davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-19
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY T,
 BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make lt Thick. Glossy, Wavy, LuKur. iant and Remove Dandruft-Real
 Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light. wavr. dut fy. abundant and appears as soft -as trous and beautiful as young girl s after a "Daulefue aair cleanse Just try this-m8lzten a cloth with d Httfe DanderjH5 and carefully draw Il through your hair taking one small strand at time This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your bair-
 Besides teaatifTIng tha hair at oaee= DaRderiue disseives every particle 8f daRdruf cleanses. purlaes and iHeie crates the scalp. forever stopping 5taA# ing and falling hair
 But what will please you most wil be after few weeks asa when yon will actually see=Hew bar fine aHa downy at drat=saa #hgt really nea hair growing a13# eveH tta scalp l. you care for pretty aatt hair and lata ot 1t. surely sat - cent bottle oI knowltou s bmaerne from any store aud just try t. ady
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-19
NeW Test fo5 Color EH0doe5s

A-ugr aaa aeeasafe =ra~' Eaa eu=5# bfadar~- Haaa#sIezz@a.l Iu Sweden and t~ dg-efIhea n fHo UusaIa iaEarcfur,HH4z efbaadu-a# hk pr~ e. e. Ea-teau, G. r. Gorau ana II J. oNr'.lE.
 T t~ made affH t eHarr .a eHaH are e>,a't ataars8 Ha.h.~ ol ea.af ali yrry much aFae and pf rrraH.af outline ~hoHiH2 tHs 4h1e. .l4D>-faIad between them all Ehe} are # H-tt and dark reddish lavender aa# t dull cherry red The dul red patches are arranged in such il W8y tbat# they form a lar-a figure fbrec or ~IN. but as these are eNaett tbe ~amr tene as tue Hghtyr lavender il would hv .I@pa~ Slble c. distinguish fHe a-urr unless one was certain of the difference in nnt between the rel and in. IaNen- der
 ihe figures are ta he ~poa,u atoaa Rs rcud
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-19
Proper to the Subject.

.Naa. a --H H#te "A NHBr #.aH cal lesson ta1ayf"
 -l ..=.z==zl-z zEHsz#Il.If.- l.4zzz-zz ed with cuez
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-19

.HH.a. au H.u be ea..t
 a##r.,r. af f#ta=
 aeaa @ Nv arraa -l.f -It=-t1 -an .t .t-- conn
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-19

.rn. rr If t.-
 teasZaf .sf.- i.. a- cultural Natu ! As.a#-a-
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
Easter With The Tots.

On Sunday evening in the main au-
ditonum of the Christian church a
large audience gathered to pay theit
respects to the little folks, who undel
the training of Mrs. j. r. Pates, as
sisted by Miss jeanette Pates, Mrs
Bland Ballard and Mrs. e. ". Pick
els, gave one of the sweetest and
most entertaining programs which
has been given for a long while in
our city.
The object of the entertainment was
to raise funds for the support Of an
orphan-a beautiful cause and the
children with the help of the audi
ence cleared $1,000 on this occasion
We would like to name the stars
but the armament was full that night
so we couldn't count them-and the
soldier boys, too, our young Scouts
made such a splendid showing. il
made you patriotic just to watch
them.
Altogether the children and the
"grown-ups" too, are to be congratu.
lated on the success of their pretty
entertainment.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
Chamber of Commerce
Banquet Delightful Affair.

One of the very enjoyable social
gatherings of the week, was the ban
quet given by the Chamber of Com
merce on Monday evening at Masonic
Temple.
The ball room presented very pa
triotic scene with its many flags and
banners of red, white and blue and
choice flowers placed here and there.
Everywhere the spirit of good fellow
ship prevailed. At the long tables
were seated possibly two hundred
guests, among whom were many
ladies.
Mr.. R. +. Turley, President of the
Chamber of Commerce, presided as
Toastmaster and did so in his inimita-
Bile style. Hon. w. B. Smith pro-
nounced the invocation, after which,
Governor James Bennett Nc
Creary, the first speaker of the even
ing was introduced. He reviewed in
forceful language the great political
events in our country's history from
the Revolutionary period down to the
present time. Governor McCreary is
man who has been honored with
the highest offices in the power Of the
people to bestow-a man honored
both at home and abroad and it is
always a privilege to hear him. Other
speakers of the evening were: Dr. T.
J. Coates, President of the Eastern
State Normal, who denounced most
earnestly the absurdity of the cry
"On to Berlin" and referred to Ger
many not as q country with an army
but as an army with a country.
His remarks were most favorably
received.
Mr.. Lilly spoke on Civic pride and
paid a tribute to the ladies'.
Prof. J b. Cassiday n a very hun,-
orous and happy style referred to the
present war and the Civil War when
he served in the Infantry" As the
boys say; "He made a hit"
Mr.. c. C. Thomas, Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, spoke on the
work of the organization and made a
most excellent speech. He proved
conclusively what could be done by CO.
operation. He came in for his share
of the hOnors and applause.
Mrs. Lilly was called on for a toast
and spoke briefly on the city's needs
the greatest being a Y. NJ. C. A.
A beautiful musical program
given by Misses Cynthia Dawson,
Annie Burgin Taylor, Lillian and
Gladys Smith, added to the pleasure
of the guests and the success Of the
evening.
Miss Botkin, of the Chamber of
Commerce, worked untiringly for the
banquet and is deserving of especial
mention.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
The Woman With The Hoe.

On Tuesday morning a valiant host
of women might have been seen
planting potatoes on the suffrage lot
near the Greenhouse 50 generously
donated by Mrs. j. w. Caperton for
that purpose. They worked in earnest
and had no thought of sun and tan
and in a short while the result of
their labors will be manifest. In
July this crop will be dug and anoth-
er put in. Here's to the women who
are not afraid to put their hands to
the hoe when duty demands!
The following well known MEM
bers of the Madison County League,
cut and dropped the potatoes, and
hired men covered them:
Mrs. James CapertOn, Mrs. A. Rol-
Inns Burnam, Mrs. James Bennett,
Mrs. Neale Bennett, Mrs. Warfeld c.
Bennett, Miss Lucia Bunam, Mrs. T..
S. Burnam, Mrs. James Burnam, Miss
Boyer, Mrs. Mary B. Clay, Miss Will
lie Kennedy, Mrs. VIM. Parks, Mrs.
Sanderson, Miss Sarah Shackelford,
Mrs. Eugene Walker.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
DEATH OF ]. B. WILLIS
Prominent Citizen Dies at
Crab Orchard

Mr.. j. B. Willis, a widely known
and popular citizen of Grab Orchard,
KY, died at his home at an early hour
Monday morning after being in fail
ing health for several years. Mr.
willis was a native of Madison coun-
ty and had passed his siXty-eighth
birthday last December. Forty-seven
years ago he was married to Miss
Pattie DeJarnette, the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George DeJar-
nette, old and prominent residents of
Madison. OF this union five children
were born, the following of whom,
with his wife survive: Mrs. D. c..
DeJarnette, of Virginia; Mr.. 7. c..
Willis, of Nicholasville; Mr.. J. D.
Willis, of st. Louis, and Mr.. George
Willis, of Texas. Mr.. Willis was the
youngest child in a family of eleven
and his death marks the passing Of
the last of his race-a circumstance
| fraught with peculiar sadness.
Mr.. Willis was for years postmas-
ter at Richmond and during that time
made many lasting friendships. He
was a true friend, a kind and efrec-
tionate husband and father, For
every man, woman or little child he
had kind word of greeting Mr..
Willis was member of the Christian
church and the funeral services were
conducted by the minister, Rev. Pur-
Wis, of Grab Orchard, on Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock, after which
the remains were brought to Rich
mond for burial at three p. H., where
the Masons had charge of the ser
vice.
Seldom have we seen more costly
and beautiful floral offerings, or a
larger concourse of friends than were
gathered here at the grave.
To the wife and children who mourn
the loss of kind husband and father
all hearts go out in tenderest sympa-
thy.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
CITY COUNCIL DOINGS

The City Council met in reguiai
session last Thursday night and vef'
little was done outside of the regu'l
routine work.
Two ordinances were passed by the
Board of Council, but Mayor l'ice
was somewhat opposed to both meas
ures and refused to sign them until
he made a thorough and comprehen-
sive investigation of their legality, IN
which he has thirty days.
One of the ordinances proposed was
the placing of a license tax Of one
hundred dollars a year on all laun-
dry agents operating in the city-in
other words, to tax all outside laun-
dries operating in the city one hun
dred dollars a year. After consider
able discussion, the license was re-
duced to $50 a year, which was pass
ed by the Council.
The other ordinance was the impos-
ing of a license tax of S15 a day upon
all foreign agents soliciting orders OF
in any manner selling any goods even
for future deliveries, in the city OF
Richmond. This ordinance was drawn
and passed with the intent and for
the purpose of protecting the mer-
chants against agents and itinerant
merchants who sell and solicit orders
for clothing, shoes, dry goods, no.
tions, groceries and, in fact, all kinds
of merchandise. OF course, the or
dinance does not apply to regularly
recognized commercial travellers. The
valadity of this ordinance was argued
by Attorney Joe p. Chenault for the
merchants, and after considerable
wrangling was passed by the Council
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
CHURCH NOTES
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Services by the pastor next Sunday
morning and evening. Quarterly
communion at the morning service.
Also ordination and installation of
new officers.
First Christian Church.
The revival began Wednesday night
under the most favorable circum-
stances. Messrs. Brooks and Lewis
are a great evangelistic team. Mr..
Brooks breaches with great power.
He has held meetings in almost every
State in the Union, having been en-
gagged in this kind of work for twenty
years. You will come again if you
come once.
Mr.. Lewis is great singer If you
don't think so, come and hear him.
You will say he is the greatest gospel
singer you ever heard. Mr.. Lewis is
a concert singer, and gives much of
his time to work Of this character
Richmond is very fortunate in secur-
ing his services. Come and join the
large chorus choir.
Be sure to hear Rev. w. T.Brooks
tonight. Bring your friends. Every
night at 1880.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
Higher Up.

Our popular fellow citizen, Hon. L.
B. Harrington, has been ordered to
walk up higher. For some years he
has been with the Kentucky Utilities
Company as purchasing agent for
electric plants. He has made good
in this position and has been advanc-
ed to the office of Vice President of
the concern with headquarters in
Louisville and is now holding down
his desk in that city. This is a de-
served recognition of ability and we
know that in this position he will
make good. He will be at home The
week-ends with his family here. La
ter on he may remove to that city.
We extend our hearty congratula-
tions and trust that he may yet re-
ceive higher honors.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
Read This From The
Lexington Leader.

Three years ago a subscription was
taken among the court house officials
to secure enough money to allow the
boys who were frequently brought
before the court to enjoy the privil-
eges of a Y. NJ. C. A. Fifty boys
were taken in at that time as an eX-
pertinent. The results have been re-
markable. Boys, who at one time
were compelled to spend most of their
time on the streets, were given ad-
vantage of the opportunities offered
by the Y. NJ. c. A. Being transfer
red from the streets to pleasant sur
roundings had an excellent effect on
the boys and it is a rare thing that
one of them is arraigned before the
court. In my opinion if the Y. NJ. c.
A. did no other good than benefit the
boys of Lexington who have no
chance, the community would be fully
repaid for contributing towards its
support.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
A Popular Man Leaves Us.

Capt. John r. Pates, so well and
favorably known here, .has accepted a
position in Trafford, Pa, and left this
week to assume his duties. He will
be in charge of a large number Of
men engaged in the collieries. The
position is a responsible one and car
ries with it a handsome salary. He
will not remove from this city, at
least it is not his present intention
of so doing, but he will come home
frequently to visit his family.
Capt. Pates will make good in any
position. He has a talent for leading
men and no man who ever served un-
der HIM has ever said an unkind word
of him. Each one is his enthusiastic
helper and well wisher. Congratula-
tions, Captain, and may you find the
very best yet in your new position.
You have legions of friends here who
wish YOU well.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
Death Of Little Louise Minter.

Little Louise Minter, the three year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Minter, died at an early hour Tuesday
morning after an illness of only a
few days of measles which went into
Group. She was taken sick on last
Friday and steadily grew worse until
the end. The funeral services were
conducted at the cemetery by Rev. c.
X. Marshall, at the noon hour Tues
day, and the little grave was left COW
cred with flowers.
Louise was the baby of the family
and n beautiful and lovable child.
To the bereaved parents our hearts
20 out in tender sympathy and We
would point them to the beautiful
lines,
1--WE are quite sure He never
meant to break the slender cord
stretching between the here and
there. He will but keep our own,
and His, until we fall asleep"
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
April 18th National
Recruiting Day.

Mayor James C. Rogers, of Lex
ington, in common with all cities of
the country of 10000 population or
more, has a telegram from the Re-
cruiting Committee of National De-
fense of New York, recently appoint
ed by Mayor Mitchell, of the latter
city, urging cooperation in recruit
ing the army and navy up to the war
strength, and designating April 18th,
the anniversary of the battle of Lex
ington, as National Recruiting Day.
Mayor Rogers promptly wired Chair
man Alexander ]. Hemphill that the
would cooperate with the movement
in every way possible, and to send
any program or literature bearing on
the subject that is available.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
THE CONGRESSwOMAN.

We note, and not without a feeling
Of amusement, that the papers thru
out the country, dwell with malicious
glee over the fact that Miss Jeanette
Rankin, the first congresswoman,
gave way to tears as she cast her
vote against war Tears are not
necessarily a sign of weakness either
in man or woman, and certainly not
in this case.
1t rather showed strength Of char
acter-a depth of feeling and appre-
citation of the vast responsibility rest
ing on the conscience of Miss Rankin
Unfortunately for our country, too
few of our members of Congress are
ever troubled with a thing like "con-
science" and when the "tears" are
shed, they are generally shed by the
ones "back home"-tears Of shame for
the failure of these men to do their
duty.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
What Senator James Has
To Say of Presidents
Message

president Wilson stated the case
of America as no other living man
could have done. He summoned at
once every patriotic American to the
defense of the flag and country. We
must not be, we cannot be, divided;
all must be loyal Americans. | feel
sure that Kentucky will stand solidly
behind the President, and | rejoice
that the citizens of our State Of Ger
man birth and extraction will be as
loyal as the other Kentuckians. l
have known these people long and
well, and they have prospercd and
contributed greatly to our state and
have become really and truly a part
of us.
ain the most dramatic and intense
setting in this nations life, surround
ed by the Supreme Court, the Sena
tors, the members of the House of
Representatives, his Cabinet and men
distinguished in all walks of life, hay
ing hoped and prayed against the in
evitable, President Wilson speaking
probably for the life and freedom Of
his own country, and for the life and
freedom of the world. presented to my
mind the wonderful composite Of
Washington, jefferson and Lincoln.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
"Like Banauo's Ghost. "

On Tuesday last, Senator LaFol-
lette, Of Wisconsin, again proved a
stumbling block by preventing the
Senate from voting on a resolution
backed not only by the President and
the Democrats, but most of the Re
publicans as well. What are we to
do with this pugnacious man? We
know Of nothing better than the plan
suggested by the Danville Messenger
in a recent issue.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
Mobilization Encampment
For Lexington.

A dispatch from Washington says
Lexington has been selected as the
point for the mobilization of the Ken
lucky troops and possibly from ad.
jacent States. Two farms are now
being considered for a training
ground, one lying on the Versailles
road and the other north of LeXing,
ton. Thousands of recruits will be
trained here.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
OUR CITY'S NEED.

Inc gauntlet has been thrown
down. Who will take it up? The
challenge is to the christian manhood
and womanhood of Richmond. Shall
we have Y. NJ. C. A. or shall we
not? THAT is the question:. Can
we longer pass it by? Have we the
right to pass it by?
A speaker at the banquet on Mon
day evening said; ave work for the
things we loye"-for the things which
are enshrined in our hearts.
Then surely if this be true, we
should work for our boys-we should
do something for them. We should
at least, house them as carefully as
we do our tobacco, our horses, our
cattle and our dogs. Who stops at
the thing of cost, when it comes to
one of these? No, this is not the
trouble. 1t is a lack of interest. "Be
not deceived-God is not mocked."
We speak of Richmond and its
needs, and it is true the needs are
there; the asphalt streets, the sewer
system, the modern buildings, the
great white way" The great white
way! And what would it reveal
Our boys loafing on the street cor
ners with the old and hardened roues
Of the city-hearing profane Ian
guage-smoking cigarettes and per-
haps worse, drinking? o, yes, the
white way is all right, but by giving
them a bright, homelike and inviting
place Of meeting, a place for whole
some recreation, Of harmless amuse-
ment-a place presided over by a
manly man, a christian man, are we
not leading them into The Great
White Way which stretches on and
on, into Eternity?
Let us lay this matter on our
hearts-let us not be weary in well
doing-let US work together-and "in
due season we shall reap-if we faint
not"
Then let US have a Y. NJ. c. A. in
Richmond-a building which will be a
lasting monument to our citizenship!
One very public spirited and gen
erous mana young lawyer who was
present at the banquet on Monday
evening came forward with the offer
Of $500 a year towards the main
tenance Of a Y. NJ. c. A. Several
other gentlemen have pledged their
support-will not others follow their
example? Should not this be an in
centive to many to do something to
further the cause, and have a part in
this great work.
What an opportunity for some man
to make his life worth while-to
make his wealth a blessing to our
town. Who then will come forward
with the offer of a room to be used
as temporary headquarters-to be
fitted up as a recruiting station for
our forces-to be made into an attrac-
tive club room for our boys! A place
where they can flock together and be
shielded from temptation. Where the
ministers and business men Of the
town can drop in for 4 friendly chat
and thus establish feeling of com
radeship, and mutual trust?
Yes-let US get together men and
women, ana boost our town; but not
to the exclusion of our boys; for what
if we gain all the things which have
been planned what profteth a man
if he gain the whole world and lose
his own soul? ?"
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
Read 1t.

Be sure that you read the first
chapters of our new serial "The Wan
derer." Then you will want to read
all of it. A beautiful story, charm
ingly written. Back numbers can be
obtained. Five cents the copy $500
per year. Both paper $500.
Do you believe in encouraging
Home Industries? Your check talks
better than your words.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
Easter Music.

The musical program given on Sun.
day morning at the First Christian
church was rarely beautiful. Mrs. G
w. Pickles was most untiriug ia hey
efforts and she was kindly assisted by
many singers from other churches
Of the city to all of whom we should
feel ourselves indebted for "A program
Of the highest order.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13

The regular meeting of the Rich
mond w. c. 4. L. was called to order
by Mrs. |. H. Boothe at the NJ. f.
church, Wednesday, April II, The
District Convention will be held in
this city the latter part of May and
it is hoped that every friend of the
great cause will be in atteL,iaHc",
helping to make this a great and in.
spring event.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13

If our delinquent subscribers think
that we are clipping coupons through
the wee small hours of the night, this
is to disillusion them. Your check
would be thankfully received.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13
LESSONS IN DRAWING.

Miss Katie Russell will give lessons
in drawing and painting at 25 cents
a lesson. Rooms in McCreary build
ing next door to post office. If
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1917-04-13

A declaration of war" by one ma
ton against another is outright an
nouneement that one intends to wage
war on the other. The declaration is
formally sent to the enemy's govern
ment. Usually the responsibility for
the war, in such a case, lies with the
nation declaring it.
The United States has engaged in
four foreign wars, but it has never
declared war in any Of these cases,
nor has any nation ever declared war
against the United States.
A "state of war" was declared to
exist in 1879 with Great Britain, in
1916 with Mexico, and in 1898 with
Spain. A declaration Of independ-
cncc brought on the war Of l776.
A Estate Of war" means that the
country recognizing such condition
believes it has been attacked and war
being waged against it and it is nee
cessary for national defense and sec
urity to fight back.
Recognition Of a "state Of war;
places the responsibility for the war
and its consequences upon the other
nation.