davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15


President of Nurses Association WATERFOWL NY.
most distressing cases of inflammation
and liberation of the ovaries and womb
l have known that doctors used Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when everything else failed
with their patients. l have advised my
patients and friends to use it and have
yet to hear of its first failure to cure.
Four years ago / had falling of the
womb from straining in lifting a heavy
patient, and knowing of the value Of
your Compound l began to use it at
once, and in six weeks l was well once
more, and have had no trouble since.
l am most pleased to have had an oppor-
tunity to say few words in praise of
your Vegetable Compound, and shall
take every occasion to recommend it. -
Miss VIRGINIA GRANEs.-S500o forfeit II
above testimonial is not genuine.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has stood the test Of
time, and has cured thousands.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wO-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15

To be thrown upon ones own resources
Is to be cast into the very lap OF fortune
Franklin
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli.
bic medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w.
Samuel. Ocean Grove. y. J.. Feb Il, 1900.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure. CSC
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15

There lie probably nothing more pointed
than the finger OF scorn.ZChicago Daily
News
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15

Matrimony has spoiled many friendships.
Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-15

Better use blarney than vitriol.-Atch,
son Globe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
Special educational Copies.

in ones work, whatever its charac-
ter This is what makes labor en-
durable and lifts the teachers life
above "the common task and trivial
round" as it does the life OF the
physician, the lawyer, the clergy
man, the orator, poet and artist.
There is royal succession in the
high and exalted spheres of useful
ness to which the teacher belongs,
and to see ones life in it's historic
and ideal relations, gives needed
inspiration to duty. One thus dig
nifies his profession and takes an
atmosphere of gentleness and pow
er life and vigor into the school
room, instead of merely being hon
ored by the profession of teaching.
. M. E. B.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17

yantages that you have. | congrat-
ulate you on having superintendent
who is Thoroughly alive to the educa-
tional interests. No man can make a
success of teaching unless his heart
is afire with the desire to impart
knowledge. 1t. takes work to teach
school, just as it does to run rail
road. l congratulate you on having
an up-to-date faculty, able to impart
the best education possible. Guilt
vate love for literature and you will
find it source of much joy in life"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
VARIETY.

We have all heard often times
the familiar quotation, variety is
the spice of life," and because Of
it's familiarity, perhaps, we disre'
gard it's truth. We hear it with
contempt and consider it worn,
out adage. However ancient il
may be, it is none the less true fol-
it's antiquity. The sentiment is
especially profitable when applied
to the work of the schoolroom. II
is so easy 10 allow this work tc
drift into a daily routine until it
will become a burden and a drag.
Both teacher and pupils lose inter
est and the work will surely suffer.
Of course a certain amount of
routine is essential to system and
order; but as much as possible,
vary your methods. Keep your
pupils constantly anticipating
something new. This does not
necessitate that you use an inferior
method to the neglect OF a better
one
"Methods are many, principles are
Methods often vary, principles never
do"
L. B. F.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
The Elks.
tons

The Elks have appointed social
session to be held the first Friday
night in November. At that time
Mr.. Arnold, prominent Elk of
Jackson, will be here and deliver an
address. A steering committee has
been appointed, who will have sub
committees to look after the fea-
lures, music and refreshments. 1t
is expected to make this a special
occasion. The lodge is entering a
new growth this fall, with many
applications for membership, and
it is desired to have all the members
come out and contribute toward a
full attendance and highly enter
tanning social meeting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
L. B. f.

DOING OUR BEST AT ALL TIMES.
The man who is seeking ever to
do his best is the man who is keen,
active, wide-awake, and aggressive.
He is ever watchful of himself in
trihes; his standard is not what
will the world say?' but lis it
worthy of me?"
Edwin Booth, one of the greatest
actors on the American stage,
would never permit himself to as
sumo an ungracetul attitude, even
when alone. In the simple thing,
he ever lived his best. On the stage
every move was one OF unconscious
grace. Those of his company who
were conscious of their motions
were the awkward ones, who were
seeking in public to undo or conceal
the carelessness of the gestures
and motions of their private life.
The man who is shipshod and
thoughtless in his daily speech,
whose vocabulary is collection of
anaem1c commonplaces, whose
repetitions of phrases and extrava-
gance of interjections act as but
feeble DISCUSSES to his lack of ideas,
will never be brilliant on an occa-
sion when he longs to out shine
the stars.
Living at ones best is constant
preparation for instant use. 1t can
never make one over-precise, self
conscious, or affected. Education,
IN it's highest sense, is conscious
training of mind or body to act un-
consciously. 1t is conscious forma-
ton of mental habits, not mere &C
QUESTION of information.
E. V. S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17

among soldiers is called esprit de
corps" is we'll illustrated in the
friendly contests, most frequently
in athletics, among schools. After
such a contest the average boy or
girl returns to his work realizing
that the reputation of the school is
in his keeping. On Tuesday after
noon, Oct. 7, the Union City
Schools sent large number, some
fifty strong, to Martin to witness a
ball game with the McFerrin
Training School of that place, and
to cheer their fellows on to victory.
There was the best of spirit
throughout and the pupils will re-
turn to their work with added
earnestness and zest. Mr.. Darrah
has gained stronger hold over his
pupils by his presence with them
on that occasion and, his favorable
influence on their character will be
much increased. They now realize
more than ever that they have
in him friend who can sympathize
with them in their boyish and
girlish pleasures as we'll as hold
them to their more serious work.
Success to them all.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
SCHOOL SPIRIT.

A boy or girl passes over in
reality his school life but once, but
in memory he goes over it many
times in after years, Friendships
formed there last as long as life,
but most of the enmities are soon
forgotten.
The school boy or girl is guided
far more largely than one usually
thinks by the public opinion" of
his associates, and the teacher who
most readily recognizes this and
uses it IN guiding them secures the
greatest amount of efficiency, with
the least resistance, in this strange
machine, the school.
The boy has his own ambitions
as we'll as the man, nor should the
man find fault with him always
when boyish ideals are not those of
more mature manhood. The
superintendent energy of the aver
age boy can not always be forced
into ways that suit the man, but by
cultivating and molding a proper
school spirit the wise teacher can
do much to accomplish work and
form truer ideals and ambitions for
after years.
This use of school spirit, which
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
Y. M. G. A Convention.

Large preparations are being
made at Knoxville for the coming
convention to be held in that city.
The Chamber of Commerce, the
Pastors Association and the Board
of Directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association invited the
State Convention of the Young
Mems Christian Associations OF
the state to hold their twenty-ffth
annual celebration in Knoxville.
The invitation was accepted and it
is expected that the convention to
be held October 1921 will be the
strongest convention ever held in
this state,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
PROFESSIONAL INSPIRATION.

DR.. B. Holly Smith, of Baltimore
in an address before the district
dental society of that city, felici-
tously said, deep down in the bed
rock granite of human nature lies,
in its ultimate analysis, the spirit
which we must in truth and hon
esty call professional In realizing
its God-given end; in striving for
its divine goal-perfection, and
nothing less-it has covered this
habitab BILE globe with grandeur and
beauty; it has achieved glory; it
has fashioned magnifcence 1t has
discovered treasures; it has en-
rlched beyond the gorgeousness of
oriental imagination the nakedness
of life-nay, more than its material
triumphs are the glories of its spir-
itual conquests. To intelligence
and thought it has given direction
and concentration, delivery from
the bondage of apathy and fatal
ISM"
The keynote of this splendid con-
ception of professional life is pride
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
Wedding Days.

Wedding Days.
The marriage of Mr.. Joe ]
Sheriff. and Miss Evelyn Little las
Thursday night was genera
surprise to everybody when the
news spread over the city Friday
morning. Mr.. Sheriff. is located
in Chicago, now finishing course
of medicine and surgery. He is
also engaged in hospital practice
during the summer months and the
school season when not otherwise
employed. Arrangements leading
up to the affair were evidently wei
planned. Reaching the station
last Thursday evening Mr.. Sheriff.
was joined by Miss Little and to-
gether they proceeded to the Pres
byterian manse, accompanied by
Mr.. Harry Beckham and Miss
Bessie Gardner. DIR. Ewing was
called upon, and while the city was
quietly slumbering the golden
link was formed which united the
lives of twoS young people, un-
questionably as popular as any
ever wed from our midst. Some
time was yet to elapse before the
departure of the north-bound train
on which they were to travel To-
ward Chicago. In the meantime
the news had reached the family of
the bride, and naturally some very
urgent protests were made against
the proceeding. After Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheriff. had gone the groom's
folks were somewhat disturbed,
having first heard the news. How
ever, after the excitement had died
away and the facts were calmly
viewed, the blessings, good will,
and hearty amens from every body
parents, brothers, sisters and
good friends-went out to them.
Mrs. Sheriff., nee Miss Little, is
one of the most highly favored
and accomplished of all the
pretty Tennessee bellies. A daugh-
ter of the late Henry Little, one of
the brightest intellects of the
county, she inherited his genius,
combined with her mothers gift
of charm and social temperament.
Mrs. Sheriff. has a wonderfully
sweet voice, flexible and free, pure
and full of melody. This is one of
her chief attractions and there are
many who will miss her presence
in the church choir as we'll as upon
many other occasions where she
was so popular,
DR.. Sheriff. is a son of DR.. and
Mrs. H. N. Sheriff.. He is young
physician not yet out of school, but
has already entered the practice
among the hospitals of Chicago.
Reared in Union City, he was a
popular schoolmate and companion
and reached manhood handsome of
stature and physique and strong in
intellect, hence the development
in his profession as one of the fore
most of his class.
There are scores and hundreds of
friends here who wish them all the
and joys of a happy
life, and this paper desires
to join them in hearty congratula-
tons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
Martin Improving.

We can say without it being sue
cessfully contradicted that more
improvement has been made during
the year 1902 than ever known in
Martin before. The Improvements
will push ST, 100000 very close, and
Martin is a saloonless town, too.
Other towns should take note of
this and die, TOTO the want of
saloons.-Martin Mail.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
Fish and Game at ]. c. Burdick'
Elected officers.

The sons of Confederate veterans
at the meeting held in Nashville
elected the following officers;
Maj Gen. R. E. L. Bynum, Jackson,
commanding Tennessee division;
Brig. Gen. c. E. Jones, of Nashville,
commanding first brigade; Brig
Gen. Homer L. Higgs, of Green
field, commanding second brigade;
Brig. Gen. w. c. Lyons, of Sur
geonville, commanding third bri-
gade.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
VALUE OF SYSTEMATIC WORK IN THE
SCHOOLROOM.

VALUE OF systematic WYNN AAN - =
SCHOoLROoM.
system is the true basis of all
school work. Without it no school
can be conducted successfully. Why
is systematic and orderly work
necessary in the schoolroom! There
are many good reasons why 1t is
necessary, but l cannot attempt to
discuss all of them in such a short
time.
First, it enables us to have order
"Order is heavens first law" and
this is also true of the school, as 1t
is in every other phase OF lite.
Without it efficient work is 1mpos-
sible on the part of either pupil
or teacher. The pupil should be
equipped with whatever is needed
to do the work in this orderly way.
There should be a place for every
thing and everything in its place.
The right thing should not only be
done in the right way. but by the
right person, at the right time.
There should be unity and harmony
in the movements OF the school as
whole. This is secured only when
it first exists in the teacher.
There must exist a true sympa-
thy between the teacher and the
pupils. The pupils should be ar
ranged in an orderly manner, wheth-
er in their seats for study or tor
recitation. Orderly methods of work
should be demanded and taught
with neat and we'll arranged paper
and slate work.
By having our work systemat-
ically arranged we can economic
time. The most valuable of all
possessions is time life itself is
measured by it." Then, does this
not teach a child how to use every
minute of his time to the best ad-
vantage? IA stray, unthought-of
five minutes may contain the event
of life. And this important mo-
ment-who can tell when it will be
upon us?" The pupil knows ex-
act1y where everything is and just
what he is expected to do the next
minute. He has a certain amount
of work to do during each quarter.
Some have objected to the plan of
laying out just so much work to be
done in a certain time. They claim
that each pupil ought to be required
to do just what he can, and no
We can readily see that this
would not be systematic. System
attic work has been neglected mostly
in secondary schools. Because a
child has advanced to the secondary
school is no reason why he should
not continue to do his work system
The results of this reg
ular systematic way i'll which he is
required to do his work can be seen
in his after life. When he is no
longer a schoolboy, and has gone
into business for himself, you can
notice how Systematically he will
carry on his business.
Then, the girl who has been
trained at school to do her work
neatly and orderly, when she has
assumed the duties of a woman will
10 them in the same manner. AS
some one has said, "Habit is a
weave a thread of it each
lay, and at last we cannot break it."
AS children are daily forming ha bits
which will go with them through
ife, let us take care that they form
none but good ones.
So, ellow-teachers, insist upon
SYSTEMATIC work, and do not be sat
SIZED with anything short of that.
DO not despair if you cannot see
my immediate results, but have
aith and toll steadily onward, and
"The good we do lives
Lfter u.s." -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
The Best Prescription For Malaria

Chills and Fever is a>bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic, 1t is simply
Iron and Quinine in tasteless form.
No cure, No pay. Price, SOC.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
MISSISSIPPI.
WEST KENTUCKY
and Creal Springs and Dixon Springs in
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

are similar resorts concerning which
an illustrated book has been issued,
which can be had free on application
to the undersigned
A. II. HANSON, G. P,
Illinois Central R. r., Chic Ill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17

FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1902.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17

Entered at the post office in Union City, Tenn
~ as second-class mail matter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17
THE COMMERCIAL

MARSHALL s BAIRD Editors and Publishers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-17

TELEPHONE 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

~ .-r,U- YORK New York Couuty.-Ninna FRANKIE
s,a-It uinna Fahrenholz Plaintiff against Francis
IoLln Defendants--Tn pursuance OF
Of Foreclosure am Sale, duly made and entered
80 ~ hove entitled action March LIST, t and bear
N &c Eeb1arv 2Sth, 1907 Z the Undersigned
Tatares in said Judgment named viii sell ar Public
.+ir a. Al. New Real Estate Salssro0m No. III
Tsrosdway in the Borough Of Manhattan, city OF New
WI IN the 27th Of March 1902 az twelve o'clock
1oon on that Iay. William NJ Ryan. Aucttonesr the
directed said Judgment % be sold and therein
described as All that certain lot piece or parcel
with building and improvements thereon
erected lying and being in The Borough Of Man
the and State IT New YORK and oountsG
follows: Beginning at point in the
hundred and twenty seventh street.
1Istsn two hundred and twenty five t2 feet Eastery
f southeastsr Of said street and Columbus
Ays,re- running thence Southerly parallel with said
# the through party vail nnety
t and eleven inches line II the block
thence FsterIv said centre line Of the BLOCK twenty
80 thence Sorrherly again paraIlel With said
md If through another party wall
feet inches % the s0uheriy side o
hundred twentvseventh street, and thence
Westerly along the same twenty 'e lee % ne point or
place If beginning 49,. ,ooo
Dated York March I'm 1917
GEORGE 4 HALSEE Rstss-e.
n . KTDILCH Attorney for PlaIntii1 5'2 Broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan. CIV OF New 10TH
or the property 70 oe sol1
described above number teins 90 west 18th
i2Tth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
A TTENTION is CALLED TO THE ADvER

TfSEMENT the city Record Of March n 70
April II 1902. of by the BOARD Of
Of Assessments and Arrears Of for local i'm
provements in the Borough of Manhattan: "
18th Ward. Section g. Lexington Ave. paving ar tho
intersection of 1Ulst " 0
I'D Ward, Section / 11th ave alteration
provement, east side between 52d 53d SITS Iah Ave-
sewers. east side between ga Sts WITH rIrs
a d3d EDWARD NJ CROFT Cn,,ntr.r,...' &C
city Of New York March - 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
Official feaaI Notices.
4 TTENTIoN IS CALLED TO THE ADvER

tis~ment In the city Record II March 81 m Arril -
1hhc Of the frnatcu by the A~--sS6re 1i
the entering in the Bureau for ;e collection II
ments and Arrears q improvements
In the BoIoug, of Tee Bronx:
I'D Ward Section {" East lGh 81 sewer. from Toofv-
Ogden -,
East itith East iG5th st '
%|d Ward Section Il" East i3d sewer from cypress
ave to the street summit situated
East l56th St sewer. from Nestchester to Forest
ave Jackson ave paving. from East 1C5ih st. East
iG6th " @ ~
2ith Ware. Section II East I1Gth basins at the
northeast and northwest Rathgata avenue.
also lhth st basin the northeast corner of burnside
Elist 1l6th St basins the south
west corners Of Townsend northeast
corners OF Walton and the
ave. East 1Ssth 81. sewer. between Rtaur1onf and
Arthur aVcs. Prospect 70 T,ttb n,
l17th st. EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT t'ornrfrGlrer' W.
city Of New York. March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

The approximate amount II the zen n sT+ Va Sos
witch ~ above described property Is - 10 -l
qS7 with thereon rom me ",i- 10
T0o;S ,agstber win costs allowances arlounlLllgs
s25o with interest thereon from MdTr2 HIN
Eether with the expenses OF me sale ~ 5;r az 10
Il or other .'-'~ -I
be allowed 10 purchaser out or me L-- -A7 -
natf nv : So. * and interest
Tbs above described property viii oe sti
rssrrrrfve covenants contained in deed from ts.;
49, 70 MARY Ann dated SEPTEMBER NIH -
and recorded n ONCE Of the Reg@t-f p -. b.
Or IINeT lSl 0f toff>eSs--'7S'
also in subsequent deeds
pd'eu WV ADRIAN H IAEHiN. Referees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
foreclosure Salts.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
- yORK.-St Lukes Hospital plaintiff against John
;;urk,v others. defendants-ln pursuance Of a
drrrn foreclosure and sale. duly made and entered
iun. 1901 undersigned. the Referee in said judge
1.ut named will sell a public auction. the New York
iii Broadway. in the Borough
Manhattan. city Of New York. on the 2srd day OF
the premises directed by said
arut L, be therein described follows: All
parcel of land. with the build
thereon erected. situate in the Borough OF Man
haitian County and State OF New York. bounded
described follows that is to beginning
point the Easerly sile line of Seventh Avenue
from the formed by the
ton # Easterv side line Of seventh Avenue AMI
side II eighth thence
nearly parallel Twenty-eighth
inc hes courtyard thence again
said rd Twenty feet five
and one quarter t'il inches 10 the westerly wall OF a
building thence again Easterly through the
Of another wall, Twenty t20 feet and
unc-h1If bzJ inches 10 the Northeastery Of said
building thence Southerly along the Esterly wall OF
inch the Southeasteriy Of said buiidns
Westerly along the SoutherIy wall OF building
TWtntyseVen ca feet three IN inches
Of said building. Nurtherly the
oaehalf I'll ~ inches; thence Westerly and nearly
parallel with TWentVeighth Street dis
through wall SeventysiN t76) 80
the side line seventh
thence \"rthery along the Twenty tI.p
three-,iuarters $50 point
Of begirnnE said premises being known by the
number 3UI Seventh
Dated New York. April LIST. 1907
WILDER MCBRIDE. Referee.
PECKi4-NM MILLER x KING Attorneys for Plaintiff.
80 Broadway Borough of Manhattan. New York city.
isoS known hv the stree, number 3it Seventh Avenue
18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

TIA ar,rox1ae amount OF the lien charge - satisfy
.bicb he above described property Is % be sold
thereon from Tie Mn day or feo-
r-arT sou. together with the costs and allowances
80 7+fre 10 S2Ts together with the expenses % the
arprnNr7ats Of the taxes aSsessrenrs
= o+bsr liens which be allowed 70 the purchaser
ant ~ -Ne purchase paid by The referee ~
Sal - ard The property will be sold olect 70
prior mOrtgFEe for Sl'g". VIII interest o17ill i'on
~ r1sr f4v ~ October. 1901 AT 81
mated New York. March 41h. 1872
~ GEORGE \ HAISEY. Referee.
sale 81 the above described premises IS hereby adlounet
from - 1892 April Bird boz same hour and
o'" GEORGE A HAISEY. Referee.
II c. KUDLICH. Plaintiffs Attorney.