davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-04

i pragne bardzo mice drzewo ma
ktoremby rosiy role, take DUE
drzewo jak jabionie albo wiSnle.
Bedziesz jc miala odpowle-
dial o%jciec.
Ale ME bylo to tax latwo dostac
DUE drzewo rozane - jak mu sic
zdawalo, przejechai prawie pol
swiata ! nigdzie takiego drzewa
ME widzia}; powrocii wiec z nj
czem do domu. Badzo sic zasmu-
ella lego coreczka, a kupiec jesz-
cze bardziej.
Pytal, pisal do rozmaitych O.
grodnikow obiecujac wielka ma
erode, ale wszystko ~naprozno.
Takiego drzewa ME bylo.
l tax mySlai tylko o tenn jed
mem zeby swej coreczce radosc
sprawiG, szedl raz przez miasto /
zamySlony zaszedl ma odludna u
liczke PREY koncu ktorej by}a bra
ma W wysokim murze, przez
kraty tel bramy zobaczyi Sliczny
ogr6d. Otworzyi brame, wszedi
do ogrodu w ktorym bylo DUO
cudnych kwiatow a CO dziwniej-
sza, byiy i DUE drzewa Gale obsy-
pane samemi rozami. Pomiedzy
drzewami, byI duzy wodotrysk, a
kiedy woda spadala, slyszec sic
dawal Spiew, Smutny Spiew o pra-
gnieniu miloSci.
Ogrod byi duzy i kupiec pre-
chadzajac sic zmeczyi sic i zglod-
nial, zaledwie tylko pomySlai 0
tenn, re jest glodny, ujrzai re stoi
pred zielona altsna, ktorej pod
woje cicho sic ~rozwar}y i w gle
bi widac byio nakryty stoi, ma
ktorym ustawione naczynia napel
nione byiy wybornemi potrawa--
mi, w szklankach i kieliszkach ma
pole rozmaite. Me Smiai usiast
nieproszony ale W tem us}yszai
3agodny CLOS wychodzacej jakby
Z "a Sciany: Yprosze jeSc ! pic do
sytoSci.' Usiadi "a tenn przy sto-
lie, jadi, pill i dziwil sig tylko, re
nikogo Z ludzi ME widzial.
Potem wyszedi znow do ogrodu
i podziwiai tie sliczne drzewka O.
kryte rozami, a by{y to divine
roze. w srodku byta ziota kula,
otoczona listkami rozowemi, po--
tenn SHY w okolo listki czerwone,
dalej zolte, niebieskie i znowu
ziote. ,Ach to byloby cos ola mo
jej cork" - zawolal kupiec i po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-04

(Bajka, w ktorej sic miesci -
wielka prawda zycia:)

Posyiam ci Wladziu bajeczke
ola chorej siostrzyczki...
,,Zyi W Rzymie bogaty kupiec
ktory miai Sliczna corke. kochai
on j. po mad wszystko W Swiecie
DO byla przyten bardzo dobra.
Pewnego razu wybieral sic w da-
leka podroz a kiedy zegnal sic z
d~zieweczka, zapytal ia czegoby
sobie zyczyla zeby jej przywiozi
w podarunku.
Ach ojcze! - odpowiedziala-
nam ia juz wszystko czegobym
sobie zyczyc mogla, ale ME nam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-04
(Og}.)

Grypa. - uChorowa}em fla cry
pc, - isze P. William Heitmul-
Ter z Ogilvie, Minn., ,,lecz ORA
Piotra Gomozo zawsze mi poma-
gallo i stawiaio ma nogi, pomimo,
re ME jestem juz mlodym, gdyz
licze siedmdziesiat szesc lat To
stare, przez czas wyprobowane
lekarstwo ME jest sprzedawane
przez aptekarza. Jest ono dostar-
czanem przez agentdw lokalnyca
Tub wprost cd fabrykantow, Dr..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-04

cza} ogladac sic ma wszystkie
strony czy ME obaczy ogrodnika,
chetnie by mu zapIaciI bardzo du-
70 pieniedzy, zeby tylko zrobic
radoSc swojej coreczce. Lecz ME
byIo nikogo. w innej czeSci O.
grodu, obaczyt prawdziwy ,raj
ptasi" ogromne mn6stwo Slicz--
nych ptaszkow, mialy swoje gnia-
zdka, domki, ogr6dki, skakafy pc
drzewach, Spiewaiy i cieszy}y sic
s}oncem ME obawiaj9c nikogo. A
kiedy kupiec ujaiw reke jednego
ptaszka, znowu ten sam CLOS co W
alliance u~slysza}: "a kto zrobi
krzywde maiemu ptaszkowi -
przekletym bedzie"...
PuScii natychmiast ptaszka,
ktory pofrunai wesoio i znow O.
gladal sic ma wszystkie strony, a
lie - nikogo ME widziaf.
Przystqpil wreszcie do jednegc
drzewka z rozami i pomySlai
kiedy ME ma nikogo ktoremu-
bym zaplacii "a drzewko, wezme
je sam sobie, Pc co DO dla kogo
one tu rosna? l jak pomy5lai tax
zrobi, zaledwie dotknal drzewka,
a jug je miai w reku, tax latwo da-
10 sic wyjaG z zieml. Ale maggie,
kiedy tax cieszy} sic juz / chcial
unicSc z SODA drzewko Z rozami,
zaszumia&y wszystkie drzewa
przed MIN zjawif sic dziwny pot
wor, okryty ca}y wlosem jak ME
dzwiedz, glowa wilka tylko dwo-
je Slicznych jak II czlowieka oczu
7atrzyly posepnie a cichy lagod-
ny CLOS mowil:
,,Jak 5mialeS ty, bogaty, uczci-
wy czlowiek rabowac cudza Was
nose? nakarmilem cie i napoleon,
a ty "a go5cinno5G tax sig wyw--
dzieczasz? zabierasz mi co nam
najmilszego i najdrozszego, czy
wiesz ma jaka zasfuzyies kare: O.
to umrzesz, DO drzewko to jest
t~rujace."
nPrzebacz mi, ty dobry potwo-
RE - odpowiedziai kupiec -
wien, re zle uczyniienn, ale ME
chat mic tlumaczy to il mysla-
lem re kiedy tn daja jesc / pic
darmo, to i kwiaty wolno zabrac,
chciaIem je kupic, ale nikogo ME
bylo, a moja jedyna corka tax
pragnie takiego drzewka, ola niej
to chcialem ie zabraG."
,,Twoja corka? masz corke - /
tax bardzo ja...? chciai powie--
dziec zapewne ,,kochasz" - ale,
~westchnai potw0r tylko gleboko
/ zwiesil swoja szkaradna glove,
A potcm: ,,dobrze, jrzebacze Ct /
lie umrzeSz, ale musisz mi dac
slowo &c przyprowadzisz tn swojq
corke, czy przyrzekasz? i to "a
try dni. Idz pod fontanne, w}oz
ID wode rece a beda uzdrowione,
jezeli corka twa przyjdzie."
- ,Jezeli c6rka moja zgodzi
sic, przyprowadza ia, ona mig
bardzo kocha j bedzie pewnie wo-
ala przyjsc tn jak tego zebym
mia{ umrzec."
Kiedy kupiec wymawia} siowo
,.kocha", COS dziwnego dzialo sic
W calym ogrodzie. JakieS niewl-
dzialne harry eolskie jakby graly,
ptaszki tax Spiewaly az i'm gar
dziolka sic wydymaly, drzewa po-
chylaly sic i zdawaiy p]owtarzac
kocha... kocha... kocha... a Z
oczu biednego, szkaradnego pot
wora Ivy DUE padaiy ma ziemie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-04

Wrocli zmartWlony kuplec do
domu, a kiedy corka pytaia ola
czego jest tax smutny, opowie-
dial jej wszystko i dodai re boi
sic ia tam zaprowadzic, boi sic,
zeby ia ten potwor ME pozarl.
,,Nie BOZ sic ojcze mowiia -
ia pojde jeSli to jest warunkiem
twojego zycia, wierze IL milosc
cork ola OLGA nigdy ma zie mic
wyjdzie."
l tax po upiywie trzcch dni, ku-
piec j jego corka przyszli do tego
cudnego ogrodu. Przez oSm dnl
cieszyli sic wszystkiemi jego Gu
damn, Jedi i pill najlepsze rzeczy
a Mkt sic ME zjawial.
Wieczor otwieraly sic podwoje
innej albany, a w niej byly przy-
gotowane wspaniale p~os}ania. Ra-
no budziiy ich przedziwne Spie-
wy ptaszat i cicha muzyka mic
dzy drzewami. Dzieweczka bic
gala i bawifa sic, ojciec cieszy} sig
szczeSciem cork i AMI pomySlell,
by wracac do domu. Przy kohcu
osmego dnia, znowu tajemnlczy
,ichy CLOS oznajrnii ojcu, re musi
wracac do domu, ale corke musi
pozostawic w ogrodzie, a kiedy
wahal sic ! bal biedny ojciec 20
stawic til swoja jedynaczke, ME
widzialnq siia zostal wyniesiony
z ogrodu, a dzieweczka zostala
sauna.
Wtedy zjawii sig pred Ma ow
potwor ! tax przemowii;
Me boj sic mnie dziewczyno,
ME uczynie ci mic zlego. Chce sic
ma ciebie Impaired, s}uzyc ci be-
de, mice wszystko bedziesz czego
tylko zapragniesz."
- Me boje sic ciebie Cd
paria - masz TAXI ladny CLOS / ia
kie sliczne oczy, re pa~trzy}abym
W ME ciagle." Mowiac to, dotkne-
a raczka biafa jego glowy, a on
wstrzasi sic ca}y / znowu Ivy pa
daiy jedna "a druga z jego oczu.
.Czego piaczesz potworku::'
zapyta}a. Och! gdybyS VIE
dziaia jak mic boli... jak mi smu-
tno... o gdyby5 wiedziafa! ale
lie moge CT mic wiecej powie-
dziec."
| tax mineio kilka dni. a pot
wor ME jak zwierze ale jak najle-
pszy cz}owiek, staral sic rozrywac
dzieweczke. Najpiekniejsze kwia-
ty n~iezgrabnie jej znosii i sk}adai
II jej stopek, najpiekniejsza mu-
zyka piesci}a jej ucho, otwieraly
sic podwoje altany, pred jej ocza
mi przesuwaly sic najsliczniejsze
czarowne obrazy, dzieweczki bia-
10 odziane tanczyly, chlopcy ma
Slicznie p~rzebranych koniach har-
cowali, woody z gor leciaiy W mic
niacych kaskadach, palily sic og-
ME a Z Mich nieWidzialne w gore
wylatywaly cuda, a n patrzyla
i W rqczki klaSkala i giadzila ME
mi kud}atq COVE potwora, ktory
ii n6g jej lezai i swojemi smutne-
mi oczami zdawal sic prosiG o COS
III tax dzicweczka widzqc jak
on stara sic tylko O to zeby jej ra-
dose sprawit, po!ubila zwierze
bardzo. Ale wreszcie, gdy widzac
ludzi, zatesknila do mich i chciala
wrocic do domu. I tax mowila:
,,bardzo ty dobry jesteS potworze.
ale ia chce zobaczyc znow moja
rodzine, mego OLGA, przyjacio{,
chce wrocic do domu."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-04
DIAL / KOBIET.
POGADANKA.

nowe siowa / w~yrazenia.
Jedno z tych dawniej niezna-
nych, dzisiaj bardzo zwykfych,
znaczenie ktorego, pokrywa MOVE
pojecia, nawet grzechy i pre-
stepstwa, siowa te uniewinniajace
niby, noSza miano: ,,Pomyiek
maizenskich." Pomylono sic. Me
dobrano sic. l co dalej? Mic -
pomyike TAXA tax latwo obecnie
naprawic MONA!
Prawie tax latwo, jak zmienic
towar w wielkim skladzie. Zamia-
IA wprawdzie okaze sic najczeS-
ciej jeszcze mniej warta ale COZ
- znowu sic pomylono MONA
dalej zmieniac.. Z.
Przyczyn tego demoraliZujace-
60 faktu ~wynalduje sic DUO, -
niekt6re. podawane z obu intere-
sowanych stron So niejasne / jed
nostronne, jednak BRINE sic / wy
plywa re zgoda hub niezgoda
ludzi, pytanie Jednak czy W mai
skrytszych uczuciach z zadowole-
MEM zupelnem sumienia?
Otto co pisze o przedmiocie wy
.zej wspomnianym, W sposob roz-
sadny i bezparcyalny PAM Eliza
Fryd:
II biegiem czasu kiedy poste-
puie niezawisto5c i samowola ko-
bet - pisze autorka czen u
parciej kobiety poddaja sic swoim
wsasnym zapatrywaniom, tenn
kruchszym stale sic stosunek
me5czyzny do kobiety.
Oto zejdzie sic dwoie ludEi, z
zupelnie odmiennymi Swiatkami
mysli, ! zamiast poznania SIG
wyrozumialoSci, d~ostrojenia sic
obopolnie do swoich pogladow -
zrozumienia sic, cierpliwosci, u
stepstwa, odtracaja sic wzajem-
ME.
Niegdys, kiedy kobieta byia
wsp6lniczka piracy mezczyzny O.
graniczajacej sic jednak ola ME!
tylko W zakresie domowym, VIE
Gel byIo s~zczescia, wiernOSci /
zgody; dzisiaj kiedy jest wiece;
uzdolniona ~umyslowo i kiedy Po-
trait sauna ma zycie zapracowac,
mniej Jest delikatna a wiecej ME
dbaia o zadowolenie mega. "a
czesto dale mu do zrozumienia
zrownanie sic Z MIN ! I kazdej
sprzeczki wyciaga korzySci dla
siebie.
Dawniej by} MAJ ola zony SYM
bolem zycia, przez niego dowia-
dywala sic o sprawach ! wyro-
kach $wiata. Byi on przyzwycza-
ionym W domu swoim spokoju !
wygody szukaG gdzie, ME dotknie
ia sprawami ! walkami Swlata
iona, villa ola niego whence Z
kwistow miioSci, przygotowywala
speczynek wygode.
Teraz W walce zarobkowej
u polityeznej, gdzie kobieta Z
mszczyzna wsPolzawodniczy,
znajduje MAJ wrociwszy Z piracy,
uEony te sama nerwowoSt, tie sa-
me podejmowanie polemik W roz-
maitych przedmiotach, czego
wszystkiego sam po piracy prag-
nssby sig prey niej pozbye.
Albo znajduje Jimmy / pusty
dom, lub szybko Przyrzadzony
byle jaki posilek i - miast ukoje-
MIA, nastepuja starcia, gorycza
przepe}niajace krotkie chwilc wy
tchnienia,
Dzisiejsza kobieta zyje pre-
waznie "a domem, praca W domu,
2 pewodu rozmaitych ulepszen
indpstryjnych ! gospodarczych
ME zapeinia jej czasu. Zreszta
ME bardzo lubi zajec domowych, a
MAJ - widzac jej male staranid
okoio zadowolenia Jego CUSTOM
zgadza sic ostatecznie czesto ma
r~esturacye, hub zostawia ia Jej
,,wielkim zajeciom" okolo ID
szczesliwiania ludzkoSci" sam,
szukajac sobie rozrywek.
CIV ME nalezy wlaSnie w tyn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-04

Peter Fahrney and Sons Co., ~
-25 So. Hoyne ave-, Chicago, Ill.
(Ogl.)
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16

surely turn round to look 1t over and
to wonder at the cleverness Of Its de-
signer.
Because of its pockets and buttons
and its odd belt, "Spring, 1917" Is
written boldly on the suit pictured.
And because of her suit and hat and
her swagger stick the judgment Of
their wearer is above question; she
knows smart style and chooses it for
her own.
1t does not take long to tell the
story Of the pretty suit, since It's skirt
is plain and all its points Of interest
centered in the coat, which Is short.
Although women are reluctant about
giving up short skirts, this model
reaches an inch or so below the shoe
top, and shows the insistence Of de-
signers in their attempt to bring long
err skirts into favor. This skirt model
The coat hangs straight at the front,
and would at the back If 1t were not
held in a little by the belt. There Is
an odd management Of this feature,
The belt of the material slips through
slashes In each side Of the front of
the coat and buttons In the back. The
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
intellectually Murdered.

Randolph Bourne, an editor of the
New Republic, In an address recently
said American colleges are institutions
in which youths are intellectually
murdered" and the efficiency sys-
TEN upon which universities operated
has resulted lin a card-index sys-
TEN of education impersonal and
materiallstic." This indictment is
true as to the field, but there are
many institutions that are not So
those that consult the spirit more
than the intellect, and that construct
purpose and aspiration rather than
devote themselves to learning and
knowledge. The fact is that the end
of education will never be reached or
mankind be substantially advanced
until the spiritual dominates the In
tellectual In the training of the youth.
II is hard for scholars to understand
that the intellectual is materialistic,
but 1t is.-Ohio State Journal.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
STATE FINANCES
DETER FARM AID
AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE WIS.,
ITS JACKSON EXPERIMENT
FARM-HEARs PRAISE
ANNUAL DEFICIT IN THE WAY
Needs of Institution Are Considered
But Committee Has State Deficit
Staring Them in Face and
Unable to Promise Relief.

Nashville.-The problem of state
finances made it's appearance at an
open meeting of the agricultural com
mittee of the legislature when they
went to Jackson and inspected the
West Tennessee experiment station
and considered the needs of that insti-
tuition. Chairman Edgar j. Graham
requested that local business men and
farmers tell the committee something
about the benefits of the experiment
station. A number of short talks were
made, in which the valuable assist
ance of the farm in advancing the ag-
ricultural interests Of this division of
the state was told In glowing terms.
Members of the committee expressed
themselves as highly plased with the
demonstration work at the Jackson
farm and personally desired to do all
they could for 1t, but they were in a
quandary as to how to raise the
money with which to provide for all
the numerous demands that are being
made by state institutions, while an
annual deficit OF 100000 is staring
them in the face.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
ALCOHOL AND MEDICINE.

A smashing of ancient idols has oc-
cured in our ideas of the value of al
cohol as a medicine. Seventy-fve, yes,
so years ago it was one of the most
widely-used remedies, not only in
household but also in professional
medicine. We gave it to reduce
fever and to brace up depression, to
improve the appetite and to lessen
overeating in sedentary occupations,
to stimulate the heart and to lower
arterial tension, to break up cold
and to overcome shock. 1t was be-
lieved to ward off infection, to make
blood, and to support the strength in
septic fevers.
Now we know that it is not stimu-
liant or tonic but depressant; that
though in small doses 1t increases the
flow of gastric juice at the beginning
of meal, it checks the process Of
actual digestion of the food later, so
that one influence just balances the
other, and in small doses its net effect
upon appetite and digestion is just pre-
cisely nothing at all, while in large
doses 1t is ruinous.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16

One of the developments Of the one
piece Dress which makes of 1t a good
model for the promenade, is shown in
the accompanying photograph 1t
looks like a plated skirt of silk jer-
sey, with plain coat suggestive of
sweater, but Its looks are mislead-
ing. 1t is one-piece garment, and 1t
might be made in serge, gaberdine, or
any pliable wooden goods. Like so
many others, it bears the imprint of
sports styles In the straight lines of
the body, in the long girdle which is
wrapped easily about the waist and in
the patch pockets.
This is one of those designs which
are adapted to almost any color. 1t has
q number of novel finishing touches
that give it a distinction which will
match up with the peculiar shades Of
green and the beautiful blues that
have captivated everybody. But what
ever color is chosen must be used
throughout. The ties at the throat
of brocaded ribbons, furnish all the
contrast needed.
It is noticeable that the sleeves are
of the same material as the dress and
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
Temperance
Am7lde5@.
Conducted by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union)
LOCAL OPTION.

Mr.. J. P. Newell Of Portland, Ore,
has illustrated the local option policy
by a comparison with the levee sys-
TEN of the Mississippi. He says:
when the country was first settled
the planters looked upon the floods as
a necessary evil. Then one here and
there began to build levees around his
plantation. This proved highly profit
able and the practice spread. Piece
by piece was reclaimed and the low
lands made habitable. But as the
number Of levees increased it was no
ticed that the difficulty of maintain
ing them increased also. The foods,
restricted in area, grew in height. The
expense of protection became so great
that many could not afford it, and be-
came discouraged. 1t was found nee
essary to abandon the local systems
and join in large districts comprising
all the territory lying naturally to-
gether. By this plan a few large
levees kept up by all the people of the
district are sufficient to afford protec-
ton even from extraordinary floods
and the difficulty and expense of main
tenance are greatly reduced.
!'The local option system has worked
well for time, but it has proved in
sufficient. AS the reclaimed district
Increases in extent, the pressure
against the bikes becomes more severe.
The liquor power, as it's territory is
reduced in area, becomes more de-
tarmined in its efforts to regain the
lost ground, for its leaders realize
that their dominion everywhere is
threatened by successful revolt any
where. Our safety lies in going for
ward. If we stop we shall lose all we
have gained"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
Indian Ia tleax Found.

A copper banner stone or ceremonial
weapon Of ancient Indian days, which
was recently unearthed in Fond du
Lac during the digging of a sewer, IL
described and pictured In the last Is
sue Of the Wisconsin Archaeologist.
The weapon Is shaped like an an
cient battleax and has two blades and
q hole for a handle. It was found SIX
feet in the earth and Is believed to
have been lost on the lake shore many
ages ago, before the lake receded to
its present level, or buried by later
generation Of Indians. A cache of In
teresting Indian relics and weapons
was dug up in the same city several
years ago.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
AMERICAS FIRST DUTY.

The greatest need in America today
Is the formation of a new national
mind, the construction of a new ma
tional conscience and a reformation
that will bring about a new nation-a
nation with firmer purpose, clearer
vision and complete understanding
of the words patriotism and Ameri-
canism.
To bring this condition about, the
first problem to be solved is the liquor
problem, and the liquor problems only
solution is wiping 1t entirely and I'M
equivocally off the map. To accom-
plish the coming of the "New Ameri-
ca" every saloon beneath the stars and
stripes must be closed.
The great political parties have
failed to respond to this call, for they
do not want the responsibility, and the
time has come for the American people
to disregard political parties and rise
up in a great army and with all their
strength solve the question themselves.
Americas danger is, not from with
out; 1t is from within. Whatever crisis
the United States is facing or will face
is coming, or will come, from internal
causes. 1t is the American people who
have their own problem to settle, their
own future to decide. And the first
step in this settlement and decision is
the elimination of the saloon.-Ex-G Gov
ernOr Patterson of Tennessee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
POLITICIANS FoRsAkE LIQUOR.

Not many years ago it was a fire.
Quent comment, rarely contradlcted,
that the man who championed the
prohibition cause was committing po-
litieal suicide. Today, so great has
been the change in the sentiment of
voting public that man in public
life dares not admit an alliance with
the brewery combine or the distillery
trust, realizing full well that If he were
to do so he would antagonize the de-
cent element in his constituency and
arouse suspicion even among those
who have no strong moral convictions
on the prohibition question.
Union Signal.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16

that a deep cuff is set into the band
that finishes them. Those who re-
greet the disappearance of the crepe
sleeves may have these cuffs made Of
crepe, which is SO soft and so becom-
ing to the hands. The pockets are
nut on with close-set rows of buttons,
covered with the same material as the
dress. Smaller buttons, made the
same way, fasten the bodice above the
waistIine. All the lines are long and
straight in this model; even the collar
Is carefully managed so that they are.
unbroken.
The first fugitive fine day that the
wear vouchsafes to drop In the frozen
north. we are likely to meet this pretty
substitute for the street suit We will
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16

pockets are large and lined with a
contrasting color. They are slashed
and turned back, the points fastened
down with buttons. The cuffs are fin
ished in the same way; their lining is
the same as that in the coat.
Buttons covered with the material
Of the suit fasten the coat down the
front and are used in decorative rows
on each side. A little needlework
must, of course, appear on every we'll
regulated garment for spring, and II
is seen in the lines that are placed be
side the buttons, bringing them into
greater prominence.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
rrsaaurer,a FebruarY Report.

Receipts = County trustees, $780,
1920; county court clerks, $54,246.2S;
circuit court clerks, S15,545.25; rail.
roads, 1893, 45OO5; maintenance OF
convicts (main PRISON., $1O,4Ss.4S;
Brushy mountain, $16,797S9; game
and fish, s2,894.46; highway depart
ment, s13,69775.
Disbursements-Int state debt
1898 ,027.5O; maintenance Of convicts
(main PRISON., $19,527.27; Brushy
mountain, s1S.78S.91; highway depart
ment. $13,074.OS.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
Redistricttns Committee Meets.

The judicial redistricting commit
tee, of which Senator Kinney is chair
man and Representative Gambler sec
rotary, met and perfected plans fol-
their work during the recess. 1t has
been decided to invite all judges, chan
cellors, clerks and masters to appear
before the committee and these will
be asked to come to Nashville in sec
tional delegations on separate days In
order that the whole state may be rep
resented before the committee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
LIfe sentence Is Afflrmed

=tiS SNN1SHNS 70 FNillIUCus
The supreme court affirmed SEN
tence of life Imprisonment against
jeff, Station, young man of White
county, for the murder of Arlo Green.
The conviction rested on circumstan-
tial evidence, and it was developed
that Station was interested in band
OF wildcatters near Cassville in White
county, and that Green, who was last
seen in his company, disappeared
about three days before he was to ap-
pear before the grand jury to testify
against those interested in the illicit
stills being operated in the commu-
nifty On the morning after the disap-
pearance of Green, Station was heard
to say that he had left the country,
but on search being continued for a
month Green's body was found in an
abandoned well: The evidence clearly
showed that Green was killed by Stat
ton and others to prevent him from
testifying against them.