davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20

NOTICE-It is probable that LIBERAL
terms may be announced at tho tine
OF sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20

LANDS AND FARMS FOR sALE-Oi
IA rs RINEK-Colon:al plantation at about
value of improvements. Pollard q Bagby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20

broom house West End. Price $500. E.
T.. schmidt ~ Co. Inc. randolph 1856.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20


F2as In
A. $50 P
Boka Tools
Vegeta
Pineapp Beeta
cases Succo-
"
Clean
cash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20

GEO. s. DICKEY.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20

OF
THE WELL-LOCATED PROF E.fT y,
WITH LOT 25NiIU FEET. MORE OR
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
i-r0 hE CONTINUED


For h@Fois;n when the sngioe rscrn
nt his strip was fliad with live steam.
Stsls Anderson. chief fnaehlnix;'s mate.
Iaitsa States nRvy. has been gives
ofsesal cozsrnepdatEon. Ths act &C
Cured when the exhaust lines Of tho
steering engine we're carried away by
TIE breaking Of the tIiler. causing the
eassne roon1 20 81 with steam. WITH
oa' hesitation AsdsrSon went Down q
ls;s:s- 10 the compartment. hut was
driTsn back. ASaiR be made twu moro
sueaspts TIE third vas successful.
sad. creeping hls WAY thrcaxh the
eioca Of steam. be cut II of- Ander-
son sElis'ed 10 the navy al Norfolk.
Va Ia AV-il. igss. gsrlnx ~ his hosse
address, a&-0 South Brosd ssrest.
Philadelphia.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

within, ,en mlHutso after m acpjk
eaiion Ct Daadefsae yca can DOT ina ,
single trace nj s&nssfHM as fasasax h&sx
and your scaip wil NOT Itch, but WHIST
will please YOU moxt aeii he after few
weeks use. whea ypu sse nsw hair. fns
and aowny nj nrst~~yes~~hus really
new ha.r~-xrowtnk NIL over Tim scalp.
A little nanderine Immediately dom.
hies the beauty III your hair. Mo asf.
ferenee,, ,haa dull. fodea. brittle and
seraSgy, Just naossten q cloth With naa~
aerins and carefully draw n through
rear hair. taking one Knsii strand at
time, Th. effect 10 amazing yonf hair
win he light, fufty and wavy. and have
an appearance of abundance; sn In
comparable lastre. saftsasss and luru-
rtancA
.ss small bottle Ut Knowiteas
panderfna for few csass ~ nny drug
stere or TABLET counter. and pFuse that
yanr bais ~ as pretty ard soft NJ say
that n has heen neglected ~ injured
by careless Observation-Disclosures all-@you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
- II II yoa viii just try little Dan
iertne.---Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

Fisistratus the frs iswesvef II
AtaFls when asked why b. mad made
'srata The s-assalty fo~ every infractIon
Il ass statutes, rsgtsed that II %Hs
aaee too nSch f~ the lsasa cYfrse and
~ karw hvtasnz more severe for ths
E.e4sar. Al II RixsgsrasEas sGrf nniy
here To fridge tAe HEns 1T tha En0
cszat. Seattle rs1s- iHsss...ygacs<,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
The Kaiser as | Knew Him
For Fourteen Years
tCopyrxhl isu BIZ DC Meeaasl Nswspsper syaAleAaAl

Beritn for resSons " their ewn and
that nothing could do could mead tbs
situation. when. early in January. re-
esivcd the Joyous tidings that ! could
leave January Ala. left oa the
I'd. and as far Rs havs aimee been
able to ascsr:nin was this last Amer
team male 10 leave Germany with the
consent Of the officials.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Do Not Fear When Fighting
aCesman or q Cerml

TIE cool fighter slwars wins ana 10
there to nc need II besafne paaie.
stricken. Avoid fear s.sd erpwds Es-
~rriss In the fresh STR aaH rrpetice tho
ttree c'si A Caean HpHth. . 61saa
StIn nr~l Clean Bowels To larry afy
.hr poixnns that secnmalasr wtthln Tire
body and m card cfT at ATTACK ef the
faHcenra bacillus. take good liver
regulator tn yHove the tnwess. Such q
ane In made up ri May4apE,se. leaves of
aloe. root nj taiap. ard In to be hal
nj sny drug strre. ard ealissa 'I$shsant
rurTs,ivs ressesa"
in bad cold Develops. 10 To Red. wrsp
up w~li. drink freely nj hot isfncnaS4
and taks q hot mustard focs-bssh.
have the b+drccan warm but well ~sD~
tflsssd ObtAta sf the nearest dr-9
store ~xrur4c Tablets" to fnsh tn
ksdnsys ssa epntrA The pssns aad
achsA Take sn ~knnr5cr tablet ~~vrY
tro heufs, together with eopteus cr.nta
at lemonade II trne ease II inAs-
enra. the food snos'd be staple. soeh ~
h~c4A& nsslk. bvssesmsik and scs~rsam !;
A1s n II important that feed Be s1vsa
rsgniar:y tn orssr to kesp ~ sstsses's
skrsngfh and vitality. Afssr The srsss
stack has passed. which n re1ssxily
frcm thres 10 se~en 6kys. The sywsan
nAcul. b baiis up ~ the use Of gnoA
frcn trade. such 81 "i.r-:.ie" tAhl~ts b
be cbsai5sd At Some drug st1rss. a.
tkat weli kzprs sio<ssnsskss ara
aerAsi tswsIe Ea&a~ srusn ys.ass ssd b4fks
u forest tre@s--snsd sssxTwbeTs ~ d.
Psssrv's asns6sn ks1seai Discovery.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

An American and 40 Isishman we're
telling each ether wonderful things
which had been done In their resfee-
tire countries,
Il guess we have 1he best iBmf~rs
Isa tire wnrt&,r~ sasss ssA4 Sss~4sesA4'
~Why, one ~ nuF n.n ran thirty miles
Mna ,h~n jumped over d sharrvd gHsn,~
"surc, ssa wnn3sf he did," said this
freshman. 'lsa@k NJ The run ha tpo&. :
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

ihe', sA'ss6, TOT. many xeers
loss re opportunity 70 curry
tsver with Americans In the
hope. declares Doctor pavis.
;hs; he would reap his reward
wren the great var which ma
was srsn anticipating bfoks cut.
Wien war came ard America
DID net rush 70 his aid ne VAS
srissogssY clssPpointsc and took
no pains 10 eenesai hls bitter.
nsss toward this country. Doc
tor pasa teils sarnc interesting
facts about th,s situation I'm tho
neat i-stallment al his stcry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

The hssr grows rYueA faster In wArss-
irer than In cold weather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
By McManus

get the children as much milk as
can be produced or imported. it is
a shameful fact to face that so many
American children are doing without
that vital food.
Many wellto-do families apparent
ly believe they are supplying food
or other kinds, expensive foods per-
haps, which will take the place of
milk. Poor people in their mistaken
idea of thrift often start saving by
cutting down their milk supply. And
so 1T develops that children are not
given as much milk as they need.
1t cannot be too often repeated
that the lasting results of this great
war for democracy depend on what is
fed to children. A victory now will
be futile If the vigor of the coming
generation is not safeguarded. The
seriousness of saving people for the
future is voiced in the nation wide
baby campaign.
Mothers are now beginning to rea-
lize that milk for the children is
cheap at any price. Milk should be
served to both old and young as a
food not as beverage. Even if the
increased cost of labor brings the
comparatively inexpensive article,
when its real food value is appre-
ciated
The report of the investigation in
that one middle western city mention
ed at the beginning of the article.
viii start many mothers thinking
How much milk are the children in
your community or even in your own
home getting?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14

would understandable was on his
way to me.
I switched on the coffee perco-
lator again and ran to make myself
fine in a little negligee of coral col
ored crepe de chine. Eagerly. like
a bride decking herself for her
bridegroom, I prepared for my hus-
bands coming.
In my joy. I forgot that he was
returning. not to familiar surround :
ings, but to the unexplained
strangeness of Tom Mason's studio.
When I was as fine and dainty
as l could make myself, l ran 10
the deep window and knelt in front
of the flame-colored torches wait
ing for the sound of Jims taxi. At
last, after long moments of wait
ing, the bulky machine drew up to
the curb-p1y boy alighted. l rose
again and stood waiting. The door
was open and my arms were held
out in welcome.
could hear Jim's step on the
stair-the little drag of his left
ankle-his feet on the hallway. And
then he stood in the door-my boy!
I started forward with a cry OF
joy-but Jim's face checked me. He
closed the deer behind him quietly.
We were alone. but I didn't dare
go to him. Then he looked at me-
his eyes were sultry and black. his
face grim-blaZing with rage.
ITO Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
When a Girl MarrieS"
New Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife

in Washington-but my boy. was
coming home to me!
My husband is returning this eve
ming. He'll be here in half an hour"
! said triumphantly.
1 got a most unexpected answer.
That's splendid. Now we'll just
turn off the coee percolator, and
you can heat it up again when Jim
gets here. II really will be nice and
coy for %ou to have your first meal
in the little place with him. But you
two children must invite a lonely
old bachelor in soon for a family
dinner-only fair that you should
make up to me for the disappoiut-
ment of tonight, isn't it?"
l stared at him in amazement. He
was gentle and friendly again.-the
kindly, helpful host. Had 1 dreamed
that tense moment when he held my
hands in his? l was over-tired. 1
told myself, everwrought, nervous.
1 had imagined most of that little
scene with MI. Mason and misinter-
preted the rest of it. l found my
self actually sorry for him-he look
ed of a sudden tired and old. My
Jimmie, my wonderful lover, was
younS-just a boy.
Thank you-for helping me get
settled" 1 forced myself to say.
Thank you gracious lady. I'll
run over to the Rochambeau and
have a bite now-all alone-while
you make yourself fine for Jimmie.
The little bride must be sweet and
lovely on her first evening in the
new home. I wish you'd wear this
blue and gold robe-just to prove
our friendship, and to make your
self charming for jim"
He held out the flashing robe out
] could not touch it. 1 was sorry
for the mamie would be alone and
l with my Jim-but. still, l couldn't t
accept that robe from him.
AS soon as he was gone 1 thrust
it back into the carved chest. Then
I busted myself with happy prepar-
ations for a real housewarming.
I looked about our new home
beautiful, quiet. luXurions. cool. 1t
was gloriously different from the
noisy. stuffy little chamber at the
WalgraVe. But suddenly 1 longed
for nothing so much in all the world
as to be back at the Walgrave wait
ing to meet jim.
Then an idea came to me. I
dashed 10 the telephone, called the
Walgrave and asked for Lieutenant
Harrison. l wanted my voice to he
the first 20 greet my boy on his re-
turn; and I realized that it would
be well to explain my new address
to save Jim from getting his news
from the manager and the oily
clerk.
The Walgrave informed me
smoothly that Lieutenant Harrison
had been there but had just left.
He had taken a taxi and would be
with me in five or ten minutes.
Suddenly I saw how badly I had
blundered! Why had not 1 phoned
sooner? But il didn't matter. Jim
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
Spring Waist Shades Restricted

From present indications, manu-
facturers of waists in this country
will go into the spring season with a
more restricted range of colors than
has ever been the case before. In
line with the conservation ideas of
the war industries board, Eile color
committee of the United Waist
League of America has selected sew
en- colors from the 12S contained in
the spring card of the Textile Color
Card Association, and these will be
recommended to the waist manu-
facturers of the country as the most
adaptable and suitable for the new
season. The leagues color card, con-
tanning the selected hues, will be is
sued some time next month. At pres
ent the color committee Is working
with the silk manufacturers and dy-
ers in an endeavor to obtain stand
ard shade of each color, and until
this result is achieved the identity of
the chosen seven is being kept under
cover,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
CHAPTER Xxx.
Copyright, 1918, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Copyright, 1918, by King Features
syndicate, 1nc.)
The telephone sounded again and
again. l heard it vaguely, without
any reaction to its clamor. 1t didn't
seem that the call could be for me
it didn't seem that I, Anne Harrison
was there in the apartment to
answer the call! Everything that
had happened all during the lors
day seemed like a bad dream, from
the moment Jim's letter had goaded
me to madness, to that other mo-
ment when 7 had been desperately
striving 70 make Tom Mason leave
me.
The telephone kept on ringing
it seemed to buzz angrily. l thought
of the bees l had once so feared
but il simply did not occur to me to
answer the phone.
Shall I answer it?" asked Mr..
Mason at last.
I nodded.
He crossed the room, took down
the receiver. turned to smile at me
reassuringly. listened for a moment
and then put his hand over the
mouthpiece before he spoke to me:
It's Tor you-the Walgrave call
ing Mrs. Harrison. I didn't let the
operator downstairs make the con-
nection-no use having that impu-
dent clerk at the hotel wonder who
is answering your phone"
His smile deepened-took on an
air OF complete understanding.
I brushed my hand across my
forehead waarily as I went to the
telephone. The attitude Mr.. Mason
was assuming toward me now,
seemed more than l could bear, and
L, L i =
DULY why Evelyn had consented to
go. Did she know her cousin? Did
she think she know me?
Mrs. HARRISON" inquired the
voice of the operator at the switch
board downstairs. Just a moment
I'll connect you with the Wal
grave"
And presently the voice of the
over-friendly clerk came over the
wire.
There's a telegram here for YOU.
Mrs. Harrison. Shall I send it by
messenger"
open it and read it to me at once,
please
More unctuous than ever was The
voice:
"Oh. yes. ot course. I didn't thinl;
Il didn't know you'd wish to have
us see the contents of your mes
sage. Yes. madam, I'll read it al
once. All, here it is. It's from Wash
.ington, signed Jim--the lieutenant,
suppose. 1t says: Returning al
eight thirty; don't meet me station.
Coming hotel Immediately You
couldn't make the station, anyway,
Mrs. Harrison. It's almost eight
thirty now"
I hung up the receiver and turned
to Tom Mason with a feeling of Sc
cure and quiet power-my Jim was
coming home. Betty Bryce might be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
Fall Styles
Are Pleasing
Deep Coat Collars Liked

Records for fall coats have not
started to arrive yet in full volume
but, from those few early duplica-
tions which are filtering in, manu-
facturers feel they are able to get
something of a line on what the
ultimate consumer, on whom the
final Judgment rests, prefers in the
way of coat styles. 1t has been found
that deep pointed collars reaching
down in back sometimes as far as the
waistline are popular, especially
when these collars are of fur. And
in this respect, unlike fall suits, fur
trimming is apparently quite highly
favored in many sections. Large
patch pockets. girdles and deep cuffs
are other features most generally
sought
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
Vests For Women Popular

Waistcoats for women for wear
under suits or over dresses are said
to be very we'll sought in many sec
tions. Many of these vests are made
very long. almost coat length. Others
while they are comparatively short in
back, taper to a long point in front.
Tan f1owered pongee silk is a pop
ular material for these garments.
There is also a good demand for
other heavy silks quite elaborately
decorated with allover stitching and
hand embroidery. In waistcoats of
this sort the favorite color combina-
tions are given as rose and green on
a yellow background, and blue or
gray backgrounds with decorations
in subdued gold and red.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
Interest in Evening Wraps

Evening wraps for fall and winter
are coming in for quite a little atten-
ton these days. both in wholesale
markets and at retail. Brocaded vel
vets, metallic cloths and shiny satins
are very much in the limelight. They
are made in capecoat styles as we'll
as in draped cape designs and, if
anything, the former is a little the
favorite. There are quite a few wraps
in which two materials have been
very effectively combined. Fringe
seems to be more popular than for
many years. Such furs as fox, squir-
rel, Hudson seal and ermine have
been variously used for trimming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
What Do The
Children Drink

and progressive middle western
city showed that among 4422 chill
dren visited only 5S per cent. We're
receiving fresh milk and drink.
Others were being given tea and
coffee, and even some of the 5S per
cent. were drinking tea or coffee for
breakfast. These children came
from all sorts of families ranging
from the wealthiest in the city to
the very poorest
When the warning nations of
Europe, amid all their strain and
cares, are making every effort to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
Breaking Away From Paris

Though Paris seems to favor the
short skirt, there is no indication SO
far that this sensible length" as ii
has been called, is to be taken UP
here to any large extent. The
smartest dresses now seen in this
country, and those which are most
in demand by well-dressed women
have skirts of ankle length and taper
to a very narrow width at the bot
tom. Freedom is obtained in some OF
these by making skirts of all ac-
Gordon pleats, a feature most pre-
valent in dresses of navy serge The
full length skirt is seen not only in
dresses but in separate skirts also
and has the world of fashion so by
the ears that manufacturers do not
believe 1t is to be discarded in a
hurry whatever Paris may do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14

numberless rocks and cross-currents
in the matrimonial sea. but the chief
ones-the Scylla and Charybdis, so
to speak-are Selfishness and Monot-
ony. Conquer the one and evade the
other with needed vacations-both
for husband and wife-and the voy-
age is almost bound to be a success.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25

Buy bonds to furnish money
to kill the Huns, if you think
they need killing.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25
b Y ELECTION ,.COMNIS-
SIONERS
IN SESSION HrRE TIIESnAx
list of Those Appointed tt
SerUc at General Election
NOU. 9Th.

Chas. N. Trimble of this city
w. M. Cornelius of Hope and
L. X. Newman of Saratoga, met
at the court house Tuesday and
selected Judges and clerks for
the ensuing two years, who will
serve at the general election on
Nov. 5.
The judges and clerks for all
precincts Of the county are as
follows:
Garland Township.
Deann. Judges-LeRoy Sam
uels, Slant Burke, H. w. Whip
pie. Clerks-J. c. Burke, Sam
Hartsfeld.
Bois Dare Township.
Fulton. Judges-James B.
Shuts, Robt. Munday, Joe J.
Battle. Clerks-W. w. Whit
worth, T. j. Carter.
McNab. Judges-W. T. How
ell, Horace Parker, Chas. Can
non. Clerks-Brint Fricks,
Manton Cannon.
Spring Hill Township.
Stephens School House. Jud.
ges-R. j. Martin, Mont Tur.
ner, Wyatt Phillips. Clerks
j. H. Blackwell, Jno. Ownes.
Spring Hill Box. Judges-T
G. Martin, J. c. Turner, j. w
Moses. Cleks-Walter Garner
Jno. Turner.
Battlefield Box. Judges-E
E. Smith, Robt. Rowe, Commo.
dore Stephenson. Clerks
H. Tarpley, Lish Goodwin.
Nowland Township.
Baird's Chapel. Judges
Simpson, Geo. Schooley, San
ChambleSs. Clerks-Tom Gro
mer, A. H. Avery.
Piney Grove. Judges-A. A
Lowe, Ed Toland, Jno. Grumpy
Clerks-C. A. Landers, j. p
Boyd.
Water Greek Township.
. Guernsey. Judges-W. l.. Nc
Iver, J. p. McIver, Jno. Il. Yo
com. Clerks-Carl Roberts, L
Gilbert.
Sheppard Box Judges-M
Continued on last pugc)
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25
REPUBLICANS
NOT ON TICKET
THEIR CANDIDATES ARE
RULED OUT.
Candidates Say They VIII Con
test the Matter In the
Courts.
BY ELECT'N COMMISSIONERS


election now stand1 there isl
no opposition for county orl
township offices, although the
Republicans met in county conf
vention at the court house the
latter part of July and nomi-
mated a partial ticket. The
candidates who were nQmina-
ted in the convention paid in
their fees for getting on the
ticket to the county treasurer,
as required by law, but anoth-
er wing of the Republican par
ty of the county, which met re-
Gently at Hope and decided not
to put a ticket in the field, pre-
sented an opinion from the at
torney general to the Election
Commissioners to the effect
that the Republican nominees
5 of this county were not repre-
= senting the Republican party,
but only a branch of it, there
t fore could not go ON the ticket,
:. The opinion was written at the
e request of S. R. y Ypung, a Re-
J. publican of NevaA county
" The Republican, candidates
y have declared theft intention OF
4 making a fight in ihe courts tc
get on the ticket 4d U. ). Ap
a plegate, Republich h candidate
b. for county judge has gone tC
v, Little Rock as n pelimlnary t(
of contest the actionof the Elec
b. ton Commissioned in refusing
to place them on pc ticket
NJ The Election Commissioners
in requested the couty Treasures
cir to refund the mCfy paid HIN
in by these candidaf to get OF
er. the ticket, but thl he refused
nip to do, saying thate could no
is legally do so witlut an orde
from the court.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25
CASE IN COURT OVER
CUSTODY OF A CHILD

In a habeas corpus proceed
ing had in County Court We'd
nesday before Judge Robt. l..
Byers between Mrs. Fannie
Phillips and Arthur Phillips, OF
Deaneyville, this county, for the
possession of a child, the chlld
was awarded the mother.
The father of the child, Ar
thur Phillips, had been in the
insane asylum, but was dis
charged on parole. He has on
" recently been ordered back
however, and the court decided
that the mother was the propel
person,to have possession Oh th'
child.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25
LEVYING COURT
MEETS THURSDAY
MAKES NECESSARY AP-
PROPRIATIONS.
3 IL MILL LEVY is VOTED
Vote Appropriation For Farm
Agent-Tick Eradication
Wins out.

The Hampstead County Quo
rum Court convened Wednes-
day and was in session until
Thursday afternoon, with ma
jority of the associate justices
present.
Among the appropriations
made at the present term was a
$4,000 appropriation for tick
eradication work in the county
and $1,000 for a farm demon
strator. No appropriation was
made for a home demonstrator
or canning agent.
A 8 1-2 mill levy was voted
for county general purposes
and appropriations made as
follows: