davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10
J. J. Taylor. Clerk 4 Master.

When | see the ace il reminds me
that there is but one God; when |
see the deuce II reminds me Of the
Father and Son, when see the trey
il reminds me Of the Father, Son
and Holy Ghost; when | see the
four IL reminds me OF the four evan.
gslists Matthew. Marx, Luke and
John; when | see the five il remind
me OF the wise virgins that trimmed
their lamps--there we're ten. but
five were wise and FIVE were foolish,
and were shut out, when | see thc
six il reminds me that in six days
the Lord made heaven aid earth
when see the seven il reminds me
that on the seventh day God rested
from the great work He bad made,
and hallowed it; when | see thu
eight II reminds me Of the eight
righteous persons Who were saved
when God destroyed the world--yix
Noah and his wife. his three sons
and their wives, when | see the
nine II reminds me OF the nine lep
| ere that were cleansed by the Saw
lour--there were nine out OF the ten
that never returned thanks; when |
see the ten 1t reminds me OF the ten
commandments which God handed
down TO Moses on the tables oi
stone; when | see the king il re-.
minds me OF the great k,ng OF
Heaven, which is God Almighty.
when see the queen it reminds me
OF the Queen OF Sheba, who visited
Solomon, for she was as wise A
woman ~ he was man. She
brought with her 10 boys and so
girls, all dressed in boys apparel
for King Soloman to tell which were
boys and which were girls. The
king sent Tor water for them 10
twash. The girls washed up TO their
elbows, the boys to the wrists; 80
King Soloman told by that"
Well said the Mayor You
have described every card in the
pack except one.
What is that"
The knaye," said the Mayor.
] will give your honor descrip-
ton Of that too, If you will not get
angry
Il will not, said the Mayor. If
You do no term NE TO be the knave.
The greatest knave | know Of 10
the constable that brought me here"
Il do not know" said the May.
| or, II he 10 the greatest knave, but
I know that be Ia the greatest fool. :"
When I count how many spots
there sre in a pack Of cards I 6nd
365. n many - there are dAys ID
| the year; when ] count the nulnbar'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10
Religious Card Playing.

A private soldier by the name OF
Richard Lee vas taken before the
Magistrate Of Glasgow. Scotland,
for playing cards during divine wor
ship. A sergernt commanded the
soldiers at the church. aud when
the parson rend the prayers he took
the text, Those who had Bibles
took them out; but this soldier bad
neither Bible nor common PRAYER.
book, and pulling nut a pack OF
cards, he spreal them before him
He frs, looked al one card and
then ut another The .argsant Of
the company saw this md said
"Rlchard, put ny those cards,
this IL no place for them
Never mind that. ! said Richard,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10

When the services were over the
Constable took Richard prisoner
and brought him before the Mayor.
Well, " said the Mayor, what
have you brought this soldier here
for?'
For playing cards i'll the church,
sir.
We'll, soldier, what have you to
say 'or yourseli2'
Much air. | hope
Very good, sir, il not, | will
punish you very severely,
Il have been, said the soldier,
about six weeks on the march. !
have neither Bible nor prayer.b book
1 have nothing bat n pack al carSs
and | hope To satisfy your worship
" the purity Of my intention"
Then spreading the cards before the
Mayor, he began with the ace,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10

ID cards in a pstik / Gnd 52, the
number Vi weeks Id a year; l lind
there ARE III picture cards III y pack.
representing the number of months
in a year. and on crunting the
tricks | find IL. the number Of
weeks in quarter. So you see IL
pack Of cardp seryes for Bible, ain
almanac aud cumulpn prayer.book. F"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10
Her Son Subject to Group.

My son aEdwin ia subject Il
Group writes Mrs. II. q. Irwin.
New Kensington, Pa, Il put in
many sleeplcsa hours at night be,
lore | learned OF Chamberlain !
Cough Remedy. Mothers need not
fear this disease il they keep a bot
tie OF Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
10 the house and use il as directed
1t always gave my boy relief. Oh.
talnahle everywhere. adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Nashville, Chattanooga d st. Louis
Railway

W.
G. 4. Lattimer. Il. NJ. Clark
In Circuit Court Of Dickson County
In the above styled cause il ap.
pearing 20 the Clerk from the bill,
which IL sworn TO, that the defend
ants, c. 4. Lattimer and K. N.
Clark, are non-residsnts OF the State
u Tenn, and residents OF the State
OF Illinois, so that the ordinary pro.
cess Of law cannot be served upon
them: il il therefore ordered by the
Clerk that the said defendants, G..
Il. Lattimer and Il. NJ. Clark. ap.
pear before the Judge Of our Circuit
Court for Dickson County at Dick
son, Tenn, on the FIRST MON
DAY IN DECEMBER, 1916, aud
plead answer or demur to said bill
filed against them, OF the cause viii!
be taken as confessed as To them
and The same Sc. for hearing ex.
parte.
1t is further ordsred by the Clerk
that a copy Of this order be pub
lii ned in the Dickson County Her.
aid, a newspaper published nj Dick
son. Tenn. for four, consecutive
weeks. the last publication to az
pear five days before the meeting Of
the said court.
This The 2ith day II 0ct.. 1914.
I, !. 3 GRAY. Clerk.
4. l. LEEcH. Attornsys lts15|
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10
House and Lot For Sale

Six.room house; lot l00xls0, on
High Street. near public school
building. Part cash, balance on
time Write
Frank Weaver.
Aliens Creek, Tenn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10

Beginning at 10 o'clock a. n upon the premises near the
old Dickson Normal College ow the Dickson College SCHOOL,
in the 1oyn Of Dickson offer for sale and sell the highest and best
bidder all Of the real described the above styled the
being tract land Of III acres known as the Cook lands
and another 227 ouhch and joins the CORP
orate limits of the Of Dickson the side thereof all Of
ovhch is knoam the Cox lands
Said sale ell be made for one-hud cash and the balance upon
tuelve and tueny four months time.
Of
eracw be-
n lots the and
producing the hest
the old Dickson Normal College
utyiied lots offered
sale lots
Practically both land has standing thereon valuable merclantab tim
number meed
Of land in this section
standing thereon which
lie well,
all land College and the railroad
Dickson Normal
o Dickson II include
sueo the railroad and between the railroad and Suown
o
the in the will
etlecriin o purchased and bounds.
the purchase OF fine body mbered land
valuable well located
Dickson Tenn, this is youl opporuniy
bounds will be
and lot offered for sale
October, 1916
w. T. annad. Solicitor. J. j. Taylor Clerk 4 Master.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10

Written by DR.. 0. II, whliams)

The eye consists 81 a movable
orb, which is inclossd 10 coz: OF
tihrous tissue aud which covers
about Gye-sixths OF the eye bali; the
Other one-six,h Is composed Of the
eornea. This is slightly protuhera.
ted OF convex in shape like a watch
crystal, and tiu into the sclerotic or
outer coat Of the eye ball very SINH
lar to a watch crystal in the Btail
The eoruea IL transparent and very
highly polished in healthy eyes, but
when iniamed appear misty and
dull.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10

For life insurance which insuree
zee II, Newt Williams. special agenl
Dickson. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10

The cornea and aqueous humor
fefract light rays which enter the
eye through the opening of the pu-
pill and converge them ON the crys.
talline lens, which is a hicouvex
elastic. transparent body or surface.
held in its position by pigments.
These ligamenb yrs attached to the
ciliary rings. The cIliary rings is a
set OF muscles lying Just back Of the
iris and are attached to the cheroid
coat, which il the second ~ middle
coat, or tuule OF the eye The che
roid coat is Immediately unoer the
schlerotic, or first coat LISA very
highly pigmented membrane. and
it, specla. function is 10 absorb nm
excess Of light that may enter the
eye, thus preventing blurred vision.
y ~ y
The iris is continuation al the
cheroid. or second coat OF the eye.
Ii hangs as n curtain in the aqueous
humor, and IL very highly organi.
xed and pigmented structure, com.
posed OF muscular fibre. connective
tissue. bloodvesseGs, gangIon. The
brown pigment is scattered on the
front Of the iris, and this pigment
is OF the same quantity and quality.
no matter what may be the effect OF
its distribution in causing the iris
to seem blue, gray. brown, hazel or
black.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-10

There is a circular opening in the
iris--the pupil, which appears to be-
in the centre. but il really little
to the nasal side. The pupil ex.
pands and contracts to let in more
or less light NJ the conditions re
quire. The expansion and contrac,
ton OF the pupil are controlled by
two sets Of muscles which will be
explained later The iris ia sus
pended in the aqueous humor. which
tills the interior chamber Of the bali
between the crystal lens and curnea.
- - ~
The retroactive media consists Of
four parts the front surface Of the
cornea. the aqueous hrinor, the
crystalline lens, and the vitreous hu.
NOR; the latter occupies the inner
Chamber Of the eye, and fills about
three.four,hs OF the back OF the eye
ball. Ito be contlnued)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
DE WOLF HOPPER IN TRIANGLE FEATURE IS
 AT HIS VERY HEIGHT
"Mr. Goode, the Samaritan" Is Vehicle with Which Famous Actor Entertains Crowds at
 the Orpheum--Again Today

MT. Goode, the Samaritan, in the Triangle photoplay feature of that name, which is to be shown again to- day at the Orpheum theatre, is ben evolent old gentleman, who becomes enmeshed in the tolls of the law when he buys a stolen automobile from Foxy Monte, crook.
 While poor MT. Goode languishes in jail, his family, believing him to be absent on a business trip, Foxy Monte makes himself most agreeable to Mrs. Goode and her charming daughter, Evelina, who promises to become his wife Goode, not pleased with the state of the jail. and being in great sympathy with the disreputable in- mates, has the place refurnished. and at expiration of his sentence invites Shifty Ed, one of the incarcerated fcrooks. to come and visit him. Ed comes to make his call ill com pany with his "goil," Shorty Sal, at a time when the Goodes are entertain ing fashionable house party, with Foxy Monte, under an alias, as one of the guests. Sal recognizes Monte; and he, realizing he is in danger of exposure, denounces Ed and Sal as notorious thieves, himself robbing the guests of their jewelry to fasten su- spicion upon them. While attention lis directed to the two unfortunates, he persuades Evelina, whose hand has been denied him by MT. Goode, to elope with him. R
 How Shifty Ed and Shorty Sal turn the tables upon Monte in gratitude to MT. Goode, leads the film to an excit- ing finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
C. 6 4. ELEVEN
 MEATS SOLDIERS l 2S TO [ SUNDAY
Thomas Stars Again With Three Touchdowns-Unde- feated Locals Play Out of Town Two Next Sundays.

Manager Bill Galagher's c. & A football eleven is still undefeated trouncing the First Cavalry regimen tai team at Warren Sunday 2S to ' in a game devoid of spectacular plays and emphasizing the locals superiori- ty from the kickoff.
 Byron Thomas of the c. & A, made three touchdowns, Wright the fourth. Wright kicked three goals and Boat one
 For the soldiers Shaw starred, re- ceiving a forward pass from the min CTS and running 40 yards to a touch down. Goal was kicked.
 Dutch Wilkins made a 45 yard re- turn from kickoff in the early part of the game
 The officials: Rodriguez, referee; Willard, umpire; Cobbe, linesman and O. S. Brown and Paul. timekeepers.
 The c. & A. eleven will play out of town the next two Sundays. Next Sunday they clash with the Indian team of Company F, Arizona infantry, at Naco. The following Sunday they will journey to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
LOBBY" MAY BE STRICKEN
 FROM EPISCOPAL MARRIAGE
(By Review Leased Wire.)

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Elimination of the word 'obey" in the promise of the woman in the marriage service was recommended in a minority report of the joint commission on common pray CT submitted to the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal general convention here today.
 The house of deputies referred back to the committee on prayer book all proposed changes in the marriage ceremony. in the catecism and in the institution of clergymen.
 These matters cannot come before the general convention again for three years. The minority report recom- mended that the present injunction be. ginning wilt thou obey him and serve him." be changed t5 wilt thou love him, comfort him, honor and keep him in sickness and in health; and forsaking all others. keep thee only unto him so long as ye shall live"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
ALICE BRADY APPEARS AT THE ROYAL THEATRE
La Vie de Boheme" to Be Seen, Today Only, at Main
 Street Showhouse.

Alice Brady. star of the opera and impressions by her strong acting in "The Rack" "The Boss" AS Ye Sow" and, more recently. in Tangled Fates," is the attraction coming at the Royal theatre today, when big World Film feature will be shown. The story is based on Henri Murger's famous French book, La Vie de Boheme," which for several years was the big gest seller in France.
 Mimi, founding, is taken from the convent to an inn kept by M. Du- eros. There she receives forced at tentions from one of the guests, and swift punishment is administered him by Rudolphe Durandin. Rudolphe and his uncle quarrel bitterly. owing to the young mans refusal to marry Madame de Rouvre, a wealthy widow and friend of his uncle. Rudolphe's quarrel is followed by meeting be- tween the young man and several residents of the Latin Quarter in Paris. In their mode of living he sees his ideal life, and in Mimi his ideal woman.
 Rudolphe again meets Mimi, as his neighbor, and falls in love with her. Musette and Marcel, a painter, are separated by rich young Viscount. for whom Musette deserts Marcel. Musette meets Mimi and introduces her to a rich young man, but Mimi remains loyal to Rudolphe, although he is led to believe otherwise, and, in rage, leaves her.
 Rudolphe's uncle has learned of his infatuation from Mimi, and the uncle writes letter to Mimi, informing her that she is ruining Rudolphe's chances in life. Mimi, after Rudolphe's deser- tion, still remains loyal to him, be- lieving that the uncle is the cause.
 During the progress of ball given by Madame de Rouvre, attended by Rudolphe and Marcel, Mimi, weary and hungry. accidentally finds herself in front of Madame de Rouvre's home She is discovered by Schaunard, and encounters Madame de Rouvre, who tells the girl she will ruin the posi- tion of Rudolphe. Mimi runs away, determined to end it all, but before she can do so, she is taken to hospi- tai.
 Before she has recovered, Mimi re- calls what she heard at Madame de Rouvre's, and nows that Rudolphe still loves her. Feeling that life will not be long for her, she makes her way to the old home where she had been so very happy with Rudolphe Musette, returning to Marcel, finds Mimi and brings the four men to see her. Combined, they have not suffi- cient money to buy her the necessary medicine, so each determines to raise the money himself. They also try to please Mimi with muf for which she has always yearned, to keep her hands warm.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
EPIDEMIC HITS PRINCETON
 BUT FOOTBALL GOES ON.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct 16.-Joseph Murray, treasurer of the Princeton Athletic Association, in a statement tonight, said that "as far as can be learned" there will be no changes in the schedule of the Princeton football team because of the development of infantile paralysis among the student body.
 The Dartmouth game will be played" the statement said. "and it .s almost as certain that Lafayette game will be played as scheduled. Untrue statements to the effect that a quar- antine had been placed on the univer- sity resulted in many inquiries at the athletic association office asking if there were to be any changes in the schedule.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
MARINE CORPS CUP IN FLORIDA SHOOT
 IS WON BY I0WAN
Captain Preussner Scores 196 of Possible 200 in One of Country's Biggest Shoots With 5l9 Competitors.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 16. - The Marine Corps cup, one of the most important trophies contested for in the United States, was won here today at the national rife matches by Captain D. A. Preussner. First Iowa Infantry, who scored 196 points out of a possible 200, defeating 519 com petitors. First Sergeant w. H. Durch- enwald, First Iowa Infantry, was sec ond, scoring 194 points, and Sergeant J. J. Andrews. U. S. Marine Corps. was third with 193 points. Captain Preuss ner also received a gold medal and a cash prize. Silver and bronze medals were awarded to those finishing sec ond and third.
 The rapid fire match, the only other event, was won by Sergeant Foster Houck, Third Indiana Infantry. who scored 94 points out of possible 100. He got a gold medal and cash. First Lieutenant Jerry B. Garland, Third Indiana Infantry, was second with 92 points, and Paul Gillespie, Iowa civil ian. third with 92 points. What is said to be a new worlds record was established on the range today when Second Lieutenant Clyde E. Braden, West Virginia National Guard, scored B consecutive bulls eyes at 600 yards in a souvenir match.
 Tomorrow the Presidents match for the individual military champion ship of the United States and Win bledon Cup will be fired.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
PROFESSORS JAILED IN JUAREz

FL PASO. Oct. 16.-A party of dis tinguished delegates to the National Irrigation Congress in session here. including Dr. John A. Widtsoe, presi- dent of the University of Utah. was detained in the barracks in Juarez for over an hour this afternoon as the re- suit of the curiosity of one of the number regarding the military situa- tion in the Mexican town. But as soon as the identity of the visitors was established, all were released.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
OUTPOINTS
 REGULAR AT FL PASO.

FL PASO. Oct 16.-In a ten round bout at Camp Cotton tonight, Corporal Johnny Newton. of the Second Ohio Infantry. welterweight champion of the army. outtought Corporal Simpson of the Thirty-fourth Infantry. regulars. Both men fought a clean fight but the younger man had a shade the best of it all the way through.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17

Some of the newspaper correspond ents attached to the standpat train in Ohio found Mir. Hughess voice very firm" which was in striking contrast with utterances that were just us In- firm as ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
COAST RESULTS
(Sunday)

At Salt Lake 3. 3; Portland 2, ?. At Oakland, Varnon 3; San Francis co 2. Afternoon game, San Francisco 2. Vernon 4.
 At Los Angeles 6, 4; Oakland 3, 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17

The baby chameleon, first of its kind ever born in captivity, is now in the London Zoo but may be brought to this country soon. It will prob ably be exhibited at the Bronx Zoo. It is only a few days old and very small as can be seen in the picture where it is posing on the tip of someone's thumb. '
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

Fitzpatrick, who spoke on the sub
ject, College Education and Leader
ship" The second speaker was Rob
ert Olmsted, who spoke on the sub
ject of "Oratory." Bert Metcalf spoke
on South American Trade" C. H.
Anderson followed with an address on
the Rock Island Arsenal" and the
last speaker, Joseph Fagerstrom, spoke
on National Preparedness
Quite number of ladies were pres
ent and the occasion was highly sat
isfactory from every viewpoint. The
speaker on South American trade re-
lations stated that the chief reason
why the United States was behind in
her commercial transactions with our
sister nations was due almost entirely
to the fact that we had made no eff
fort to do business as South America
wanted it done, but that rather we had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
A Tonic
OF Blood Golden Seal, Stone
and Queens Root

Also Cherry Bark and Sacred Bark
with glycerine makes wonderful tonic
that has been making thousands of Hi
nois people strong. Ask your neighbor-
he can tell you. It's DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery"
Aurora, I'LL procured supply Of
Golden Medical Discovery at the
drug store and used it as directed, as
tonic. 1t did me a wonderful amount
of good. 1t was certainly satisfactory.
| am glad to praise it."-MRs. J. W.
BUCHANAN, 139 South La Sale St,
Aurora, Ill.
Get good blood through the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
you will have no more weakness.
1t is the worlds proved blood purifier
and tonic It's not a secret remedy for
its ingredients are printed on the wrapper.
Start to take it to-day and before another
day has passed the impurities Of the blood
will begin to leave your body through
the liver, kidneys, bowels and skin, and
in few days you will know by your
steadier nerves, frmer step, keener mind,
brighter eyes and clearer skin, that the
bad blood is passing out and new, rich,
pure blood is filling your arteries.
1t will clear the skin; eczema, pimples
rash, blotches will dry up and disappear
boils, carbuncles and other evidences Of
tainted blood viii pass away never to
appear again.
Write DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, FOL
free book on blood. Send 10 cents fol
trial package Medical Discovery
Tablets. 'ag a.asssas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
WET AND DRY FORCES BOTH
CLAIM FIGHT
Continued From Page One.)

Kane county-Aurora (43), wet; st.
Charles QD, wet.
Kankakee county-Otto "a, wet.
Lake county-Waukegan (4S), dry;
Avon %, dry; Antioch (22), wet
| Lee County-DiXon 90, dry; Am
boy 90, wet; West Brooklyn (2), wet.
I Livingston county - East Lincoln
(27, dry; Orvil (6), dry; Mount Pu,
| lask CD dry.
Macoupin county-Gillespie %,
wet; Cahokia (26), wet.
] Madison county-Alton 500, wet.
McHenry county-Burton (2), wet;
Grafton 81, dry; Hartland (5). dry;
McHenry Q2), wet; Richmond (2),
dry.
Montgomery county - Gisham (2),
wet.
! Peoria county-Kickapoo (2) dry;
Chillicothe 60 wet.
Putnam county-Granville 80, wet i;
standard 90, wet; Mark %, wet.
Washington county-Irvington, (1D,
wet.
Whiteside CONTRIBUTION (6), wet
Woodford county-Spring Bay (2),
dry.
Results in Dry Districts.
Results in the townships now dry
| follow:
Bond county-Old Ripley, dry.
Boone county-Belvidere dry; Car
roll, dry; Savanna. dry.
Champaign county-Champaign dry;
Somer, dry; Pesotum, dry.
Christian county-Taylorville, dry;
Assumption, dry; Pana. wet.
Clinton county-Brookside dry.
De Kalb county-De Kalb, dry; Syc.
iamore, dry; Squaw Grove, dry; Genoa
dry; Somouauk, dry.
Ford Sullivan, dry; Rogers
dry.
Efingham county = Mound, dry;
Banner, dry.
Franklin county-Deming, dry; Ty'
rome. dry; Goode, dry.
Fulton county-Canton, dry; Buck
heart, dry; Putnam, dry; Pennington
dry.
Henry county-kewanee dry.
Iroquois county, Douglas, dry.
Jersey county-Quarry, dry; Rich
woods, wet.
10 Daviess county-Apple River
dry; Elizabeth, dry.
Kane county-Elgin, dry; Geneva
dry; Virgil wet; Batavia, dry; Rut
land, dry.
Kendall county-Yorkville, dry.
Lee county-Amboy, wet; Yves
| Brooklyn, wet; Lee Center dry.
Livingston county-Nebraska, dry
| Chatsworth, dry: Round Grove, dry
Broughton, dry; Nevada, dry; Dwight
| dry; Strawn. dry.
1 Logan county-Corwine. dry.
\ Macon county-Decatur, dry.
\ Macoupin county-Carlinville, dry.
Il Mason commissioners dry.
| McHenry county-Dorr, dry; Maren
go, dry.
Il Mclean county-Boomington cit,
/ wet; Bloomington township, dry; Che
noa, dry.
Mercer county-heithsburg, dry.