davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06
U.|S. COURT In SESSION
Session Today Taken Up With Liquor
Cases-Fine Imposed by Judge
WaddilI-Court Tomorrow Will
Confirm Award for Belvoir Tract.

Confirm Award for Belyoir Tract
The January term of the United
tates Court for the eastern district
of Virginia, Judge Edmund Waddil
presiding, convened today at II o'clocE
The docket was called and cases SET
for trial.
The cases disposed of today consist
ed of ten for alleged violation of Reed
bone dry law, which also included
number for bringing liquor on a
government reservation. Fines rang
ing from $40 to SIS were imposed by
the court and two of those charged
with this offense forereited collateral.
Several others charged with the
same offense will be tried tomorrow.
1t is expected that the court tomor-
row will confirm the award of jury
in the condemnation sHit of John s..
West for the Belvoir tract Of land
now the site of Camp Humphreys.
a jury recently awarded Mr.. West
S53, ,695.4G. The tract contains 1919
acres.
A petit jury is engaged in hearing
a number of cases presented. There
is no grand jury at this session.
The petit jury is composed of the
E. Beattie, John NJ. Dobic,
Augustine Royal, William H. Gary,
Joseph S. Hall, John B. Kimberly, c.
g. Smithers, J. d. Newton, Silas
Truslow, F. L. Dunn, p. p. Jasper,
John H. Cheatwood, n. H. Harrison,
John W. Smith, James Ballard, Tur-
ner Garrison, James Bowles, LAME
Payne, 7. l.. Voolfolk, l.. l.. Heflin,
William J. Rogers, Charles H. Key
ser, C. R. Andrews, R. r. Walker,
NJ. w. Carter, John F. Walker, Og-
len L. Wood, William Van Horn, A
5. White and w. A. Cowne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06
PEROGRAD VAST CEMETERY.
People Starve in Streets and One
Herring Costs SO

Helsingfors, Jan. G.-Seventeen Boil
sheviki, arrested while crossing the
frontier, report that deplorable con-
ditions prevail in Fetrograd. They
said that the city in the immediate
future will become a vast burying
ground for the starving crowds
which d;.ily are falling in the
streets.
Oats are virtually the only food
left for tn. masses. A herring now
costs 20 rubles, and bundle Ct fire.
wood 800 rrbles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06
EMPRESS ZITA'S
MOTHER DETAINED

Berne, Jan. 6.-Carrying in her bag
cage 2O,OO0,O00 crowns in bonds and
stocks, the Duchess Of Parma, mother
Of the former Empress Zita of Aus
tria is detained today at Lustenau, on
rhe wiss frontier, Because she has no
.,sssports. With her are her two sons,
Elias and Rene.
The duchess says she wishes to de-
nos;t the stocks and bonds in some
.safe place in Switzerland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06
DIED

UHLER-on Monday, January 6,
1919, at his residence, 2o2 NORTH
washington street, ALFRED GRIF-
FIFTH n, ,UHLER, in tn the seventy
fourth year of his age. Funeral
Wednesday at ? p. m. from the
Second Presbyterian church.
sit. +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

Will have on sale this week fresh
herring, bass, yellow perch. catfish,
jersey trout, white lake trout and
oysters. Salt herrings, 25c dozea.
phone 19s,lt c. H. ZIMMERAlAN,
Prop. 5-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06
Z AISERS FOURTH
son LANDS A JOB

Copenhagen, Jan. 6.-Prince August
Wilhelm. fourth son fof the former
Kaiser, has obtained a job with the
Benz Automobile Company according
to a Berlin dispatch today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06
Soon TO BE LAUNCHED

Gunston Hall at Virginia ShiHBuild
| ing Plant Will Leave Ways With,
Next Two Weeks---Rivet in Kee
Driven May 80 by President Wilson
| With the launching in the next tw!
weeks of the s2,OOO,0Oo steamship
Gunston Hall, the first rivet inti
whose l,eel was driven by President
Wilson at Alexandria, Va, and the
launching Of the s1,75O,Oo0 steamship
at New London, Conn, the United
States Steamship Company will have
placed into the water within tive
months something like $6,O00,000 OF
s7,O0O,O00 worth of additions to the
American Merchant Marine. Alto
gether this new company will then
have about $4,000 tons of shipping
af1oat. Every 80 days thereafter the
company expects to add from 5000
to 10000 tons of bottoms.
There is probably no more romantic
story than that of the coming back"ff
of Charles w. Morse. Today his new,
company, the United States Steam:-,'
ship Company, has on. its books S140,-;;
100000 of. contracts for SS ships of!
which Sc ships are for private parties,
and the remainder for the Governs
ment, and upon all of which forfeiture
deposits have been made, thus insur-i
ing to his company its profits
whether the ships are carried through.
to completion or not. In fact, can
collation. would not be resented for
there is more business knocking at
the company's doors, awaiting cnly
the opportunity Of being placed upon
its calendar.
In addition to having built up a
shipbuilding concern with three ship
yards, two in Connecticut, and one in
Alexandria, Mr.. Morse has acquired
for his company the control of five
ocean steamship companies in the
transatlantic and coastwise service,
and the Hudson Navigation Company
which operates fleet of five large
vessels and small boats on The Hud-
son River between New York City,
Albany ard Troy.
Mr. Morse's company also owns out
right the New York and Bpafflo
Steamship Company, organized tc
operate freight and barge trans
port service between New. York City
and Buffalo by way OF the Hudson
River. the Barge Canal, and the Great
Lakes. For this service the COM
pany proposes to construct 300 or
more steel power-driven. canal boats,
some of which will be placed in an ex-
press service which will make non
stop trips between New York City
and Buffalo in 96 hours.
Mr.. Morse's company employees now
more than 5000 men. But for the
scarcity of labor, there would be 5000
to 10000 men at work in its three
skipbuilling plants now, and the pay
roll is being added to as rapidly as
the rehabilitation of the army and
the accompanying availability of Ia
Dor make it possible.
The United States Steamship Com,
pany is a s25,OOO,OOO corporation. In
two and hail years of its existence
it has paid 23 12 per. cent on Its
Outstanding stock, and is now paying
dividends every two months at the
annual rate Of per cent, with unot-
fetal intimations that the rate is very
likely to be raised to ar annual rate
If y or Is per cent
Rivet Driven by Wilson.
Since Mr.. Morse began rehabilita
t;,o l,;,,S a1f to hoe had two moment!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06
Master Samuel Chapman, of Spring
City, Pa, is visiting friends and rel
atiyes in the city.
ton has returned

Mr.. John Arlington has returned
to his home in Queen street, after a
Two weeks visit to friends in Tren-
ton, N. j., and Philadelphia. j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06
CITY YNEVS IN B BRIEF RI

HC,lll;l i MIND y q. M NlLll
Master Samuel Chapman, of Spring
i City, Pa, is visiting friends and rel
atiyes in the city.
Mr.. John Arlington has returned
to his home in Queen street, after a
two weeks visit to friends in Tren-
ton, N. j., and Philadelphia.
Sparks from the chimney of the Bel
yoir Hotel at 1:3o O'clock this morn
ING caused. some one to turn in an
/" alarm Of fire. The services of the de-
partment, however, were not needed.
The Allison w. c. T. u. will hold
( their regular meeting tonight at 1880
o'clock with Mrs Hepburn, 211 Glib
hon street. The members are urged to
be present as an important letter will
be read.
The week of prayer services will
open tonight at 8 o'clock in Christ
p. E. Church with sermon by Rev.
Dir. John Lee Allison, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church. His sub,
3iect will Re Thanksgiving and Hn-,
initiation"
The circuit court for this city, Judge,
S. G. Brent presiding, convened to-
day. and the injunction proceedings; !;
against the jitneys making a depot
of Pitt street between King and Prince
streets, slated to be heard today, was
continued until Thursday next at 10
O'Clock
The funeral of John L. Osborn, who
died Friday at the residence of his
son-in-law, Thomas F. Kelly, 329
South Alfred street, took place today
at Congressional Cemetery Chapel,
Washington, Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
rector of Grace P. E. Church, this
city, officiating.
The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Horse
man, who died in Alexandria county,
will take place at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from Wheatley's
.mortuary chapel. Services will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. E. V. Reyes
ter, pastor of the NJ. E. Church
South, and burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery.
Paul D. Beattie and William Z.
5Payne, agents of the State Prohiel-
ton Department, have returned to
Richmond after operating between
Washington and Alexandria, where.
between December II and December
s2s, they arrested more than 100 viola
tors of the prohibition law and con-
forbidden liquid.
Mrs. Matte Grooms, wife OF
Charles Grooms, died last night at
the Alexandria Hospital of influenza.
The deceased lived at 1903 Queen
street and in addition to her husband
leaves two children. She was a native
Of Waynesboro. Va. The body was
taken to Demaine's mortuary chapel
and will be shipped to Waynesboro'
Va, for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06
FAIRBANKS AT THE RICHMOND.

Douglas Fairbanks newest photo
play. "Arizona," one of the most &C.
lichtful pictures in which he has ap-
peared this season, will be displayed
at the Richmond tonight.
The thousands OF admirers of Mr..
Fairbanks will find this phc&oplay one
of the rest Of the Fairbanks serie1.
1t is u military story handled with
the greatest artistry, and splendidty
directed.
Mr.. Fairbanks pcrtrays the role of a
cavalry lieutenant in this photoplay
and he exhibits some unusual horse
manship which will prove thoroughly
enjoyable. The story is one OF excep-
tional interest and altogether. this
picture s:,ould be warmly appreciated.
"The Bells" at the Ingcmar
"The Bells" from the famous story
Of the same name, featuring the ster-
ling actor. Frank Keenan,, will be the
attraction at the Ingomar tonight.
This picture shows in this city be-
fore presentation in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06

Sparks from the chimney of the Bel !
yoir Hotel at 1:So O'clock this morn
ing caused, some one to turn in an
alarm of fire. The services of the de-
partment, however, were not needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06

The Allison w. G. T. U. will hold
their regular meeting tonight at 1880
o'clock with Mrs Hepburn, 211 Glib
bon street. The members are urged to
be present as an important letter will
be read.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06

The week of prayer services will
open tonight at 8 o'clock in Christ
P. E. Church with sermon by Rev:
DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church. His sub,
.5iect will he Thanksgiving and Hn-,
initiation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-06

The circuit court for this city, Judge
IS. G. Brent presiding, convened to-
day and the injunction proceedings
against the jitneys making depot
of Pitt street between King and Prince
streets, slated to be heard today, was
continued until Thursday next at 10
o'clock.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

KlAmsy disease h NJ F@sgest~s NJ psrs
ibaAk III sttsTss ysAAG And ED Aak*
I'm mNsa caves the xsssAM " @ssavA
Of The sssesssasAsax NAaxen Nsfats ngasa
AAf&. AIsA&s~&~ MATv*aiwR issesERfsz.
A&nse h&ek. aaaAAs@. sea&xsrA, SAeaMas-
tlxn. rasa In sAe sSsks ard hwss ah-
&ssshxa, aSS&S~Ay In sfsnstsAga III are
tnsacxtseA II tfa~Aas ksSwsnx ia ysse
taansyA
wAsn sArA syMgsN@s args&x Yea Wild
slnAass r~rsasssy mad a&sek regsst N
GOLD MEDAL KskssssA ul tansales.
Tia famsss cid r*sa~ey I'm sseNA
tAs test sNr swN kmnAsaa xnasa IN Aass.
tps ssAaksaa "a sxAs 90 azsssse
n h saapsrssa Ms~ss fgeM the home
lakarssprles Ia Meliap4 xAsse Il hse
fsspeA Ia Aevekp sk% nsssA iHss s&s
IN The sfarassss asA ksAltAs~ss tscys ~
tAs wmssA aaa IL may No h&d NJ
asmNss every arwx store. Ness las&sg
rrSsspsty y~faaasa II " 4sea ass F~~
hsse ySa. liz sure t. 9st the esaases
GOd.n MEDAL Rssaa, In sealed Rscas
sxsa three ssgrs ~~ASs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Tee reported ,iF~-sstssF N ri0fh3nr
r3SaEfar p-ers, particularly speciality
ass&s@s ~ eassaS u@ars in;a leather 4supf
" tglygy stsSg syervvHats fff psxT fan
aaa wsEter fSHas sa erEo IN The @esss.
cas- mest i-1sssAs- According a. s5sr~s
ggss4s representative BE saTSe~ssesa
hat lee ttl.y b. snASsliats In ~ssa~
caAss Ter far fftrszstEsgs lAs INST wf's
eu4es is''ls se-s7ssgss~- Tfss price cyws.
ssisratsns - HeE ~ taat ta5sSa TIE iaa-
pcStsai pSare tsF he c1ssnae. errn
shcres there n Il T,sr~tsce 10 fsvsr
q tie CSC II i$ssseg. In, the tsave,,y
n ls-stesT tTisFEshSs e exys1tes8 10 be
~ ssrtaE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

The hong. siita sglt aga dress skirts
almost make the wearing NJ ps'tticosis
10 lrlN,ssshilliy Hut Ne may hr just
a. ul,,desiiy aud comfortably rled fw
theY. are shs hong h!,soTnyrs to take
Asetr place These blpcners or pan
saiets are nsaaily cIsoscu IN dark ~att
colors and may he had ankle length or
slsMicr aud with az without ruHieN
A nes style has Nn acc0sSaoa plated
plees 80, In jusi above the sht@- ,nps
For summer the shnri Fttk i-r~ry
boomers Hi flesh Hnd piuk a,,h un.
~ren fnxets ~ lace al The knee. are
perhaps the nn9esi s'smiautss NJ sftx
trs~ey with iara or embroidered In
pink and blue silk are atso very new.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
MEANS DEATH or GRAMMAR
Ns~ Rule which tas Abolished Fer
mai ard Elaborate Eaalssh style
81 Former Oars

Rssgigsh a. taasusaals @rittrh to-day
rvgtalsly scs-sas ta have l@st ihe paf'iSs
and strength tf.at u faa v ss~tass ssss
observes the Spokane sa~skessnat' Rs~
,sew, Thea sack masters NJ ils san'
guage vi sat.sse caiettssgv. nsssaieevy
or Hasasst we're journalists ss well M
lsvts mr. rsaasisss and thelT lesdlhs
Articles hst nashiHa NJ vffevt ~ the
putlie fraie heihs literature.
The ARRIVAL Of the saw NJ steam. aavs>
,rsAs aud cheap postage aas feltawv*i
by y cAaaxe. n", far tiae s~tfev. In The
popular style nj speaking and wrttiag
NAY What yoa have tn Say ~ hrt~<sy
and quickly NJ possible, Hna ,issnt
ksgh~s ahsat Aneaess u ean~es&sssa.
h-eams the general rule spd pgassasv.
II. new maIiiens at readers slesaSgsfsa
that their r~wding iss vxgsess~d In fhs
language of everyday speesA. Ths
obligation al csapr@ssIns romeiw~ssams
aheuf iinreFtsa, &matte~w lHse iuS
words. ~ frw~, death. IL Tbs ~ssss
10 style. The li,trarf form favored n
in tewch ~its> tae tafari assAres~~ss
sfsaAr+~ ~ ts<r.ss..,asasss s4nsas Slqihigs H.
Ia fr~~ and TatY and cramlaaA vim
linguistic airrtties. i'iursl ssgt,fects
are f~,lsEssnaaay s~sidsd 10 siaxasas
sersss. and i.sndie, Murray 'nrns is his
grave aa aesoaat ot the death nj grsm
mar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

9ash@r Etipp4,v ssts tn Atlanta.
- eatnFpa chalAasn was asissse~s.fsf
u squad VI easa-ssSi .ssa task III Rar,ssss.
nac
koys, h. said. Satan IN rewvr>
sat hot am As ses taAs.st~ssAai... Me u
hsasd slth chains, yet he can gvs at
ysn ~-anA the sasplala pointed 70 .
Metssic soldier 'ana be can set si
sau'~-aBi b" Isa!atei to soldier frcas
Washington 'ana hv can ges ut ysss
-"--s:ssa he pesatss. 10 .saisitsf ffpas
Paint Rock.
The Paint Rock seldser gave 3
xrunt,
why. boss be protested. the OLD
cess might as we'll 10 lo1s~.'"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
HEADACHE
Often Caused BY 4
Acid-SiomacIl

Tea insssa rness cites Than yea tAlHk
Because Actt~ STOMACH. ssaFslns witA ia.
aissst saa, haatthafH, ss@hsns. seea .feFsas,
ias, hlost aud xaa il nas shseksd, witt ss~a-
.satty aEs@1 sssvy vitsl sruAn nj ths body
ssxsss ssisflns. spkstinG headaches ere
thsrefnrs. II trsan~Ra sesuFssnes - 4 Fssuss
% this aSses eenaHisn
Taxa EATpNfs5 II awiskty Aanishs~ acta-
stomach with IT, sear kaoai. fAtn Ana gss
II aids atxstsssa--- h*srs tia ssetnAsh 81
fuii s.renxth frsm every uoathfsi Of fsss
YEA eat Mssilsns VI esapis are H,ssssahfs'
wsAk. stek Aad aiitns h~%AssA ss ACID
STOMACH rpisanA. created " parity Ill
rvssw,s saesA fhArtxd wfsk ssfa nm aAsarkes
la1s this h.cea snA distributed thrasGhexs
the setirs system. Tk.s sftsa causes rhsaA
matt&st hliigasassa strshasls et shs liver
heart trpahls4 ulcers aaa sysn eAmc@r NJ
thA stomach II rsbs iis victims ~ their
hsaith, aaasrmiaes tAs aEsnxsh u Tie
nasss vixesSss
IL yea waas 10 s~t bach ysur pAysscal
kaN ts*ssxi ssr-ss*A-ssA&. sstl, -st sss... K@A
sisor@-entey tRs sna b. hapvy. ysa mnse
sss sta es rear aeia -sseraAsh
In kA-oNic yes viii hna tbs vsvy hsis
yea need AAa M guaranteed, 81 got . kss
see bar stsm sssr drusgtss t@dAy II \
fais@ ~ RisAss yea return n aAA ~ ~
refund yuuf mehSy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

DRESS hats for r0saSsaamef, a. csesAs-
rMna 90 other millinery, stv 50 pFchitss
epnsrarva Ia oss.f levejy hlaSSsssrs
These nsisiinery hssssszs ARE ne lgs'sss
ira giie. sssssst ssss~usisa VI sl. Tie tairy~~s
ssssi The shortest tstesi, They ARE 'ssAa.
rsysmer tnserprvsess in bats hy ,is~
slxners wha~e saaeies srp asthaals~~esl
ty tssaxhts If anything kh hcauty
They hces 10 the SAr~reSs sstrfcs aasl
to the sseet beautiful esilars To- rr~a~'
lat, thetr thwssats snsa millinery.
In tfse group Of sarre bats made t"g
the hmary AZ snasn,~F. swe arr Of rrsns.
~a sysargs4te ard sae az plain gss'>
ge;te In the sheezsss etssaisy Te" saFs's
Wide Avtnrsssi. graceful s@@,ss~s az
pear i.ysaeg~ss i'm laeesS ..sssas~ aIs'
Aais- nrtsn- ..ssss=====ssssy has@ 1nf+s -
aa~tns curves stNeut sfe face AMI
tr,ovs ~ are ,tsen fesiasse TIE hat At
,he slsA, NJ ;he @rcap l. a kssels AZ
anlr}y' AxH-Ee Anwer resslf aentn<-
hlacs Sroansl pssvsass oatssv. IseFe
y ~ ,rtMrasnx escert fhe sash ~ se3-
ves ssttssa. In asse Of the cxslsArs IN the
Srfs, Rat IT, hrwuxA; sSa>ut TIE crmwa
Ia. tis,5 In u a-ss ar TIE assx-
II tia* la; at IRE left sfsess -
snt Of sFssrt SYKES In tne covering IL
= Nf ~aies erefs' Sesrwesfs wtsa gar
xwers eS RSa.tSe ria aAt Sasssts Dis
ta-sssx iAsss.~sss<~s nsss iss ss-SSsesss A
NvwsssI ssls Ord WITH ssasR tassess ~
~ uas sss'gscSsS t:sess lT 9 earassss
ssw cn ttse crvw2--ts aEsser pres
Eg in eass arg Na~ asSs Is. sAe
xAersrsAxas AZ sTisaaSsu az.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11


nothinr that VIII s2gp1Y this ssAe ssa<y
~ vsf A. tlse ~ TsEie phsssshsts Eoswr
&rSsfsg ArgNEssTs a. biet@sEsa@srfsASAs
~ASta ss nest4srsssxs ara IN sDAA by xspes
AL SrS4.ssfs snst~r "A e4kFAatee ~ sAaas'
fxgtA7h nv -vossey back by t~s&fag she
n@r~es 8lrssttF ara ~ ssspssyissr tfs* hssy
rtSis Win TRIO nse@1A&sy Esenss 1nrsr fapss
eSsrss-.ts sstrc.ysA cssgsasss st--,s4 r*>sases
WsssAsyss ty1r*sss- rrsafsSrs sS tk4@ kpEEaF.
sNcs the teereAse IN weight srsgssnity
s4tnE sstnr sat4snT
.-cYsk~ sr freight Also caret~s Wits n
= Feas%S seaEr1%@s~ssyt ia .s~ Asasth.
SsFvnRsnsss p8s~sssssasss sGd hack q!
szargr. aAies marty &iwags srrssr Dusry
ssrsMssys tntrr@ssa sAns3s won asxs ff~Ar.
eps3 AT~s oGssf q sesgAte-s. arc rAA
rAgesAs ssa@ wt.s the AsnN-5 es s~ssscf
heath Ssaa G*srrsS Harziat0s vse wss
sEe~ tain a~s frau rsp@r@taK f~r srws
srysraepxs writes %1tre-yssnerhSte hAs
AseazgAt aseng q magic transsst5sass~n
v-aa IRE ] Kxt=rA = pcsras sna sss~
tSse-. ss,f 20 wsI-
CAUTION ~aifssnsrA hsfrc-rko~phats y
s-s3rpasssg. fog fsAw-srf s~s~rss~rssss.
sa@~F 4ss1sss ssus wssi-SA yssk-eSM ~
sNtsfld ~. a~fng W "a s-~ssessr~ IN trs
r~eaam weight - v@~s hr nsfyrss We
Gees Scr Sess1. o. Pot 81 fess-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

II scu wcaE snggrt that there Ia
anything In ss~orid has by. spend .
little siue lgssxing at the party froeks
In which y-isammer sirs wili dance
sotne hoy X away II these daaes
srocks n Hfshed tn tie daytime, bees
and tAtfsssiies might pursue them, for
theIstyssainiy horrow frmn dawevs
ths1B&Hlor and psauaney and sunshine
st448sss In their hrccndes ami en-.
MHdertes, Evening gowns indulge ia
ghpsuous materials. In gold and sis-
I @r tissue, In rich ernhrniieries and
'twinkllng ssaains and NIL kinds NJ
ssssssaizsas ssss-Sy FL is''.lins thax new
shot taGetas. Finally they tnrn :"
tulle and faces ar sheer crepe. A world
Of rpe and fragile fabrics belongs TO
them.
The two pretty party frecks shown
here are III The simpler designs. ona
Of them In white and the other 10
black with embroidery aud brocsts
Ssh In mesKl wnd colerysi hrucade The
white froeS has a si!s, uhdersltp IT
embroidered satin. drapej about the
ankles and full drarsrl"s IT taa net
ending Ia rasnts about the bottom,
hang ever n. A vesiee % tvlakItn2
seauIns tlls tho v-shaped opeuIhx NJ
the bpiIcs~-the nst makrs fslfny
drapery that fails fruass the shruttee,
For q lesely finishing touch narrow
ribbon hangs In loops and ends from
the giFiie.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
STRIKING Similarity.

vwa r. Morgan loves 10 Tell the old
stswy II the farmer wta tore a good
ysss af good clothing and went "a
march trouble 80 catch n perfectly
amvtsisesi. hecrrpit old tramp who had
s@~a ki~pIns Ia thn tsruer's hnym0w.
ssSw~s." yeitsSi the farmer In q triumph
samf ~~shnrat. ''uow I've got yei" "fes."
~Atced the harmless old wreck. sand
4 xswat cit yuu gnt r This story Ia
HwsSxht ts m,nd By tho report 10 YES
lrsf&y'x aews that tho IssthonlRn and
elmnssh tr~snpa had crowned their her.
SsAnaa efforts by tho capture Of retro-
end Kansas CITY Star.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
THE REASON

VILE sssa*- Bslssa S.nps sla kinds VI
pain snd soreness so quisslr " fssss n
stcFss inflammation. therefore nssshins
Ttre@ qatch- relief set Ngmfss. Head
srhe. barns ete. II Also auiesiy re
llsvss Csiarrh. aud besns harmless
may be- n@ed lrfyrnsiiy.
II ypn ernnet hny II IoeAlty write
fs rre~ SatntAe ard sseat's p~1c~~
Mware nj iHifstlon& " W. yschr
Inc. ksw Orleans La4--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

"frorinaalss ~ what brings shaai
aarriages" declared the fathat Of
three single daughters Ia didactis
naosd.
~Ycsf" marmyr%<i hsz wife.
"is works tiiw@ay, From afnong the
mra who cali mast fr~qnently at '
houss the daughters Vt the house nat
urNily SeIeet husbands"
''in that cam, +" said the mother, sad
f ~. Gsnr, aslt giFls are doomed iii mar.
ry IT'LL collectors" ~ ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11
Joy Tor Antiauarlaus,

n resrMrkshsr discovery ef Rv1hn
diver vessels has been made On the
sxaM<r of Arthur ], lalfour. h-,ilsh
1&s~txm secretary. ut Washington. \
sxAss east ef Edinbursh. The frag.
em6n ~e~ mach hacked .Aaa ,hraken.
sat covered with designs classical ii
tfyse s~d cxswisite In ,syhniauc. The
sxav~r In Christian In design, presums'
ssy ancient cAarch plate lest from
ss~a~ monastery. No such fiud ever
Nsd bern made III Great Britain and
4arsiiy even on the roatinent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

TIE man who aas soekinG h"sps
said 10 Tbs aeffi, ~N hat ! want IN n
place with nDr ties
The agent, ~hG was f1ch IN fe9afs's
~ Mi s0rts Irsfss.ailssrjy reTtaie~i
Here, I've rps inmi What yea AFe l'~'a
ing for HUI II will c,ssi fau q Tile
Es.re than one I've just sipowa y'fo
ARE you Hure shs vtew " MI yiGh,y
.rts.,f iuussl ihe hsitnssAsseReF
"whr tnan, VI cytsl,snt br hpttnf II,
sFntiy gfanF ,n ynDr teaf f5n faa @~s
hig TEN sae sesnntsslt Eaias Every
s@~iys MasnE,ne.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-11

Nsacs aNnt Eetie over a saith d!r
series for The silxatlsed g0wn al the
iett N the picture. Is cssrssraetloa Ia
NJ simple that tha picture tells about
NIL that ean he told |, has q very
pisin hedlee with rsuad assk. bound
with Asrade. Tbs ssirt In gathered
10 this aaa hangs straight with an
egvrhanging panel ut the front thai,
ls emhr'adersst u~er the bottom The
same embroidery APPEARS at the side,
below the hlpslae 4 very gorgeous
sasii II heavy hrccadsd Ftishen makes
sha aida, gitHils. With enc long hanging
GftM sESS~ " .>