davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
Enrl Cnrlon to Marry Amin.

London, Dec 1O.-The engagement
is announced Of Earl Curzon Of Ked-
lesion, former vicoroy Of India, and
Mrs. Grace Elvina Duggan widow of
Alfred Duggan, Of Buenos Aires Mrs.
Duggan is the eldest daughter OF the
late J. Munroe Kinds. formerly Amer
lean minister TO Brazil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
I,nl.er NIslls Ncm Emncrnr

Berlin, Dec 10 (by Wireless to Say
Nill0 Emperor William has re-
turned from visit TO Emperor
Charles The German emperor, who
was accompanied bv Field Marshal
ton Hindenhurg, visited the Austrian
emperor in his camp at Ausuo-ilun-
gnrian headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
NO NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
FOR THIS YEAR OR LAST
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,T

THF HpFNTVo JOUFFNV 6TIV7'V UIN'IU "I'VT
London, Dec. 10.-Reuters Christi
ania correspondent says the Nobel
committee has decided by twenty
eight votes to eleven not to distribute
the Nobel peace prizes for 1915 and
1916.
The Nobel peace prize has not been
awarded since 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

Earl Curzon is "a widower. I'm 1895
he married Mary Victoria, daughter
Of the late Levi Il. Letter, of Chicago
and WASHINGTON Lady Curzon died
in 1906. Three daughters were born
of this union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
Commerce Raider
Is Seen Northeast
of Porto Rico

iay soeNtNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAGtp w,Rtl
New York. Dec. lO,-A heavily
armed steamship fitted with torpedo
tubes has been sighted about sac
miles northeast OF Porto Rico ac.
oordng to a wireless warning flashed
tonight TO merchant vessels Of the en-.
tcnte allies by a British or French
cruiser lying off Sandy Hook
ly engaged very near each other
Through some unfathomed code OF
trench honor these parties are often
undyturbed until they finish the task
they have in hand. II is then cousid-
cred entirely ethical to attack, and a
deadly duel ensues.
Flares Tell strange Tales
Sometimes, the flares show tell-tale
white strips Of tape laid forward In
straight lines from a German trench.
This generally means an attempted
raid and the tapes are laid to guide
the attackers in the dark and prevent
them from getting twisted about, for
trench lines are extremely tortuous
and it Is difficult TO keep positions
clearly in mind,
1t was found early in trench war
fare that in the light of flares, white
faces shown with unCanny radiance,
so nowadays various devices are om-
ployed by both sides to prevent this
Some captured Germans have their
faces darl1ly painted. Black or brown
wells are also Worn.
Dawn paints another phase of tho
front line picture. Flares and rock
cts grow ghastly pale and green in
the light of coming day The all
night vigil has made the soldiers
"jumpy' and there is the craclIle Of
rifles all along the lines. There are
specters in the dawn, and firing the
rifles seems to give the men a sense Of
relief and protection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

n "i--A A1iAIk GOhECAols
DenNer. Dee. 10.-New Mexico:
sunday and Tuesday partly cloudy;
'o'der south portion Monday.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Ut tWenty-four hours, ending at
? m, yesterday:
NaAlmum temperature SO degrees;
!, s,''.'''lum, -; range. "a: temperature,
p m., &c, north wind; cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
DEUTSCHLAND GETS
SAFELY TO HOME PORT

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Berlin, Dee, 10 tEy Wireless to
Sayville) The German commercial
submarine Deutschland, returning
from the United States, arrived at
noon today off the mouth Of the We
ser.
The return Of the Deutschland
marks the successful completion of
the second round trip of the under
sea boat to the United States on
her voyage, Just finished, she made
the journey in nineteen days, having
left New London November 21 Her
previous eastward trip from Balti-
more took her twenty-three days.
Her two westward voyages occupied
respectively sixteen and twenty-ono
days.
The Deutschland on both Of her
trips brought valuable eargoes, chief
~ of dyes and chemicals, on her
present voyage she took a cargo esti-
mated at $2,000OOO in value and Of
ficial mail for Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
UNITED STATES
NOT READY To
PROPOSE PEACE
RumorS That President Wilson
Is About to Try to End War
Have No Foundation in
Fact, Says Official,


Washington Dec. 1Q.-Offers of
mediation or suggestions of peace to
the European nations have not becn
made by the United States and will
not be broached by this government
in the near future, unless there is
some quite unexpected turn in world
events
These facts are stated authoritative
ly by one of the highest officials of
the government to counteract reports
to the contrary
In official circles it is felt that the
increasing and apparent authoritative
rumors that the United states is
planning some move for peace are
calculated to destroy chances Of
peace and to defeat their own ends.
Accordingly, an official denial has
been contemplated, probably through
the state department The president,
however, has preferred to disassociate
entirely from any such am
nouncement, no matter how made, IN
order that he might stand untram-
meled on his original offer Of media
tipU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
Are Made in Germany.

Two cardinal facts stand out in the
minds of officials. First, that many
such proposals originate in German
circles, and second, that their reitera-
tion has been driving allied statesmen
to an extremity Of -refua-ion from
which it would be very embarrassing
for them to recede
Without in any way passing on the
ultimate outcome of the war. it is felt
here that Germany is in a position to
treat on the basis of her present gain
without subjccting herself to the inoy-
table losses Of men ana money caused
by further hostilities.
The allies, on the other hand, have
shown that they are absolutely op-
posed to peace now It is firmly be-
lieyed in official circles that an at
tempt at mediation by this govern
ment should subject the United States
to the charge of partisan interference
in the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
Most Embarrassing Rumor

Most embarrassing of all the ru-
mors, perhaps is the constant reiter-
alton that Ambassador Gerard is re-
turning to Germany with peace pro-
posals from the president This is de-
clared, not only to be false, but to be
actually dangerous. 1t is said to have
created a feeling Of intense irritation
among the allies and of unfounded
hopefulncss amongst the German peo-
pie, who appear to be we'll satisfied
with the wars results and eager for
its end.
The government will watch for an
opportunity to offer mediation When
official reports from all sides indicate
that such a movement might succeed,
it will be scrutinized very carefully
before being attempted
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
Gcutidc uOu 9onslas GOuntg
itirnmt fir
Gunntns
q. Is. 6artC.
NaCht EuTG GigGO0D
Lik0re zu HauSG.
3ebcrmaun fam i'd iett ieiaen
Gif6r int 6nnie MAIDEN nnb
babel 8elb iparen.

Giretutnh. q. .. Rob. 1915. Gin
ippblbetounter nraler biefer Giant lte1tc 10
eben cinen fon3cnirltrteu GItrdft Der, INIT mel.
tbem 2eoermaun i'm cigeuen 5eiut 4ibisttb.
qifor oocr Cordial SIT pdtite oe5 anlateC
pretie6 beritenen fam % it iehr cirfatb
mo Iet6t gtur tpcatac 9Iinttfn beuoit8t
fftt glpparat. ieiU sohcn. tetre Griabrtna
uotmenbtg. 81 geiBt. ran oerdrtte beraeiteaie
qit6re ben bel 6droIern eeIaufica meiItens Be.
beuten6 uberleoeu Itub uto bab i6ou bieIe
peute auf Bruno oieier beoetteubfn GrftHbuta
TIRE elaeuer zdndrie ia eiaeHfn 5nuie er.
3eiaeu. Die GcieBmdbialeit bicier D}eibooe
puroe ]aenaurir1S ssprtiit uno in t1cbereiu'
itimmtuq nit aueu ocrurtiarn BeicteH &c.
fuuoen liemauo Drgubt iest obHe feinen
atebllueslti6r ~ iein, oa er in saH5 iur3er
Belt i'm eieeueu 5etm bergeitcui DeroeH fam
Tie Gad1riht oiefer hebcntenoeu Grfinbinl
crreate bic aan3eu 8ereimsitn 5tanien uuo
bereits iebt aHb fGufeHbe bon aobi6reibeu Elm.
aeTaufen. 5eberHtnuH innn Elm Quart ieiues
aiebnnasEiEBrs boutduoia t%oiteuirsi beriiheu
inbem er an M % Erideit 1887 Genital
abe., Cincinnati, G. ibrcibt mo i'm ods
irtereiante el@lein 5ecrets Of ulafina
atonors at some crflnt lpcide5 irgeHo elmer
qerlon 8naet0idi miro, bic ibren Eanea mn
aOreiie sinletpet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

0Iiidli6cr Getic uidt Der.
ihilttet uuo rg itcIlte iih aud bel
Der dr5tlidrn lluteriudnng bcrols,
oaB ieine GerleBungen nidlt geidbr'
lider Rotltr iin0.
Gin Wouu Ger icineu Iamen ais
Soc 3uptu nibt. murOe Derboitct,
neil or ii6 bei bcridieOeHen @dlt'
fern on Der 4. ctr. in Dcroudtiger
&eiie 3it ihaiim mu6tc.
0itc @ctarion, Der Barber rmo
5nci iciner 4]HgcitclIteu fotnct bci
Cncm Shtr5 iciucs QutomobjLg bon
elmer g6idunQ ouf Der Jtetic bon
Cmuba unter oos 2tltto SIT lIe0cn,
fumen obcr ole nit bent bIoBcr
5dredeu 0auon.
4. M. Ibompior rciBt Die olty
dnciocmit6lc 5miidea 6. mo DILL.
turD 9loc. ab uuO Dlro ouI out
Elab cine @rbuuoG ais Cement &c.
ridten, mclHt, 30 bet so 6lB leu'
ioI.
6ruu Gou 9tBc crrportct in Der
udhitcu Iagcl ihrc Shmcitcr aus
55ceD5oaau, @iar, 6rdu @lt5
ShraQc 81 Grludl,
Mortimer &0mor0 uub ieine Jun
ac 6rou marcu bier non Omo0C
uber Sonntog sum 9ciud bel icincI
Cntcl Iihor1 9}1gIc uu0 Trau.
Irau Nmnubo GiioDct1 DSanttr
mclde Dor elmer &0de in ibren
3tmmer i'm 6uuic jbrcs Sohnca Y
\. Nantcr elm @ciu brad, lit &c
tern an 9er5idmJ6c geltorbcn
Sic NOR 81 Sabre oLt.
8om I. Roo. alb miliicn 6rcHon
I H~ausfroucn iicun Gent per Cltor
f0r ihrc Wfild be3ubIen On 6rcmon
Mil6crei6efgcr c5 neute 10 beifJol
icr bobcu.
qlud Die ao6lcu6duoler 6robcl
INIT nod mcttcrcn ztaiqcrungeu Dc
Grciie fir &rGmuotcr.al. @ort
Voblcu mtr0ca 5cute in 6rcuou
fitr $t2 Die Come ncrfmtit. {.
pcr6en intc umcr fir Die Etc.
eeruno Der Ercjic 0ic Nnapp1cl
bon GiIcuba1uuogcn ouacflDrt. &
mare cs luo1l an Der Belt, ooB mI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
l~lcmraloiidbe Sttmcr5cn
p~erld6winSen idbncn
4 nbcrten ii GIOnu's Eminent elm
Shmer5eHlinOerer.

Die reibenoen S9mer3en bon
g2euralqie uno Ssdios beridmnoen
ihnea 0urh cine ltnbernoe, uuBer.
Iide g%tnreibung NIT Sloan's 2tni.
madi werben, beIeitiot Dos
betaS snHfenPN ms bietet onr6
icine fen5C ung auf g1crbeu
aa mo-, 9al't'I'eae" 4iortta' er''I&'
Slon's Eminent lit rcinliher uu0
leidter 8a gebrou5en. ais iduie.
rae 4ffuIter unO Solben uno Der.
itopft ote Boren nidt.
gfeibt es Elm e8 oringt Elm.
gertreibt 5dmer3. Sic finoen sci.
luna BON Gbermatismlts gteltraIgte,
sBdias. @eniditnrre. 3nbnidmer5
uiD.
Bei gerrentungen, 8eritm1h1tn.
een, Guetidungen idnor3suuos
bIouen Tleden hilbert Sloon'S 81.
niment iofort ben 5dmer8.
gs lit Elm nahrer 5reun0 Der
oonsen Goulilie. Bel ibrem Pho.
fhefer in 25c, soc un0 81 Tloiheu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
SraMcnsFilf5ucrcifl

Nit Can't 5Gtdtige tb bon Serrn
Slllius @cbauer, Rortbport titr5
rote &reu8 ..............,, sow
fir iibiriide @cfungeue. 300
5rou Suit uno ibrCm Go6terden
goa Qcbitbrt Die Gbrc bic critic &C..
fulltc 5pnrbidie 8uriif 8cbrod)t 81
BADEN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bOO
SIC J}ohfraac fir bic Spodr
bidicn 6dlt OIL, acknowledgements
.nbcr itn6 c5 nttitcns Wtdnncr, ueitc
iclhc ucrlan0cn mdbrcu0 lh boittc.
oab iih rcht rielc 6raucn mo 9lft-
Der NIT nieicm @crf 0er 8urnlber-
5iQfcit bcfoiicu muroeu. Ajr lolltcr
ms 0ndl niht nidt non ben N{ana
ueru 6cihamcn .oiicn, ibrc Code
.jit Ca Douptiohtid) 81 tdmpicr uno
5u @Cruerbcn,
Acutc nodHiitog no1rtc ld Der
@criommluuN oca 6rulrcn @llt9oer.
Gins In Gulmti1 bluffs bel uu0 MAJ
crituuut ilncr rem 5oblreidlcn @ciud
Hum0 oir Eatatcit, melhc cntinlt.i
Imlr0c. g&c,t r5er 80 edit 0cutitl
Trailcu muren ri6icucu u10 e.
herridte mir.l.dc GtulQteit, Oo5c
/ niieuC Sam. 0oul cine cln}la.
! Mau6arDoit ag'uftct bon iyrou @o0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
13cui9keitcn aus Jotpo,
Tca NtUiuce.

r,,,o, WHIT virhe y 1acb
r,, o'S Ta3,or 1orrtoosidrlr 40
t I(, worm, >a-T6rr C5oftqa0iruir
-'5n .T,,$s ~,ofijb5r 0,ot+ranicrit
49, ~ }rbr rorn, slrrn6n,riommluno
= itGr o6oras
''
Eoul mIr'ab ~ jtjo Nldt'loi.
}.Dy. moauhori. @ctn02t 'f ml' Der
Nroutcu.Dtc uuG lit felt eullBelt %o.
dcu ans &o,ta 9crcliclt
Isle mir ais Qlttcr Gucue or
iuhrcu, miro .h >,ullu. 9}obai ol'r
0t, GnteUioao oclepen uoo 'tlJc
GrHla0t. hcHe.ocrs ol, &'Jt0IIeolr
oea Ilcusto1 Norte1tIllf2 m''o'eIi l'a'
Jest itot in lgWmtun8 rI'cs 9i'tcn
U~ntcubrotCns, penn Sums 5llrlld,
tUuuut. ocn 05lmo
Die 0}ouot aucriomnltn9 oe9 Ger.
mania N2aun'rdor2 fluoct ood]ltcn
5onntoQ, 0cn d. !iou. TAFT, 4lc
Witqlicocr itao crIuht 'td punt.
ljh un0 rcdlt 3obircId clnjurntoeo'
IA mjdti0c '9clfdfte CUR oro9l
tommcu mcrocr. Aud1 'moet Die
gSominlcum3 n0 &eaintcn itdtt,
Die Notwithstanding Deg
Curnpcrciua Wur0c ont yElttlpod
2lteno obdcboltcn.
Gronf Cb0u. Sohn pom 6roni
Coon, Or. Der bon Der ,5olua I'M.
Dcriitdt 0roouicrtG bat lett etn(
@rofeiioritcIlc IN Ga Solo, eo'
inne. @ie ni,roe iein @roB0otcr.
4orn6aitcl, ulf i'm itol5 ietn, Denr
cr nod unter ben @ebcnoen metlen
milr0e.
Ginen onGcncbncn g}a6mittof
pcrbrahtcn 9%onncrsto8 lcBter $50
die Die Inuen 0es 0entit)cn Gamer
8erein5 in Dem mo0ernen nelterboil
ten &otcl BON 6rou Stor5in9er, De
rem ginlu0unQ lie 6olae gcleiIte.
butteu. Gle WllrOcn onf OoS 8eltI
6cpirtct un0 pergnllgten itd groB
ortia.
Gic JorbiqciL George mo 2llll
9lbles, meltle unter DEM 8eroof
Ite6cn, an Der Grmorbung BON 2ttl
5ontb miti6uloiq ~ ietn, Ieood
aegen cine 8itr9idnTt bon le $500
IN 1rai5eit tcIalien moroen itnn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

.rer un6 2ebrernnH BON Soma itatt.
Ger Qciuh iit iibcrauS 5dbtreid.
IS ircut uts, beridtcu SIT fon.
ncu. OoB 9err 5reO Sdr6Ocr, Der
me6rcrc g8nhcn tDcgen Granfbcit
ooo 9ctt bitten muBtG, pieocr iomeit
6erqeitcu lit. oaB or bel ieiucu
Jrcnnocu poriprchen tonr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
ainh afrbt an granSmnnOen.

gSorfolf, 2. 9lou. 3u5 i6
Monatc ulte Eohtcrdeu bon Otto
g2itacr erluq geitern Den Brand.
Dun0cn, neltc e5 iih 5uge5ogen, OILS
es beim Spieim Dem beiBeu Gfcn
Al ua6c fam, mdbrcu6 bic 9tlitter
bic Q(ide in ben Sol geihaift bot
te. Ole be0uuern5merteu Gltern
iino troitlo5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
adlsu0dricbtcrt
aus Srcmcnt, ucbt.!

@eitern obero UNI balb nelln ltbr
Elm Ecit oes 3emeniiaBbooen8
BEG neiten 9ctclboues 5uiommen uno
beoriib 60. @iqioms, melber bel
Dem Ban beidaftigt lit. Sem Gopi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

ginbcrt 6. 5trtGlolu fir StaatS'
EQUATOR. gibcrnl nuO p%rOgrcitO.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08

When sports clothes made their ar
pearuuce up,o date women came aud
saw aud were conquered by them.
They are not ciassed among the fads
OF season now but acknowledged rs
new departure that promises TO be-
come permanent institution. They
have added lot of color and viyncty
To- the apparel of women. and have Ia
fiueneed styles In other lines, AL
ready specialists In designing them
have demonstrated that their charac.
ter and style lie In lines aud In ma
terinls as much ns Ia color.
A separate skirt In handsome
plaid. shown In the picture. Is not
classed among sports skirts, although
II might he. But II reflects the style
OF the sports skirt, IL Is made ankle
length with bins edges OF the goods
Joined In seam down the hack and
the front. Piplngs aud parallel rows
OF most workmnnlike machine stitch
Ing places II In the class that IL dts
tinglished by tine tailoring and there
II nothing better.
The saddle~hag pockets, introduced
early IN the season proved nm inspIra.
ton for several pocket effects which
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
GREAT WASTE DUE TO WEEDS
In Certain States Where plversifea-
ton Is Exception Annual Loss
Placed at $4,000, 900.

Try J. u MARSHALL, Colorado Agri-
cultural College, Fort Collins Colo.l
According 10 the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, the annual
waste due TO the weeds lis estimated al
5000. oO0,00o for the whole United
States. In certain states where d.
versiied farming is the exception and
not the rule. the waste il said 20 up
proximate s40,oo0.000 per year. What
the waste Is In Colorado cannot be ac-
curately estimated, but II Ia undouht-
eddy true thnt considerable waste oc-
ours. In the intensively cultivated
sections the waste Is not very large
because Of the clean culture needed
for certain crops. In sections where
grain crops are very popular, the
waste Is quite large.
The principal ways In which weeds
affect farming are through direct dam
age TO the crop, cutting down the yield,
cheapening the product. and lowering
the value of land.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
Forge, to Pay.

Patrons of Winchester barber shops
seem TO have a mania for forgetting
10 pay their tonsorial bills. In mahy
cases II Is done Internationally.
One evening. recently, former Wis
chester resident who now lives In CALI
fornia catered harSer s',or for .
haircut and shave. lie W., IN hurry.
His business for the evening ir,cludsd
lodge meeting. aud, most Important
Of all. catching train for his bona
Many Of his oldtime friends were In
the shop when he stepped from the
chair. lie babe them NIL good-by and
started 10 leave the shop. lie had nol
yet paid his bill.
"Dld you forget some,hlnKf" the bar
Der asked ms the customer was lcavs
Ing the shop.
'oh. yes. beg your pardon" the
customer replied. "Good.hy. good-by.s
And tho bin still remains unpaid
indianapolis News.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08

water for long periods OF time and
then forcing the hot, tired horse TO
drink too much OF II az noon and es-
pccially just after eating grain.
Allow the work horse adequate sup.
plies OF cool. pure water often when
he is at work aud he never will take
too much of II or suffer III effects from
drinking. indeed the water SO given
will be likely to prevent sickness
and always Is appreciated and bene'
cial.
In addition TO making changes OF
food gradually II also Is well to very
gradually Increase the amount Of
food. Allow free access to rock salt.
II an attack Of cole comes on, the
following mixture, given as one dose,
usually win be found cffectual:
Tnrpentine, one ounce; fluid extract
OF Cannabis indIca, one-half ounce;
raw liusecd oil. one pint. Repeat In
half an hour II found necessary.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
INSIST ON FREQUENT CHANGE
Winter Asserts Wcusea Are 10 biarae
fer the Variations Of styles
In clethe&

Women want something new 10 wear
every few months. The absolute
truth Of this statement Is WIN, puts
the world Of women against seformerA
Il Is easy TO read aud write reams OF
theories as to why women should not
Indulge In the caprice OF new
eiothes and. with delightful inxcnaous-
ness, these dress resoFmers Pat the
blame oa the style. makers and shops
Ignoring the fundamental truth that
the blame should he PLACED oa the
women
Those who are sincere md those
who are insincere but want 10 be
heard crying aloud In the marke,
places. do no, so far enough into the
clothes qaesiiea wA@a pleading far
dress reform.
What normal woman would want 10
be robbed Of her privilege OF seeing
new clothes and buying them when
ever 1, Is possIblef What healthy
minded woman would want to so
through life wearing the same gown,
cut on the same lines and preserved.
or copied. from season to season.
Mary Garden. the opera singer, an
swercd this whole question once In nm
interview on the deck OF steamer,
when she was sailing fer Paris, II
kAs nj the heIgh, az the great hnbbub
concerning the question OF American
clothes only.
The reporter called up from the
gangplank, when, In your opinion.
will American women wear American
clothes only and show their patriot
Isinl"
when they're dead" she called out
over the rail. They can't protest
against an American shroud. Elk.
change.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08

are rearpearing In the new fall mod
ella In the skirt shown. a shaped band
about the hips serves double purpose.
an II decorstes and also provides q
place for two pockets
Skirts Of this kind arc worn with
plain waists Of crepe de chine or Of
cotton materials, The combination Of
plaid skirt and plain colorsA coat. 10
match the dominant color otthe skirt,
Is amcng the best OF tho new show.
lngs for fall The wel.tailored sepas
rate skirt is Joy to its pcssessor and
gives mouths Of good service. For
the coolest weather long heavy coats
will replace the coats 10 match. which
are designed for immediate wear.
When she goes visiting the little girl
goinG On four or i've or SIX Is more
than likely to wear dress OF batisse
~ organdis. Summer or winter the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08

,EARM1N0FES-

Allow no ground in the garden to lie
Idle.
Farm scales have a profitable effect
on the town scales
The ciuch hug wheat pest sometimes
costs US S2OWD.ooo a year.
Not what We know but what we do
makes success Of the farm.
The manure spreader, rightly used,
will pay for itself In short time
Agriculture is what colleges teach !;
farming Ia what men do fer II living,
Bees are like sheep and many other
things, They do better in small
groups.
To get the rows In be garden
straigh, use strong string aud two
stakes.
The enterprising farmer has no
trouble in finding something TO DO
these days,
The only good weed Is dead weed,
aud IL Ii goes to seed before 1t dies IT
isn't much good even then.
Train the tomatoes to stakes in the
home garden. Do not allow moyp
lunches 10 grow than can he matured.
Build or dix n alo and II you have
not sufficient corn to I'LL 1t, u.s. rye,
cutting IL when IL Is in the soft dough.
| Have you any bird neiEflhors? 4
few tre~S and shrubs about the yard
will bring their, They seem to like to
live near buildings
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-08
HARD WORKING TEAMS
@Hard Feed During Busy Sea-
son Is Recommended.
Horse Viii Thrive, work ssstsF. ard
Remain Healthier and Mere en-
aurine--s0ft Grass Makes Ani-
emsi too Mushy and Flahoy.

When q faras horse IL working hard
II does NOT pay to let him eat grass
when II Is greea- The horse deserves
and should have O good roll on grass
OF plowed land each time the harness
IL removed. as that IL n luxury and
helpful 10 the animal.
But he viii thrive, work better and
remain healthier and more enduring
II fed hard feed" during the busy
season.
The soft, washy. green grass is pal
atable OF course. but 1t makes the
horse soft snd flahby. keeps the bow
els too loose and Is apt to induce collie.
II the horse has no work TO do he
may 60 an pasture right along and
have little grain, and when his work
Ia done 10 late summer he may enjoy
the fan pasture made green again by
rains. The pasture also Is n good
place for the brood mare. as II pro-
notes flow OF milk.
Severe attacks of cuhc often are
caused by allowing the hot, tired horse
to eat grass ut the roadside when he
has made long trip to town.
The trouble. too, is prone to come
on when horses are suddenly fed new
hay or new oats. Both new hay and
new oats should be fed In small guam
titles gradually at first, and along with
old hay and oats until the horses be-
come accustomed 10 the change.
Either the new feed is so palatabie
that the horse eats toe much OF IT, or
II contains some ferment that sets up
indigestion aud formation OF gas.
Water very seldom causes collie, Ma
ture intends horses 10 have all Of IL
they want, at any and all Times ind SO
provided ii does no harm: We may
cause trouble by Withholding drinking