davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16
PATHWAYS.

There is path where l would go When apple blossoms fling their snow
 Upon the dream-drift of the breeze, And oh, and oh,
 The sense-beguiling frangrances. There is path where 1 would go When white and crismon roses blow
 In orient languor lavishly; And oh, and oh,
 The wonder-woven tapestry! There is path where I would go When maple branches glint and glow,
 And the last thrushes faintly croon i; And oh, and oh,
 The glamour underneath the noon. There is path where 1 would go That leads me to door l know
 Where love awaits at evenfall; And oh, and oh,
 This is the dearest path of all! Clinton Scollard, in The Peoples Home Journal for June.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16

FOR SALE
 one so acre improved farm. ohe 83 acre improved farm. , ohe 40 acre partly improved farm ., one room house in Prescott. FOR RENT
 ohe room house with bath. 0he room house just outside.
 H. B. MCKENZIE. Nali 242 and get this weeks Sat c'uay Evening Post or the Country Gentleman.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16
HAYS PRADONS
 JOE THOMAS, YELL COUNTY

Gov. c. w. Hays on Thursday af- ternoon pardoned Joe Thomas of Yell county, convicted in September, 1914, and sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary for burglary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16
THE OFFICE BARD.

The buzz fan still The poet pleases And helps him trill Of ocean breezes.
 Birmingham Age Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16

FOrewarned, fOrearmed; to be prepared is half the victory Cervantes.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-16

We have a scholarship for sale. If you want to take a course in book keeping, shorthand or typewriting see us at once.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-06-03
ENAMEL THE BUREAU DRAWER
Much Cleaner Than the Employment
Of Innings and Pads and Far
More Dainty.

Much is gained il, instead Of making
Innings or pads for the bureau draw.
ers, the drawers themselves are made
dainty and ready for the receptacles
of articles.
First give the inside as many coats
OF white paint as is necessary to give
clear white tone. and then coat OF
white enamel. This gives a perfectly
smooth surface, which is fresher than
any other lining could be.
The drawers look neat and attrac'
tive, and when cleaning is desired a
simple wiping with a damp cloth pro
duces perfect cleanliness.
The same idea could be carried out
with all shelves, cupboards and draw
ers in the house. whether for linen
china or kitchen utensils. They are
more easily cared for than when ar
ranged with other covers. This proc
ess makes a good substitute for the
highly recommended glass shelves.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-06-03
RUFFLES SOLVE A PROBLEM
Make Possible the Wearing Of Short
Gown With the Regulation
Evening Slippers.

The many women who have objected
to the daringly short skirt have final
ly adopted it, but only since the ad.
vent OF the high boot, so that now
they complacently wear skirts that
are a good eight inches from the
ground, and it must be confessed that
not only are they most comfortable
but decidedly youthful looking, which
is an advantage that is not to be light
ly set aside.
But what is milady of the modest
mien to do for evening? She is so
welded now TO the abbreviated skirt
and its charms that for evening she
still desires TO wear lacy affairs that
are quite as short, and what is bother
ing her more is that they appear so
much shorter with the dainty evening
slippers.
She was really in despair until some
ingenious person originated two lace
rutlles that are to be attached to the
silken stockings. With a scalloped
skirt and dark slippers there is a
quaint appeal that takes one back to
the pictures of grandmother when
grandfather was courting her.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-06-03
MAKING FEW CHANGES
PARTISAN MoDISTES IN THE
MAIN CONSERVATIVE.
Really No Danger That Hoops Are to
Be Made hlonable-Pannler
Draperies viii Remain-Styles
In Halrdressino.

1t is very pleasant to be able to real
ize that our greatest dressmakers are
not making any very radical changes
of outline in their new models.
Changes exist, of course, but not &c.
centric changes. This is excellent
news for women of really refined
taste, writes the Paris correspondent
of the Boston Globe.
Chez Worth, for example, saw
nothing that could be called a
"hooped skirt" There were cleverly
arranged draperies with pannier eff.
fects which made some Of the eve
ming gowns look something like the
wonderful gowns which Mile. Dorziat
has had created for "Disraeli'-that is
to say costumes of the 1870 period, but
of real hoops l have seen very little
in the best houses.
One simple evening gown devised by
Doucet was composed of lowered silk
which showed the most wonderful
shades of purple, puce, wine red and
dark blue. The skirt, which was
short, was bordered with an immense
ruche made of dark purple taffeta, and
as the skirt itself was wide the hem
stood out as If supported by hoops.
There were pannier draperies COM
posed of purple chiffon and a cross
over corsage in beaded chiffon and taf-
feta. At the back Of the dress the
chiffon draperies were twisted into
large loops which looked like a gigan-
tic butterfly bow.
1t was a very original model and
one which seemed to recall the days
of Marie Antoinette.
Everyone knows that the pretty
manikins who show OFF the new mod
els at the big dressmaking establish
ments are dressed from head to foot
in the latest style. Special care is
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-06-03
chIId's Summer Froek.

Natural colored pongee trimmed
with brown wash silk is an excellent
combination for a child's summer
trock.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-06-03
HIP DRAPERY PUZZLES
MATTER OF FASHION THAT IS
MAKING WOMEN UNEASY.
Little Need for Real Disquletude Over
o the Matter--it May Safely Be Left
to the Skill Of the Dress
maker.

What do the women think of the
new styles for 1916? I have asked
hundreds of them, and the only sum
ming up that can be made from the
various answers is decided anxiety
concerning the problem Of hip drap-
cry.
Every woman comes back to this, no
matter how great field you may take
her through regarding the rest of the
fashions. She is startled and disturb
ed by the growing acceptance of pan
niers and farthingales, and gathers
and plaits over the hips.
There is really not so much cause
for anxiety as there seems to be on
the surface. The American type
that Is, the woman with the broad
shoulders, long waistline and fiattened
hips need not worry about anything
in fashions; her slim hips solve all
problems. for after all. the great bat
tie of fashions during the centuries
has been question Of whether or not
you bulge out below the waist.
However, every woman cannot hold
herself up as the American type. She
has all the curves that she Is heir to,
and diet, mental science and dancing
cannot always reduce the curve that
for generations was considered wom-
ans chief beauty and is now consid-
cred her chief handicap.
The reason that the women with
curvee need not worry about this in
coming fashion for hip draperies
which is firmly established already,
is that the dressmakers have enough
skill at their fingers ends to make
the fashion becoming to them.
Naturally, when the hips are ex.
tended, the jackets are short; and in
the spring Of 1916, their very short.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-06-03
AMERICAN MIRROR PLATE
GLASS COMPANY

Mirrors, Resilvering, Windshields, Bey
cling, Grinding, Polished Edges, Etc
Glass for all purposes. Telephone MaiI
3007. 1913 Fred Ave, St. Joseph, Mo
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-06-03
Business Men
Who Drink

THINK THEY ARE POOLING 9TH
ERS while customers and neighbors
are saying, "lts a pity that good
man is running his business, health
and home by drinking" Ask your
best friend" about this town talk
then ask the Neal Institute, No. S02
North 9th St, st. Joseph. Mo. (Main
6005), to advise you about the easy
Neal Way" of overcoming all desire
and necessity for stimulation"
The Neal Three-Day Treatment
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-06-03
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS ROUTE

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS ROUTE
Electric trains leave 6th and Edmond
half after every hour from $3.50 a, m, TO
1880 p. m, then 9:30 and II rs ,. m, for
Willow Brook Dearborn, Camden Point,
Liberty, Excelsior Springs and Kansas
City. Limited, $3.50 a m, 1870 and 4:30
p. m. Call Main 81 for further infor-
nation.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-06-03

At a Recent Opening the Manikins
Wore Quaint Fan-shaped Coiffures
in Which the Hairpins Were Visible.
taken Of the manner in which their
hair is dressed, as it is essential that
the general style of headdress shall
be in the period" as the phrase goes.
This season | have noticed that the
manikins in the best houses are dress
ing their hair very high on the head,
in a curious fashion which resembles
an exaggeratedly large comb, or fan.
| have illustrated this style so that
you may realize the peculiar outline.
Miss Agnes told me that this head
dress was particularly suitable for
1880 styles. 1t certainly was quaint
and uncommon.
More and more 1t becomes the fash
DIN to draw away the hair from the
face and TO dress it on the top Of the
head, handsome pins and combs be-
ing used to keep the smooth coils in
shape.
One OF the most famous hairdress-
ers in Paris is trying hard to make
henna-tinted locks fashionable again,
but the Parisiennes will not have
them.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-17

Prof. Albertson spent last week
at Oakdale, Hartman, Lancing
and other points.
We regret to hear that our friend
Harry Chapman was injured in a
wreck on the Q. d G., a few days
since. He was taken to the hospi-
tai at Somerset and is reported as
improving.
1t Davis, John r Davis, Will
liam Davis. L ] Jestice, Rufus
Jones and A Freytag came in Sun
day from Sunbright to attend the
session of the Criminal and Law
Court which opened Monday NOR
ming.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-17
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 joinS representative
for said counties, and to transact
such other business as may come
before the convention.
This 7th day of Aug. 1915
D. w. BYRGE, Chr.
L. C. DEMARcUs, Secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-17

If you want anything in the line
of repairs to your auto tires Schu-
bert's is the place to get it done,
and he will do a good job,
Lost-A light red Jersey COW
with crumpled horns, marked with
swallow fork in left ear. Reward
for recovery. L. JUSTES.
Wartburg, Route 1,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-17
DEER LODGE NEWS

Will Bickwell and wife were. Deer
Lodge visitors Monday.
Father Hermble entertained Mr.
and Mrs Dorr and Mr. and Mrs S 7
Kimbell at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A G Dorr of Mon
roe, Louisiana, are visiting Mrs
DORIS sister, Mrs S T Kim bell.
Judge Harry Mack of Chattanoo-
ga, spent the week end with his
wife who is a guest of Mrs Nor
'rcis
VIII zlaty of Buffalo Y has has
chasea y 4a acre tract of lif g
Weidsf6ais Dgsg
road.
A number Of Polish land buyers
haze been in onr locality the past
week and several sales are about to
be closed.
Count Piskofski, who has been
visiting friends here the past month
will shortly leave for Cleveland, o.,
his home.
Mr. Ben Weidenan has pUrohased
the Jasper Adams place, moving on
Saturday. He is having extensive
improvements made.
Little Miss Yvonno Kimbell en-
tertained q n4mber of her little girl
friends Saturday afternoon in honor
of her 4th birthday.
Judge G A Bales and Mr. M Spad-
den of Jefferson county, were in
specting land in this locality Thurs
day with S 7 Kimbell.
Mrs Edwin Thatcher and two lit
tie daughter from Dallas, Texas, ARE
spending the sum mer Mrs Gertrude
Thatcher at Point View.
Olaf Peterson of the Boyle farm,
returned from Chicago Saturday
and passed through Deer Lodge en-
route heme to get acquainted with
his family.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-17
Quarterly County Court

Quarterly County Court
Convenes the EFirst Monday in Januny, April,
fully and October, with the following Justices OF
the Peace
1st Dis. P H Adcock and J. B Webster
2nd t A. Joyner, N. L. Duncan, D. A. Tay-
ior
ard g G. w. Bingham, Johlf Powell.
4tb Jno A Jones' P.W. Hulder, Bruno
Schubert.
stb Dist, w. NJ. Bullard, A. S. Griffith.
9th H.H, Pitman, H. y. Lewallen.
7th g NJ NJ. Grad, E. NJ. Adkins.
9th A. III. Bishop, Hous Lee.
9th Alex Handy, r.. H. MAIDEN.
10th j. H. Langley, II, A. Cross, W.S.
Campbell
attn Dist. d. w. G. Hickman, Robt LyoAs.
10Th i. Chas Pearson, j. d. Young.
w. Il. Stricklin, Judge
S. II. Jestes, Clerk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-17

The County High schools will
open next Monday.
JIM Davis and family motored
to Oakdale Tuesday night.
Mr. Letory and family spent
Tuesday at Oliver Springs.
Everybody and his wife and the
baby was in town this week.
What is good enough for Wart-
burg is good enough for you.
Miss Ida zumstein left Tuesday
for two weeks visit at Catoosa'
We have it if it's good, If it is
good we have it. SCHUBERT.
This is fine growing wealth er,
and our farmers are consequently
happy.
Sometimes the village boy mi
CRATES to the city and grows up to
be a real man.
Monday last there were twenty
two autos and faiker lined up in
front of the court house.
Miss Lucie Ellen Letory spent
last week at Oliver Springs the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs Tucker.
Mrs j 3 Bowling Of Williams
burg, Ky, is in our city visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs j M
Davis,
Mrs NJ ] Riseden has returned
home from Oneida where she has
been the guest Of her sister Mrs
Blevins. i
II you, are interested in Morgan
County affairs subscribe for the
Press the county seat paper and
keep posted. -
We see the Oakdale boys on our
streets this week and t}lay are SO
numerous we cannot begin to give
their names.
Judge NJ NJ Allison and family of
Chattanooga motored here We'd
nesday and spent few hours in
our city on business.
EN- Williams and J c Francis
Tuesday ran into each other just ,
this side of Lancing causing the
autos to get out Of service.
Judge Hicks Tuesday noon be-
came seriously i'll with a severe at
tack of acute indigestion He adj
iourned court over to the regulag
December term Of court.
If you receive sample copy OF
the Morgan County Press you can
consider it an invitation to sub
scribe, and you are also re-
quested to urge your neighbors
and friends TO do likewise.
Mr. Carl Schubert gave rook
party Wednesday evening to q
number of friends. Several were
up from Lancing and most enjoy
able time was had. At late hour
cake and punch was served.
The Farmers union will give a
picnic at the Flat Fork School
house on Thursday, August 81.
They extend a cordial invitation
to erybody to be present and
enjoy the day with them. A free
dinner on the grounds az II o'clock
Ia Froge of Rugby, State Dep
uty Game Warden, was in the city
the first of the week looking after
fish traps and dams on Emory riy-
er. While here he called at the
~. =, a., .,,,a -,,I.,.ft,pd for the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-17
Mrs Ida Raghes and son af i aze-
Vol, are yisitsna home folks.

Prof. Webster of Coalfied was q
a Wartburg visitor Thursday.
Ray C Craven of lockwood, Wis
tied friends here on Sunday.
G. W Summers went out to his
country home Wednesday evening
Attorney F q Haggard was in
town " ednesday on legal business
Mr., HonneycUtt7 is offering his
home farm for sale, See his ad on
page five.
The Morgan County Press has
been admitted to the mails as Sec
cond class matter.
Mrs A. j Robinson was in the
city Monday visiting her daughter,
Mrs VIM B Crenshaw.
Miss Elizabeth Button of B1rm-
ingham, Ala, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs ID Z Letory.
~ Chancery Court will convene at
the Court house, Wartb59urg ON
Tuesday, next August, 22ndr.,
RemembeE,, Sunday is the regular
day for preaching at the Baptist
church. Rev II Bee pastor.
Walter Roberts sheriff of Roane
county and G W Milligan deputy
sheriff were in the city Monday,
w NJ Carr, J H Hatfield and d
O Harris, Hartman attorneys,
came up Tuesdny to attend court.
vane V. Morris, of Oakdale, at
tended court Tuesday, remaining
over Wednesday the guest of rela-
tives.
Mrs. w. G. Short of Oakdale,
was the guest here of her parents
Mr. and Mrs I A Morris, the first
of the week.
The Press wants news from ev-
cry section of the county. We ask
YOU to give us the news, leaving
out the gibes. ltis news and hap
penings that our readers want.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-17
Criminal and Law Court

convenes on Second Monday in April, August
and December.
Ken Hicks, Judge,
w. II. Buttran, Attorney Gen.
CIV Summers, Clerk.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-17

w. z, Stricklin, County Judge,
c. w, Human, Sheriff.
!. b, Powell, Trustee.
S. H. Jcstes, County Court Clerk,
Chas w. Summer Circuit Court Clerk
r.. A. Davis, Clerk and Master
w. B. Crenshaw. Register
w. A. Langley. Tax Assessor,
w. D. Jones, Coroner.
", B. Melton, County Surveyor
J. N, Johnson County Superintendent.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-17
CRIMINAL AND LAW COURT

CRIMINAL AND Law SOUNI
The August term Of the Crimi
nal and Law Coourt opened Mon
day mo rning with Judge Ken
Hicks pres iding.
Hon. w. H. Buttram, States At
torney, and the following law
yers were in attenda nee j M
Davis, w Stricklin, | j Human,
L A M orris, I'll w Summer, John A
Jones and L Risden, Wartbug; w
Y Boswell and D w Byrge, Oakdale;
j w Staples, Hartman.
GRAND JURY
/. Charley Galloway
2. H B Melton
3. Gus Headrick
#. P W Harbour
5. Bob Jones
6. Frank Shannon
7. G P Delaney
8. G u Howard
9. w L Davis
10. I B Newberry
II. L J Jestes
AZ. @ P Fowler
13. W W Woods
REGULAR PANNEL
1. Will Davis
2. Jesse Gillis
3. WIS Broadlover
4. John W Salyerman
5. Cyrus Fairchild
6. MI Postwood
T. Rice Byrd
81 Waa. Freytag
8. Ben Burgham
10. z I Hall
ii. w z Webster
IL. w A Cotfman !
State Of Tenn4ssee vs.. a z Cold
.ston, rddflof slll. Jl u nIsss, miss trial
State Of Tennessee vs.. Harry
Mongolia, G. A., forfeit of bond.
Statehof Tennessee VS.. Tom Col
Inns, $50 and ten days in jail. g Is,
State Of Tennessee VS.. Daa Webb
public dfuak efifess, misstrial.
Stats Of Tennessee vs.. Johr'
Crenshaw, puo lie drunFasess, trans
ferred to Jgeenile Court.
State vs.. A Bc6ldston, felony,
forfeiture.
State vs. <P Goldson, public
drunkenness, forfeiture
State VS.. Bill Coffee, carrying
arms, tried, not guilty. .
State VS.. Dan Webb, public
drunkenness, nollied on costs.
Stats VS. Hobart McCartt public
drunkenness, submitted, fine $lQand
costs.
State VS.. Jake Jackson, unlaw-
fully selling liquor, fined $50 and
costs and 80 days in work house,
appealed to Supreme Court.
State VS.. Everett Peters,. nollied.
State VS.. j F Evans, dsiag con-
cealed weapons, retired.
State VS.. w W Christmas, felony
continued.
- State VS.. w w Christmas, car
rying arms, submitted, fine 500
and costs.
State VS. James Brandenbury ct
al. murder, continued.
Tuesday noon Judge Hick was
taken i'll and at his request the Bar
met, States Attorney Buttram pre-
sided and on motion the court was
adjourned over to the next regular
term in December. ....
If you want anything in the line
of repairs to your auto tires Schu-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-17
COURT CALANDER
Chancery Court

Chancery Court
Convenes on the Third Monday in May and NO
tember
A. H. Roberts, Chancellor
r. A. Dayis, Clerk add Master
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11
RELIGION NOT THE ISSUE

A New York minister has given a new reason why
Brandeis should not be confirmed as a justice OF the SUI
preme court. Brandeis is a Jew.
While this may have influenced some men the only
one who has made formal use of the religious or racial
fact is a New York minister who says that anyone act
lively connected with any other religion than the Chris
tian religion is a menace to Christian institutions when
elevated to the supreme court. This minister evidently
fears that Brandeis might take non-Christian views of
certain questions that might come up before that court.
That view is too narrow to be considered seriously. The
very religion that the New York minister boasts of came
to him and his church as a Jewish inheritance Why
should a Jew be untitled, because of his religion, for
a seat on the supreme court, when another Jew, Jesus
Christ. was fitted to be the founder of the Christian re
ligion? Nor is the American Jews attitude toward the
Christian religion essentially different from the attitudes
of MANY Americans who are not of such descent.
Finally, as far as the United States and the Christian
religion are concerned, there is no connection between
them officially. Our constitution and laws recognize no
religion. George Washington, in a message to congress,
said that this nation was not founded on the Christian
religion, or on any other religion, but in freedom, religious
as we'll as civil.
What is proper in the case of Brandeis is an inquiry
into his professional ethics and into his abilities along ju-
dicial lines, but his religion is not a proper subject of
inquiry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-03-11
ANOTHER NATION PREPARING

The latest European order for munitions comes from
Spain and is for 25o,ooo,ooo cartridges, valued at $780,
600.
Evidently Spain has seen that it would be just as well
to have a few cartridges on hand in case of need. With
all the fighting that is going on in Europe, the war grow
ing i'll intensity and widening IN It's scope, SPAN can see
that it would be wise to make some preparations tor what
might happen. The placing of the order does not signify
that Spain intends to get into the war, but thinks 1t would
be well to get ready. The United States also IS talking
about preparing and vet has no intention of going to war
if it can possibly keep out OF 1t.
There have been reports that Spain might enter the
lists of war on the side OF the central powers. 1t mas
been said that her sympathies are with that side and that
she has for centuries been watching a chance to WIN Glib
raltar back from England, and that chance might come
if England keeps on getting the worst OF 1t IN this con
flict. It is unlikely, however, that Spain will go any
farther in the way of hostilltes than try to keep Portugal
in order. There has been a good deal of unrest IN Portu-
gal lately.
The last country that the United States engaged in
war with was Spain. And now America is making cart
ridges for Spain.