davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
the GOVERNMENT
IS WANTING YOU
YOUNG NAN, YOUNG WOMAN
u VIII Pay You $1,000 a Year TO
Do office Work. as Sooa as
You Take the Necessary
Traialna.

Every young man. al M*aS ~ w.
parry sa.ssss SSrsssh;. Z. ~fsaf 4ssssies ~
serve the Government, doing office
work. a, a salary OF One Thousand
Dollars a year. should read the FOL
lowing letter and AZ, NOW
Nash, HE. rc0n, Nav III, 1917
k.x.saosxss HE ,hsfHiss- i, ~, .r<as ,<G
i)~af Sas ipu nrr hwFety authorized
10 appoint aa,i ~cad 10 gs. ellA . iesi%s
ol IntFodaet.oa ITpAm SOU, h.s ~osths
young uaen and yutus aonssa, each "
wt.oau viii take uMlasns ioF All office pNasa
taoa w,th the Government al sslarN nj
no, e~s than s. ,slu tsl a Year ~ uestn "a
We will give the lefssn" IS hotD AVH aE,,
EsaIht The areeMsasy Gas aGua here 90 by
mail, and W. will give cssh al u,em a
written guarantee thai, / We dan Sccnte
Tor him OF hes pS@tliCm Nc stea9 graps,es
for the Government, a y salary III ~
least ~ ,u0lo year 10 begin ea, !u>t ~
svon ~ b. OF she bceuU5f~ 4ushiigd pe
vail reland every cttit Of lae iiIoacJ PAT,
h 10 Tor tic training hls offer aIpsirs
~ Young uea Nao aTc subject io DRAFT
a. well ~ 10 Others.
The president oi tn ~, A.S,tyser Goa
naissloa, Nash,naIaa. ID g.. recently
wrote W this institution, afGSng II 10 help
the Government " sotlltv m0ye office nv.
sastants, hith nnH awi spEAsn, tltr iuF-
eruinent aow lsias 10 nrssi III tan tl,aus.
and stetiagrNpacrs ahd many tHpt&sets.
efs The government has q represents
ave hsrr ever, Ia,~sias {, latvrtsew any
I'd oar rsssients he 4aay ,ieaar a sieno
graphic posst.on With ,Ao f'ossfutietst
In orier ~ giSc yua rotne sdea vi I've
Government urgent ue~i I'd dfhge asstst
anita, We ssk y,u T., read the following fe.
cent telegram trum the tjvv@uatcn,
"W ashtagtoa. DC M,ss era G,tiey,
Musirerss,ora. Traa lou have been al.
poiated eIerA l,c-pkkeep"f lot rusl Rev.
enee Bureau salary, sl,E@on a YEAR
Report immci,atel, at koam "a lras-
ary Bldg. Ssa~i EprhR, Commss.
aoUer
..l..s ss---.-.-4 ~. ..!~~.. - -ssS1 ..sxs
"a the day that size fe,esei diploma
IRON this institution, she baEiRg ga tiAas
DAY csmpistrd m, Home study Bsr'A'
s~ep,us Course, ~h,ch aashici hes ~ pass
4acccssl1lly The 1.yii ~csvics s,oakervpsns
rsatutaat.eu. which sssr t"tsE three n~Tks
b~sore she had fully Completed Qat bsss \
keepsng CourM As v.aii
: Not only Ia the Government Ia atct III
yfsice ASSISTANTS, hus h44ssnea- epsesfns
alsn Arr In great actyd ~ tl4cm
To snyonc who Wal ipdacatr sn 'nses,st
In thls Ea,scf, we will I've plcsaeI a. saas!
literature & tng mare mi ari14aaasssa,
ours very traif
prauxl or Practical BBspe~s 'ellrsc,
" 2 ' Iohn + Dga1ghoe rre1cieii,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

Mrs., Ras. Middleton t.gsnns.lse
ILL.,. has had experience Ia The treat.
ment II this disease ~be says:
When my children we've small my
son bad Group frequently tham.
hevlains Cough Remedy alssys
broke up ihese attacks immediately
and vas never wilton, IL In the
house. | have taken il myself Tor
soughs ami colds with good resnlts.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
For a Weak Stomach

A. 4 general rule all you need 10
a. 70 s,L1pt A diet suited 20 your
sg~ ant occupation aud 10 keep
yvur bowels regular. When you
fes. { A&t YOU ,hAye eaten too much
saa " Ell eenstipa,ed, take one Of
asjut.rlain Tablets adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

There will he AN entertainment
given at fs~s~ell on The evening" ID
Thanksgiving, Tbursdsy, November
18th. There are IN hS three stsort.
NIT amusing snd interesting pays
given in addition ss q pre- contest.
spd all is all. the sntertA nmeas
promises 10 TIVE enyoyshle turnout.
1 smaii admission oi loo will be
charged, l'rgN-eti- w,II 20 to the
rreswell sunday School
Mrs. n ]. Haekssa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

t,t,as ur bis cod" ~ritss Mira. T.
O. s,uehei.. Homer City, ia. Tbs
remedy hiss been 10 use i@ many
years II. good qualities have barn
ialiy proven br msny thousands 81
people. II In pisssso, and sale 70
take. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

When ms 400. Ellis ". ssex
wish q cold last winter | gave ban
I,au oerlains Cough Remedy, II
helped him a, occe and quickly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

e Racine t,raE att,, cheaper H., n
anything else beeses9 they 40
further -Staudsrd Meter O..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

Irwin and 4. G. Roberts. Neg. "A,
c, Moore and NJ. l.. Saith, Mega.
tive Won. But. then. STOCK" did
not have bic speech msmorssd.
Ii 10 very interesting TO watch
Miss Mary Buchanan cross 90 i
loot. log She does |, a ID bull
frog" sbou, two jumps and loud
spiash--,hen seisurely wadss asaofe.
Rev. J. l.. Miller writes from
Philadelphia. Great revival Just
closing out. More calls than be
can ail. Leves old r. G. G. seads
students kindest regards.
You missed q great chapel talk :
Monday morning Prof. Moreloek.
Subject, Reverence and its anti
th~sis irrrvesenee and profanity
Scripture: Hallowed be Thy
Name" Great
The "Hiksr' Club" took 4 five.
mile hike the other day. Miss Alice
Reeee. chaperon. and Misses Al.
sr, Hunter. Reiing. Ramsey. Brad.
ford, u,ermoshlen. Redins. Smith.
Hassell and Sears made up the
party,
That Rse,.al--TsAsh~ss' fsstliaI'
You missedf I treat, Pipe Organ,
Piano, Voice, Expression III be
there next time.
,M!ss Kate Rsecs. Dltsesress q
School oi Expression. ably assisted
by Mrs. Dallas Wayne utefmoehlen,
gave an evening 1t Palmyra ior the
beneii. Of Church Building iund.
Ask the large crowd who heard them
IL the audience mean. what they
clApped.
Richard s. Edmiston 10 director
OF 2nd Mlss. INF. Band At Besurs.
guard,
Rev. J. NJ. Hammond visits his
family at Ruskin before leaving for
Washington City in the interest OF
the Anu.Saloon League work. A
few more like Bro. Hammond, and
Natl onal Prohibition would coon be
here.
Pursuant TO custom immemoris!,
Prof, Raulinx breaches Thankssiv.
in a.sernaon At Thompsone \ Roads
II l. Bruce Ii i Sersean, II Camp
BeaureguArd, La. Co. A. lao Ma
chine Gun Bn. Many will recall
Higer" "a one Of the very hnes.
boys in school.
Mrs. W. A. Hughes, Clifton. stop.
ped Oft while returning from a trip
10 Nashville and visited friends at
Ruskiu this week. She has two
teaching in Nashville and
ons in school Al Ruskin.
Mother" Fowler promises d. y
visit In the nesv future. Miss Nan
ME b." IL teaching.
Miss Lillian swift IL greatly inn
proved in looks" siae@ all the boy,
leit Tor the army. Wha. 4 pity this
could not have happened lev
ago.
We were all delighted to welcome
Miss Matte STOKES fc1 ..risi wt%k.
end visit. Miss Matte 10 teaching
some amateur minds how to shoo,
Lieutenant Garrett Cowen looks
wonderfully soldier.like 10 HE snap
py. new officers toys. He IL to be
At Fortress Monroe. Va.
Our Vice.president delivered a
lecture at the High School exercises
1t Caney Springs. Tenn. Wednes
day evening, Prot Bernard Stone
and vile are principals.
Lee Bo~ksr 10 With the Telephone |
at rentseville.
Mise SchAub, oEe al orr gifted |
pSane teachers. Ii at home 90 a very |
.ad Grand. II SCENE tha, 6.s
broke out in the Camp kitchen
~here her brother vas filing the
position Of Aess Sergeant. and be
was burned TO death.
Only three dimes no~ and you
cad the News" I'LL The close OF
-chool, Address. News" Raskin. |
Tenn.
Glass 4" still xots along in the
cad when II comes 10 collections.
You are not helping on IL. I'd.
lresee< ~ you ought. II yoa kne~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

lRaska~ T~scA&ss sMA Ss~a~asrssli A1I shsa
sp~ea ham ~s~k " .~sk hat@fsl VI sa-
hs~ssang ia<ms N ias<sss ~ sssss4x.
pAasesss saA iSsass pagan III R4ssssa-
Cave CaGl~s~l
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14

Racine Tires are thesI ~ taap
anything else tecsnsf they - iuss
ihes, Standard Motor CO.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-16

to tell us the exact truth at any rate" Winters passed the letter over to Meade without comment The en- gineer read it with passionate eager ness. He was hungry for any news of Helen lllingworth. Rodney was call ing upon her. A sharp pang of jealousy shot through him at that. although he knew there was no reason. Dear old Rodney! He could see his grave face. his disappearing manner. his air of un- belief. as he had taken down Meade $ words In the office that tragic day. Of course. Helen Illingworth was not recluse as he was. She mingled in society. Sine took up life with it's de- mands. She entered into its pleasures and fulfilled its duties. He was jea- lous of everyone who might come in contact with her. but he knew the names of none except Rodney.
 And they were suspicious of his avowall That was balm to his soul. Of course Helen Illingworth was sus- picious. but why should Rodney doubt his assumption of the blame? And they were working to establish his in- nocence. The thought disquieted him lest they should discover the truth in some way. And 1t gave him joy also. They would work despite any remons- trance from him. He thought of that protest to his father always with un- easiness. If he could only have found 1t and destroyed 1t himself he would have been happier. Could. 1t be in ex- istence somewhere? Would 1t turn up? Would they unearth 1t? We'll, he had done his best for his father, yet he was glad those two disbelieved and were working for him.
 Meade had been the most brilliant. Winters the most indifferent, Rodney the most persevering. of the trio at col lege. He remembered that well. His first thought was to forbid Rodney to do anything further. although how far his friend would respect his wishes he could not tell. Anyway. he did not have to decide that matter, because he could not say word to him. To have allowed Winters to write would have betrayed his whereabouts. He was living with Winters under m as- sumed name of course. He had had his hair cut differently and had grown beard and mustache. He thought 1t would have taken a keen eye indeed to have recognized him with these changes.
 In the end he handed the letter back to Winters, only charging him that if he wrote to Rodney he must not betray had plenty of time to think over the situation. He decided finally that so
The Dermott news., 1917-08-16

1t would have annoyed her father be- yond expression. 1t would not have helped Meade any and it might ham, per her in her work. She realized that she had Rodney to thank for this omission and after she had time to col lect herself she asked him to call upon her. He was very glad to come.
 T sent for you. MT. Rodney. on ac- count of Mir. Bertram Meade" she be gan, after thanking him for his cour- tesy toward her. the day the older Meade died and thereafter. .I want you to help me-
 .I shall be delighted to do so for your own sake. l know how deeply interested you are in Meade's rehabili- tation.'
 Mir. Rodney" returned the woman, flushing little. you know of course that we were engaged. He considers the engagement broken"
 Il suppose so. That would he like him." said Rodney gravely. Indeed as man of honor he could dc no less. "
 You are all alike" said the wom- an little bitterly. Your notions are
The Dermott news., 1917-08-16

supreme. You may sacrifice love and your best friend so long as you pre- serve those notions of honor n.act."
 And yet If we weren't honorable men you wouldn't care for us at all"
 "Yes, suppose that's 1t. Well. I do care very much. as you understand. may as we'll be frank with you. My father, of course, Is bitterly antagonis- tic to Mir. Meade. He won't even al- low his name to be mentioned"
 "One eau hardly blame him for that. Miss Illingworth. The failure of the let Bridge company. and it Is Il great handicap for them to overcome in seek ing any further contracts"
 But 1 did not summon you here to discuss the affairs of the Martlet Bridge company" said Helen. inter esting though they may be, but to see If by working together there was not some way by which we could prove that Bertram Meade has assumed the blame to save the honor and fame of his father"
 You believe that. Miss Illingworth?
 "I am sure of it"
 "So am l." said Rodney quickly.
 Thank God" cried the girl little hystericalV, surprised and almost swept of her feet by this prompt avowal by one who. though young. was already an authority in the literature of engineering. Why do you say that What evidence have you?"
 unfortunately" answered Rodney. "I haven't any tangible evidence what ever, but I know Bert Meade as few people know him, Miss nlingworth, perhaps not even you" he went on, in spite of her unspoken. but vigorous protest at that last statement, as she shook her head and smiled at him. stances that make me feel that he could not have been to blame. Have you any ground for your conviction?'
 Probably even less than you have and yet I. too. know him." Helen H. lingworth looked into the plain. home ly, but strong, reliable face of the man and dismissed any thought of re- serve from her mind.
 Let us place." she began, "the little circumstances upon which our intui- tions are based. if munitions are ever based on anything tangible, together. Perhaps the sun of them may yield something"
 "The suggestion is admirable," as- serted Rodney, .'and as I knew him first and longest I will begin. Perhaps it would be well, too, to take notes so that we may consider them at leisure, getting an eye view as well as an ear view of them"
 "Now. in the first place." he began writing and speaking at the same time "point one is Meade's absolutely un- bounded devotion to his father. The old man was not always right. The boy was as clear as bell on most things. but recall that he would main- tain his fathers propositions tena- ciousiy. determinedly. long after every body, perhaps even the old man him. self, had been convinced = @al-
The Dermott news., 1917-08-16
CHAPTER XII.
Marshalino the Evidence.

For all her sweetness and light, Helen Illingworth was lowered with intense energy and powerful will. What she began she finished. and she was not deterred from beginning things by fears of consequences. She was con vinced that Meade had not told the truth in that famous declaration in his fathers office. She respected him for his desire to shield his fathers name and fame even at the expense of his veracity, albeit she would not have been n woman if she had not resented the fact that in so doing he had sacri- feed her happiness as we'll as his own.
 The question whether Meade, Jr.. was the more responsible or even re- sponsible at all was more or less academic to Colonel Illingworth. He would have had nothing further to do with either of them If both were living, and certainly not with the younger sur viv1r He tried to believe that if 1t had come to final choice the daugh- ter. in spite of the fact that such is the habit of women in the experience of life. would not have given up age and her father for youth and her lover. Indeed she was too genuinely devoted to her father to do that except as n last resort.
 She cherished the hope first, that Meade could re-establish himself-she had too sweeping confidence in his character and capacity to doubt that and second. that 1t could be shown that he had not been responsible for the failure of the bridge. She was more and more convinced that his as- sumption of the blame had been die tated by the highest of motives and instead of being fit subject for cen sure and condemnation. he merited ad- miration and applause. She hoped with her woman's wit to prove this event ually. perhaps in spite of her lover. and to this end she applied herself as- siduously to solve the problem.
 To her. at her request. came Rod ney. Now the reporters had dealt very gently with Helen Illingworth. They had made no announcement of the en- gagement or of it's breaking at her fa- ther's earnest request. There was no necessity of bringing her into the bridge story. although 1t would have added . dramatic touch to their mar ratives. Her inclination had been to avow IL But upon reelection shs ssw
The Dermott news., 1917-08-16

It was very humble program. not at all promising or heroic or romantic
 just beginning. He would work on and wait. They say that all things come to him who waits. That is only half true. Some things come to him who waits sometimes. That Is more nearly accurate. Well, he could think of no better plan. So he bade Win ters good-by, swearing him again to secrecy until he should lift the ban against speech, and rode away. When he got to the little village on the Picket Wire below the dam he stopped a long time gazing at the long bridge. or viaduct, of steel that was re- placing the old wooden trestle and carrying the railroad from the hills to the eastward over the river.
 It was not such an undertaking as the lost International, still 1t was in teresting engineering construction. It was work that would be intensely con genial. to which he was drawn almost irresistibly. yet he managed to hold himself aloof. The Martlet people were building this steel bridge and they had just finished the arch up under the mesa. X well-known construction com pany was building the great earth dam across the Picket Wire in the valley. Meade's engineering life had been spent mainly out of the United States. He had never been connected with the Martfet and it's employees until he had been associated with his father on the International. He could have gone among them with little danger of im- mediate discovery. since most of the men he had known had gone down with the bridge. but he decided not to do so. The work on the dam would be simpler and he would have less oppor- tunity to betray himself and it would give him more chance to work up in a plausible and reasonable way. Besides, if Colonel Illingworth came on to in- spect the bridge as he would probably do, Meade would have to leave before his arrival. The dam would he safer. No one would ever think of looking for him there. And no one would ever recognize in the rough.bearded work man the clcar-cut. smooth-faced young engineer of other days.
 The dam was twenty miles up the valley. Yes. he would be less apt to be observed working there than on the bridge. Yet as he recalled that pri- vate car and that 1t might come there, he realized that she might be on 1t. His heart leaped even as 1t had leaped at the sight of the viaduct then build ing. as it had quivered to the familiar rat-tat-tat of the pneumatic riveters and the elang and the clash of the structural steel But what was the use? He would not dare trust himself to look at her even from distance. No. it was the dam that best suited his purpose, so he turned away from the bridge and rode up the valley. There he was fortunate In falling into po- sition, as has been set forth.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-16

long as he had been born an engineer and trained and educated as an en- gineer he would have to be until the end of the chapter. He would go out and seek work. not such work as his ability and experience, but under some assumed name he would begin at the very beginning. at the foot of the lad der as a rodman. if he could: and then he would work on quietly. faith fully. obscurely. praying for his chance If 1t came he would strive to be equal to the opportunity if 1t did not at least hs would bs engaged in honest work in n hoaest way.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-16
The Woman Rose to Her Feet.

The Woman Rose to Her Feet. himself when he was a young man. MT. Meade had faith in him and of- fered to promote his engineering ef. forts, but the man preferred to attach himself, personally, to Mir. Meade and so he became his private secretary. By his own showing he had been with the dead man on that afternoon. Ho has the papers"
 The woman rose to her feet as sho spoke with fine conviction.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-16

Fate. 1t seems, mas marseed . strange pathway for youNo Meade to follow. Thmos beoin to happen around him at hIo new lob. There are intsreeelnG developments h the next oa- 0tallmont.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-16

10 n 0oog71Q TT
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-25

resolution directing the issuance Of
special Improvement district bonds for
the work provided for by Council resoiu l.
ton No. 1890 In Special Improvement Dis
trict No. 22s. fixing the denomination
OF said bonds and providing for the pay
menf or redemption thereof
BE II resolved by the city Council of
the city OF Butte:
Section 1. That the city council hereby
directs that special Improvement district
bonds be issued In payment Of the work
provided for by council resolution No
1890 In Special Improvement District No.
226
Section 2. That the denominations OF
such bonds shall be one hundred C1i00,00)
dollars and Ave hundred t506.00 dollars
Section .. That said special improve
ment district bonds shall be paid or re-
deemed on or before hve years from or
after the date OF issuance thereof
Passed this 21st day OF March. 1917.
Approved this 22nd day Of March. 1917
&. II. LANE. Mayor.
Attest: A. a. DOCKSTADER.
city Clerk.
First publication May II. 1917.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-25
COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO. Ilos-

A resolution directing the issuance Of
special Improvement district warrants for
the maintenance Of the work provided for
BY council resolution No. 1883 In Special
Improvement District No. 2Is, fxInx the
denominations Of said warrants and uro-
viding for the payment or retenptlou
thereof
Be il resolved BY the City Council Of
the city Of Butte.
section l. That the city council hs-sbv
directs that special Improvement district
warrants ne issued in payment og the
maintenance Of the work provided ,o- Nv
council resolution No. 1853 in spscfaI In
proVement District No. 2Is
Section 2. That the denominations o-
sueh warrants shall be one hundred
si0o-ocJ dollars
section J. That said special improve
fnent district warrants shall be paid a.
redesmsd on or before two f2) Years from
and after the date Of issuance tberso.
Passed this 21st day Of March. 1917
Approved this .2nd day Of March. 1877
c H LANE. Mayor.
Attest; A A DOcRsTADER
City Clerk.
First publication May u, 1917.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-25
COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO. lns,

A resolution directing the Issuance O,
special Improvement district bond. g.
the work provided for by council r.soIn-
ton No la2s in Special Improvement Dtx-
'riet NO I'll, fixing the denoraina tton. or
said bonds and providing for the pavrrsnr
or redemption thereof
Be II resolved By the City Council q,
the City Of Butte. -
Section l. That the city council h.-.n-
directs that special Improvement at-+-t.,
bonds De issued In payment Of tn. uors
provided for by council resolution No r,,a
In Special Improvement District No aII
Section = That the denorninatson- :,
sush bonds shall be one hundred ,sf0o 90,
dolars ana nve hundred (sses oo) dolar-
Section J. That said special tnpro1.- a.
ment district bonds shall be psid az -
deemed on or before ten years rror, -
after the date Of issuance thereof
Passed this z5th day Of Aprfl 1st7
Approved this 2sth day Of April Isr7
G H LANE, Mayor.
Attest; A A. DOCKsTADER.
City Clerk.
First publication Nj Z, 1871.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-25
COUNCIL REsoLuTIoN NO. 1900.

a resolution directing the issuance Of
special Improvement district bonds for
the work provided for by council resolu-
tion No. 1891 In special Improvement dis
trict No 227. fixing the denominations VI
said bonds and providing for the payment
or redemption thereof.
BE 1t resolved by the city Council Of
the city OF Butte:
Section I. That the city council OF the
city OF Butte hereby directs that special
Improvement district bonds be Issued In
payment OF the work provided for BY
council resolution No. 1891 In Special I'm
provement District No. 227
Section 2. That the denominations Of
such bonds shall be one hundred 100000
dollars and Ave hundred $500 00) dollars.
Section 3. That said special improve
ment district bonds shall be paid or re-
deemed on or before three years from or
after the date Of issuance thereof.
Passed this 2ist day Of Ma. ch. 1917
Approved this 22nd day ~ March. 1917.
C. ". LANE. Mayor
Attest: a. A. DOCRsTADER.
City Clerk.
First publication May 2i. 1917.