, saw
and stake mill laborors, and teams
with drivers
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
If YoU WANT

A cook. s.-
A clerk.
Apartner.
A situation.
A servant girl.
Put an ad in the Morgan County
Press and get results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

viii TO social and surplus great majority
over the male population will genc
aons, and for this believe that a post
bellum emigration will
America mas always welcomed tho destitute and the
seeker But the great proportion OF these
bcen men just how might adjust
IN the tlde or immigration to problem
require new methods and
phase of the question would
anord them opportunity TO obtain homes husbands?
Thc great percentage Of in the East
And In the Middle West and Southwest hundreds
thousands OF ranch cowboys have
opportunities for marriage Most OF the ranchng
ana mining towns are married. and either there
state or for that immediate destination result Is that
pachelor sheep ranche has
nifty at hand to take unto himself a -
But suppose ship load fascinating foreign women were
transported TO the the cowboy regonoal desiring TO
make some lonely healthy and handsome
WIFE What would be the effect these sturdy Americans
suppose another ship
porous mining where thousands live bar
rem boarding houses keep bachelor among tho hills
would the cowboys stampede
muck sucks to marry the transplaned female species?
Both the owners OF mines have their
n.y. Great Britain Rights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

men Married because III that state they don't drift
ca"p 10 camp so much lhey would therefore give
rimonial propaganda sufficient
Tor the bachelors who them
romance offered in such way? like dclvnp into
DoX oil assorted chocolates and bonbons
looked the delicious. French Russian Vicnneso Ens
ana Italian with corresponding language manner 10 each
ne only needs would be hyphcnated dictionary
clergyman Does romance need wis
does the talking?
If a wife ship of this locked New York would
DC dnlcut to predict Just what reception would re-
ceve The party might obtain chaperona-e t como
cusvcy womens hotel evening grand hail nirht
be arranged to which all eligible bachelors be invited
temporary marriage license bureau might installed and in
lieu OF hat boys several justices might stand tho
" 10 perform the ceremonies the IA ont
" Tue door, aead OF the taxi chauheurs could apar
ment house agents with tempting offers attractive suit
hen would como the interpreters the ewccr finally
the butcher and baker. -
IMAM mat which the wife ship of colonial received b,
substance II would he lust the
list OF old maids and the bachelor apartment hotel
wond look upon such another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

avoid. They naturally increase the bulk
OF coat or skirt and, besides, they take
on peculiar angles and do not lend them
selves we'll to draping
Among the light. smooth surfaced ma
terials which | particularly recommend
are crepe de chine. satin, charmeuse,
wolfe. linen. broadcloth, gabardinc, wool
and silk falle and poplin.
Stripes. either vertical or horizontal.
can be made to tit very nicely into the
scientific plan of dressing the stout
woman They are exceedingly fashion.
able Just now and are welcomed by most
women on account Of the appearance of
youth which they give.
But stripes should not be allowed to
become monotonous, as they surely will
be unless broken in some way Monotony
IN materials and colors and lines is some.
thing the stout woman must be continu.
ally guarding against.
Laccs are not suited to the stout
woman unless they are given tho soft
ening effect Of chiffon or net underneath
flesh-colored chiffon or net under black
lace is wonderful aid in making arms
look smaller and in softening their hard
lines.
Just little lace at the collar make,
q wonderful change for the better IN
the stout woman's appearance. There Is
nothing better for relieving the high
color OF the face and Frightening up a
dull complexion
Next Sunday Mr.. MaIsin Will exnJa,n
what hats, gloves, wells and other ac.
cessories the stout" woman should wear
In order to complete the illusion of heioht
and sIenderness whose foundation Is laid
by the scientific combination Of lines"
color and materials In her gown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
How the War May Furnish Wife for Every American Bachelor

FOR every that has fallen in the European
r. somewhere has lost sweetheart husband The final
figures which Death the Reaper will write red the bot
Of his Record will with
minated with small possibility of marrying
live in their native lands.
1t will be as if great plague
tinent manning and striking down
stock obbng of the opportunity of motherhood
Gripping poserity And since Turkey
country which legaizes poygamy of the other man
reduced nations must either face lives cebacy go
where for their husbands is predicted that
influx OF immigrants BIO witnessed as
peace is established
The question of handling this possible already being
discussed and large philanhropc land
suggested the immigrant war
widows and others and operate farms.
But woman without a would not be very
sale Investment even for
finding husbands
that must he seriously is no reason to
boeve that consumption to matrimony will
american bachelors because in such home
nave been gwen the preference long
over that the elaborate assortment types women
will fascinae the bachelor the fasness OF his lair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

The situation would certainly romance.
may possibly be like that which
days when the wifeship" brought cargo European
wives TO New England planters that occasion.
remembered the the wescekcr the
very easy time of it, being selected
landed OH the wharf.
But it is expected that the emgrate here al the
close OF the will not be
SHY or findlng husband Many
and VIII come here to get the horrible
war aud TO begin their lives entirely
Vronmen' great proportion OF them
as 1nmig grants but would be from
Europe able TO maintain their Independence,
support hey Will not the shawls
ordinary immigrant who lands
and embraces Tony the bootback Many
will come first second cabin gowns
Paris and London and Berlin. in
Ing, with never thought for husband.
If Europe restricts emigration the close of the
logical 10 he1eVe that the restriction will
Every able bodied will be rebuild
reclaim some order ont Of the chaos
earthquake Women too to certain
needed In the social economic and material reclamation
ABOVE ths proportonand there will be above iwomen
~ he STAR Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

are more interesting than the primary
colors. yellow and blue make green, a
restful color rcd and yellow make
orange. violent color; blue and red
make violet or purple, the solemn color.
The admixture OF the secondary colors
gives the tertiary colors. olive green,
ctron and russell. Green and purple
make olive-green; purple and orange
make russell; orange and green make
citron.
In order to get the delicate pastel
shades that are so popular nowadays
we use-instead OF the primary red, vel
low and hlue--pink, lemon yellow and
pale blue.
Amber is light shade of brown: that
is. there is very little blue used with the
red and yellow
Apricot is one part orange and two
parts pink.
Gold bronze is made OF equal parts OF
old gold and brown: buff is light shade
OF orange; canary, light shade Of vel
low; ccrise deep shade Of pink; fame
red equal parts cardinal and orange:
maize, light shade Of yellow and orange:
roolns egg blue. light shade of ciel--
sky Diue; steel light shade Of black:
fawn, dark shade Of gray
every stout woman should study this
color chart carefully when selecting a
nat or gown. To make perfect the H.
fusion she wishes TO create there must
he complete harmony of color, with not
too strong contrasts and with not even
a slightly Earring note.
ana now AS TO the materials which
hcSt lend themselves TO making the
stout woman look less stout.
Hairy or fuzzy materials and all very
heaVS laorlcs she should be careful TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Albert Malsin. the Mechanical En-
: gjnecr Who Has Made a Scicn-
tific Study of STOUT" Women
and Their Clothes.
BY Albert Malsin, M. E.

(Po'ytcchnc Institute, Cothen, Anhat,
Germany
TN my two previous articles I have
explained how the stout woman
can create tho most decided illusion Of
height. grace and slendcrncss simply by
applying to her gowns "lines" which are
In accordance with certain wellknown
scientific principles.
To-day am going TO show how this
illusion can ne heightened By the COM
bination with these lines" Of the proper
colors and materials.
Whether she nc stout or not, WON.
ans good taste should he her only guide
to the colors she wears. What colors
her good taste selects will depend upon
the coloring OF her hair, eyes and skin.
Perfect harmony of color from head TO
foot is what tho stout woman must in
sis, upon even more cmphatlcaily than
her slender sister.
Before science began turning its at
ton,ion 10 the problem OF clothing her,
the stout woman used 10 think that
black was the safest color she could
wear This was 4 sad mistake
Black not only fails to minimize the
stout woman's generous proportions, but
makes ,hcm appear larger. 1t also gives
her an unplcasan'ly woeful appearance.
as il she were etcrnaly bcwailing the
heavy folds Of flesh with which Nature
has upholstered her figure.
Black is very trying color even for
those who are not stout. Few women
can wear ii successfully unless their
Youth and beauty arc like an American
Beauty rose in full bloom.
White is something the stout woman
has always felt she could never wear.
Bu, it is quite possible for her il her
lines"
Tho lack OF color harmony in the ap.
parol OF many women is due 10 the
weakness OF their color sense. Their
knowledge Of color il limited 10 the
three primary colors-red. yellow and
blue-and they understand little or moth
ing about the various secondary and ter
,iary shades which are formed from
these.
Such women. when choosing hat or
Gown would do well to study the useful
color chart which is reproduced on this
mage This chart shows al a glance all
the more important colors and tells YOU
which harmonic with one another and
which do not
The central disc in this chart repre-
sents black or the absence OF color.
Black will harmonze with any color.
Next come the three primary colors--
rcd. yellow and blue. From different
combinations OF these are evolved all
the hundreds OF shades and tones found
in womens clothing.
All the colors named in the chart on
white background go well together.
This is also true OF those on the stippled
BACKGROUND and of those on the line
background For example. red harmon
ICES with green, purple with yellow and
blue with gray. 4
On the sides of the secondary and
tertiary colors are shown various tones
which arc produced by changing the
proportions OF their constituent parts.
Thus, by increasing the proportion OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

portions every knwn hue can he produced
Yellow is the nearest like light-pierc-
ing; red Is the passion color and blue
the cold color. Mixing yellod, red and
blue. Tho three primary ColorS. gives the
secondary colors green. orange and VIC.
Jet or purple, which, having two elements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

blue in il. green becomes peacock or tur.
quoise. BY increasing the proportion OF
yellow we get the various yellow green's.
such as Nile, apple, etc.
The primary colors cannot be produced
by the mixture OF colors, but by mixing
yellow, red and blue in the proper pro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

This Interesting and Valuable Chart the "Sfou Wo
man Ho1C to Select C0lors Which Harmonize and
Therefore Make Her Look Less "Stout."
The Central Disc Represents Every Color
Outside This the Three
linen Come the Various Secondary Tertiary
Yellow and the Various Colors Which with t
Are Indicated White and Its Har-
monlous Colors, Lined Backgrounds; and
lis Harmonious Colors Dotted Backgrounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

On the Left stout Woman Clothing
Questionable and That Makes
On the Right the Same Woman in Suit Which Is
Fashionable and Whose Lines. Color Have
Been So Ineligenly Arranged That [
Accentuates the Good Points of Her and
Hides the Ones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Even a
Woman
as STOUT"
as Miss Amelia
Sunnerville
Was When
This
Photograph
Was Made
Can Dress
i'm the
Height of
Fashion and
Look Less
Stout"
Than She
Really Is.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30

chusetts, was first brought forward
as candidate who could bid sue
cessfully for support from that quar-
ter, and later Henry D. Estabrook,
Of New York. took the spotlight as a
business mans candidate. More re-
Gently Gen. Thomas Coleman Dupont,
Of Delaware, has been urged for the
Presidency. and It is promised he will
make the race on his record as q
successful business man in many
lines"
Other candidates said 10 be re-
garded favorably by the new bust
ness mems organization are FAIR
banks, Of Indiana; Burton, OF Ohio;
Sherman, Of Illinois: and Knox, Of
Pennsylvania. Any one Of them may
get the support Of the new move
ment, although It Is claimed by
friends Of DUPONT, Estabrook and
Weeks that they are first choice.
Officers Of the organization have de-
clined to cast any light on that point.
They say they are concerned with
principles, rather than with per-.
sonalities, and are working solely a
insure the country business admin
istration.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
.DU POINT MEN
RUB ELBOWS
WITH DEATH
Laborers Always under Sur
veihance of Guards, Who
Look for Spies.

Workmen employed in the gigantic
Du Pont powder factories in the east
ern section Of the United States are
constantly rubbing elbows with death
In their effort to keep supplied with
munitions of war and to swell the
dividends Of American capitalists.
Scarcely day passes without some
accident or explosion in which some
lives are snuffed out in spite OF the
great precautions taken to conserve
the lives Of the workers. Not drop
OF rum is allowed in the Du Pont
camps. No workman may carry
matches or smoke while in the fac
tory and not man whose condition
Is not right Is allowed to go to work.
Army Of Men at Carney's Point.
There are several powder plants
managed by the Du Points but the
largest is located at Carney's Point
near Wilmington, Del, where $4,000
men are. employed in shifts Of 5000
each so that no time may be lost In
producing the 100000 pounds of
powder that must leave for Europe
every day. Over these workmen are
$50 guards whose duty 1t Is to seek
out suspects and prevent spies from
entering the works. In addition they
are. required to search every man
who is suspected Of vioating a rule
and this operation they may repeat
as often as they. choose. They warn
workers of carelessness and In times
Of great danger marshal the men in
their effort to prevent the spread of
flames within the confines Of the In
dustrial plants.
carney's Point had a population Of
1900 people when the European war
broke out. Now $4,000 are living In
the Delaware village. It had two
saloons twp years ago, but the .Du
Points bought the buildings and can
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-30
THE GRAPE SEED BoGEY

Astory Is told. Of an incident which
made general the fashion Of payins
fancy prices to surgeons to have ap.
pendixes removed from the human
body.
a newspaper reporter discussed
with surgeon the why's and where
fores Of appendicitis and as result
he published story. stating that q
seed. lodging in the appendix, was the
primary cause OF diseased appendix
A Sunday edi tor. searching the col
lumns Of exchanges for ideas, came
across this item and soon there ap-
peared In all p,trts of the country, in
syndicatsd pages. treatise on appen.
dicitis. There were speculations as t.
the use OF the appendix. illustrations
to show that 1t had no function and
diagrams illustrating Just how the
little grape seed was responsible fol-
thousands Of operations.
From the time the item blaming
the seed Of the. grape for having de-
signs on the human family first ap-
peared. appendicitis became fashion
able. 1t also became a topic for con-
versation. And the more people
talked about It. THE more thought they
had pains in the region Of the appen-
dix. And the none people who imag-
ined they had pains, the more doctors
there were who sh arpened their knives
and began to cut. 1t follows that the
more cutting they did the more money
they put in their pockets. The auto
mobile became popular about that time
and surgeons. after few operations
were able to purchase machines with
out touching their savings from for
mer fees. They johed one another on
this score. 4-r
It appears that there was good
proportion Of the public which asso-
ciated the word seed" with "appendi-
citis" and pronounc ed the latter as II
It were spelled "al,pendiseedis." In
this manner the seed was placed in
appendicitis.
Grape Growers Suffer.
year or so after the publication
Of the seed story, a rather startling
statement came from the Concord
grape region. The growers suffered
a decrease in pro dts. which they
ascribed to the fact that people had
stopped eating grapes because they
feared the seeds would explore their
appendices and forget the way out.
Here was fake story for which
the reporter was not responsible and
It worked great harm-.just how much
never can be estimated. The loss suf-
fered by the owners of'vineyards was
nothing compared with. the losses of
people who suddenly CONTRACTED" ap-
pendicitis after having eaten grapes.
And this loss, of COURSE was the gain
to surgeons. hospitals END nurses.
The more serious effect was the
loss Of life. for unquestionably the
practice. INDUCED in by some surgeons
of operating Immediately a patient
complained Of pain in The belly, re-