davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-16
Our Dolls With
EyeIasI1es

]. r. Spradlln and family left
last week enlroute to Del Rio, Tex,
to locate. These estimable people
went to seek home ia the great
southwest for the purpose Of find
ing more suitable climate. Mr..
Spradlin had just completed sever
al nice building contracts hete.
He Is 4 carpenter and builder aud
a most excellent. reliable gentle
man. His family enjoyed the best
position il church and society and
the friendship OF good neighbors.
They are carrying with them the
best wishes Of our people.
The Missouri Girl which comes 10
Reynolds Opera House, Tuesday
night, Dec 20, Is now iii its tenth
season Of prosperity. 'Sh ore
Acres. Devils Auction" and Han
Ions 4Superba are the only first
class one-night-stand productions
that have been before the public
continuously for SO long time
These four attractions never seem
to grow old The mere announce
ment that The Missouri Girl is
coming interests more people in
this city, for instance, than the Az
erage person would imagine. To
every one i means an opportunity
for an evening Of enjoyment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-16

The ladies comprising the CO.
workers aud Mission societies Of
the Cumberland Presbyteria an
Church presented their pastor, Rev.
W. +. Atkisson, prior to his de-
parture for cIarksville this week
with loving cup, a rich and beau
titul silver piece about twelve inches
in height, ornamented and inscribed
with the names Of the societies and
their esteemed pastor 1t was
very pleasant incident, and highly
appreciated indeed by the pastor
and his family, taking place when
separation Of friends and goodbys
tend to sadden reflections. The
ladies Of the church especially val
ued the services Of Rev. Atkisson
in his work Of organizing the aux
Hilary societies Of the church and
his active ufluence III holding them
together He evidently carried
with him their very best wishes and
prayers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-16

One Of the special society events
Of the season was an entertainment
given BY Misses Mary Lee and
Margaret Bransford ait the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Bransford on
Try street. It was Friday even
ing s O'Clock dinner, supplemented
with beautiful decorations 10 green
and red and a floral collection Of
chrysanthemums and carnations,
tasteful and attractive. The din
ner was ia six courses with twelve
covers, elaborate and complete in
every particular The guests we're
Messrs. Wallace Moore. Locke AL
exander, Harry Callcutt, J. p Por-.
ter, Jefferson Moore, r S. Cham
lin Misses Porter. Lyon, Moore,
Beck. The Misses Branstord we're
assisted in receiving by Miss Moore.
After dinner music and games we're
enjoyed. Punch was also served.
The guests we're delighted with the
occasion and the hostess.
Union City is now furnishing
flood Of home talent and all this IS
generously offered to assist Mana
ger ]. G. Reynolds in providing
funds to pay for the steam heating
at the opera house. The
latest is a company formed to pre-
sent an interesting play called "A
Noble Outcast, with Mrs. Walter
Morris as manager. Every citizen
who can should encourage these
undertakings. Very few cities Of
this size can boast Of an opera
house as comfortable, commodlous
md we'll planned as ours. Il will
oe found very valuable place for
school commencement and conven-
ions, associations, etc. and every
one should value it enough to do
tate small amount in the way Of
purchasing tickets. The money for
lie steam heat should be forthcom-
ng without resource to mortgage |
oang and we should be patriotic t
enough to see that II is not done
hat way.
~ was much afflicted with sclatica,
writes Ed G. Mud. IowavIlle, Sedg- (
wick CO., Kan, going about on
rutches and suffering deal Of pain (
was induced to try Billiards. Snow
5iniment, which relieved me. fused
hree soc bottles. 1T ID the greatest
inimept I ever used; have recon-
nended 1t to number III persOnss an +
xpress themselves as being benefited
j Ii. now walk without crutches.
bic to perform d great deal Of light
1 I4rtr r4f4 40 "a e94a - DEdl fNa 4I ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-16


The steam heat plant for Rey.
nolds orera House arrived this
week and is now being installed.
The outlay was about u, 900 and II
will require the entire capacity to
heat the house, II Is impossible to
heat il with stoves The heat rises
pin the rigging loft and II soon
exhausts all that can be made with
stoves The steam heater will fur
nish enough for the entire building
and keep il comfortable IL very cold
weather A series Of home enter
tainments will be given to secure
funds to pay for the plant, and
every citizen should feel il his duty
70 buy tickets. Those who object
to going to thcafricals will hardly
Object to buying ticket The
mousse will Be used for lectures ana
school exhibitions when the oeca-
sion demands II and everybody win
want to 60 then For thar reason
you should help to complete one Of
the most suitable places for that
purpose.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-16

Purify the sewers of the body
and stimulate the digestive organs
to maintain health strength and
energy Prickly Ash Bitters Il 4
tonic Tor the kidneys, liver stomach
aud bowels. Richard Polk special
agent
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-16

For high grade -four, try Sun.
shine, Dahnke- Walker Milling Co.'S
best.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-16

Sunshine -four makes delightful
bread, made BY Dahnke- Walker
Milling Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
JEWISH WOMEN PLAN
PHILANTHR0PIC WORK
President Suggests Methods at Initial
FAN Meeting Of the
Council.

Meetings Of the Council OF Jewish
Women were resumed yesterday after
noon In the temple of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation on Eighth Street
northwest, after a vacation lasting
through the summer months
Mrs. ]. Hiilmons president OF the coun-
ell was In the chair. Miss Hettia Abra-
ham, the secretary, read resolutions ex-
pressing sympathy with the family OF
Rabbi Louis stern on the occasion OF
their late bereavement in the death Of
a daughter. The resolutions were adopt
ed.
A formal address, announcing the
plans Tor the coming year, was read by
Lue president Among these plans are
the assembling OF study circles with
courses IN the Iaimud and other litera-
Lure- Special attention will be paid 10
philanthropy in which field large ef-
forts are u be made. An increased par
uc1paJlOu in the work OF the SABBATH
school VIII also be taken up.
MIS-. A. sanders was called 70 the Mat
FORM ~ the president and recountef
Brle5ly some results Of last years char
Mrs. Sanders reminded the council of
its last years donation OF 81 COO TO the
Hebrew Orphan Home at Atlanta, ca
she quoted the prUVerb. Charity begins
a home and declared that in sending
this money 10 Georgia they were spend
ing IL nearer home than they dreamed of
MRS. T.. hohler read an interesting ar
ticle entitled only Jew" There were
other exercises. all more or less inter
esung, ana the attention OF the large
a late hour,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
MISS SEAWELL DIES
ON RAILWAY TRAIN
Funeral Services Tomorrow Morning at
St. Matthew's Church-weH
Known Writer

Funeral services for Miss Henrietta
n seaweu VIII be held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning at St Matthew's
Church. Burial viii be private
Miss SeaweiI's death. from heart dis
ease. occurred early yesterday morning
on a railroad train between New York
and Washington while Miss SeaweIl and
her sister, Miss Mollie Elliot SeawolI.
were returning TO their Washington
home, DR.. Fry the family physician,
was In the party.
A daY or so before reaching New YORK
the ships physician notified her reIa-
tives that Miss Eeaweu was IN a dan
gerOus condition. DR.. Fry was COM
mum Gated with by wireless biography.
He net the Misses Seawell IN New York
and Che party started Immediately for
Washington.
Miss seaweII died about an hour after
the train had left Jersey City. Upon
reaching Washington the body was
taken - the family home. 1867 p Street
north 81, from whence the funeral
wiz lake place tomorrow morning
thence going 10 ST. Matthew's Church.
Miss SeawelI was widely known in
literary circles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
BROKEN TOE EVIDENCE
OF WOhAN'S IDENTITY
Woman Shows Her Foot in Suit Against
Alleged Daughter for Texas
Land.

HOUSTON. Tex. oct. 5-A woman as
sorting that she IS Mary Kingston. who
disappeared twenty years ago and has
since been believed dead. has turned up
She says she IS the mother of q young
woman named Mary Kingston and
claims the ownership of extensive real
Is holdings now possessed by the girl
IN the most valuable part Of the Batson
Prairie oil field.
The young woman pronounced the old
woman an imposter. A sister Of the
woman who disappeared years ago
likewise denies the newcomers identityS
but brother. John Gerson, tesJides that
the woman is really their long miss
ing sister
A suit for possession Of the young
Miss Kiugstou's property was begun,
and the trial ended yesterday. AS
an indenufyiDg mark it was recalled
by the sister that the real Mrs. King
ston when a little girl had accidently
chopped or the tip OF big toe and that
the toe nail had grown straight down
ward over the end Of the remaining
stump. Mrs Kingston removed the
shoe and stocking from her right foot
for the inspection or the court and jury.
The result was mystifying, for instead
OF the big toe showing traces OF injury
the one next 10 IL appeared 20 have been
mashed or.
The jury disagreed. Further lit
cation viii follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
Topic Tips.

Time to consider furs.
Did any woman ever have too many
stocks7
No fabric quite equals the elegance of
velvet.
The smart sportswoman has taken to
blouses Of fine leather
It Is a positive shame to cover some
OF those lovely silk petticoats
II you have a handsome Egyptian
buckle to spare. put IL on your hat
Some lucky girls are lounging 81 real
japanese kimonos that cost-WelI, It
would be awful 10 tell.
one Of those pale-coiored silky mohair
skirts, plus fancy waist. makes a pref
" dress for inforr,al events
Choose a glossy, lustr0us cloth with
the sheen Of satin for your autumn
coat.
hand-painted belts are one Of the
pTetuest novelties IN sight.
The dainty little silk opera bags have
arrived for those on gifts intent
such nice blOuses of white flannel are
sprinkled with hand-embrOidered polka
dots in silk
II doesn't need a prophecies to assert
that the big sleeves viii bring about
capes and cloaks once more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
SAENGERBUND SEASON
BEGINS WITH MUSICALE
Entertainment to Be Given SUNDAY
Evening at the Club
house.

The Washington saengerbund viii be-
gin its season OF 1904-05 on SUNDAY
evening. October &c. when a musical
entertainment viii be given in the club
house in c Street northwest. The open
Ing Of the new season viii be pleasing
TO hundreds Of friends Of the society
who are entertained az intervals
throughout every year in a most hos
pitable manner
Iwenty-seven entertainments have
been planned for the coming year and
Win rev exceptions these viii be given
IN che clubhouse. Two public concerts
VIII, as usual be given at the National
lueaters and several other events viii
be held IN National Rifles Armorv.
Musical entertainments will be given
az the clubhouse every other SUNDAY
night, and for these the committee IN
charge VIII adhere to its former ems
tom and obtain the best local and Wis
itlng talent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
WASHINGTON PRESBYTERY
MEETS IN KENSlNGTON

Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Was elected moderator Of the Washington
Presbyterys at the session OF that body
in the Warner Memorial Church. Ken
sington. Nd, last evening. DR.. Rad
cline succeeds DIT. j. p =. KumIer
also OF Washington.
Dr. .. T. Bittiuger was chosen for
the position OF stated clerk, and Charles
Albert Smith was appointed permanent
clerk.
The following committees were an
pointed. On bills and overtures, the
EeYs. J. +. i. Kumler. DR. John Cor
con and @ H Darlington, and Harry
y. Elmbals on minutes to the general
assembly IT 1903. the rev. Albert Fsz-srs
ana William NJ Terrell; judicial. the
teys. u. II. Miller and Walter H Stone,
ana william 6OmeTville and Irwin il.
Miut0n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
MRS. PHIPPS NOT
TO Be MRS. H'KEE
Authorizes Denial She Is
to Wed.
Terms Of Agreement With Her Hus-
band-Gets $1,000, ooO-Half Only
If She Marries.

NEW YORK, oct 5.-The announce
menJ was authorized yesterday by Mrs.
Genevieve c. Phippss the divorced wife
OF Lawrence c. Phipps. OF Pittsburg,
that the rUmOr that she was about to
marry A. Hart Mckee is absolutely
without foundation.
The many exaggerated statements
which have appeared In the last few
months said Mrs. Phipps, have
caused me great sorrow and now that
my marital differences with my hus-
band have been adjusted 10 his and my
satisfaction, / sincerely hope that we
may De spared further publicity
Phipps Agreement.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 5-The exact terms
under which Lawrence c. Phlpps and
his wife. Genevieye Chandler Phipps
agreed 10 a separation has been made
public here by a friend OF both.
There IS an OFFER and an alternative.
&nd Mrs. Fhlpps, who IS now IN New
YORK with the children, has not yet de-
cided which Of the two propositions she
will except. Her decision must be made
within two weeks time. II not the chill
dren must return 10 Denver, Bfr. Phipps'
home.
The terms Of the agreement are that
Z Mrs Phipps receives $4,000 stocks in
trust and is allowed TO keep about
szz5OoO0 which has accrued from stocks
given 70 her ~ trust py her husband.
making 81 10000. but Of this she loses
500 600 II she marTies again.
Mrs. Phipps has not nor VIII she have
the custody Of her children at any time
or place. The Phipps children are un-
der the special care of Mr.. Phipps' rep
reseutat tive, and the mother IS only al
lowed 10 be with them one month twice
q year, that IS unless she VIII consent 10
live In Denver, in which case she may
be with her children half the year the
children always being under the person
al supervision Of Mr.. Phipps' employees.
Mrs. Phipps has agreed % give up
control OF the children and OF their edu-
cation. She can simply be near them.
Mrs. Fuipps asked a month TO Consid-
er the terms, promising TO agree 20 one
OF the two ana employees OF l.. C.. Phipps
took the children East az the request Of
1drs. Phlpps. and is now with them In
New York AT the end of q month the
children win return 10 Denver and Mrs.
Fhipps must return with them In case
she wishes 10 remain with them half
-Ehe year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
4 Genuine autumn Tint

Cinnamon broadcIoth. braided with
black. IS the combination chosen for
one smart loose coat Of three-quarter
length. that has recently crossed the
water. Apr0poE Of which. there IS a
good deal Of This Eed-bTOwn tint appar-
cnt in displays Il the newest outdoor
garments. Tt Is warm red russell pc
culiarly appropriate for autumn, If not
for most types OF beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
An Exquisite Frock.

Among the IoveIlest evening gowns re-
Gently designed IS a pOmpadour frock
in the daintiest Of silveT-gray silk pat
termed with pink rosebuds- The skirt
is bOrdered with a pinked-out houuce,
the gaugings above the heading being
finished with two rows OF narrow green
ribbon velvet. The bodice comes To
long point in front and over this falls
a ja0ot Of fine lace. between turned
back double revers faced with white
silk, a miniature diamond button dc-
centuating each point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
Walnut Waters.

Boil without stirring one pound OF
maple sugar broken into bits and one
fourth pint of water. When a little
dropped into cold water can be gather
ed into a soft bail between the fingers.
add a tablespoon Of les1on juice and
stir until creamy. Drop in smau pats.
with teaspoon onto Waxed paper.
press a walnut meat I'm the center OK
each before III hardeus. The mixture
can be poured into tins and marked into
squares when cool then dipped in melt
ed in chopped nuts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
4 Faithful CLOck.

grandfather clock was brought TO
q matchmaker shop I'm Peterstown. n.
y, few weeks ago for repairs. the first
that have been made upon IL since some
trlning ones I'm 1T7s, which was due 10
the raid OF the Indians under Brant and
Tory Butler at Cherry Valley IN Novem-
Der Of that year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
DROPPING.

do you think airships will ever be
cheaU?''
u feel sure OF it."
you doE'
Yes. Don't we read in the papers
every day about their coming down ~
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That Tam O'Shauters are the most
becoming, the handiest and the most
picturesque head covering for the win
ter sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That the boot that isn't freed regu-
larly curls up IN ungainly fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That clothes that get attention will
repay care teufoId and serve you like
faithful servants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That pocket, saddle and grip TASKS
are leather and wicker covered, and
have metal or silver cups,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That there are special leather cases
for holding white evening ties, and that
they are fiat with bellows top.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That the Iuckless man who doesn {
own a leather collar box or collar roll
for the convenient holding of his collars
is to be COmmiseraued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That crayat pins should not be too
large or conspicuous or too grotesque
in form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That there are leather cravat and Din
cases combined for the convenience of
the man who travels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

Weu-dressed men look to 1.-THE Haber-
dasher" for the newest ideas on dress
ing, and the August number has a lot
Of good suggestions under the title It's
Worth Remembering" some of which
are as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That shooting jackets and waistcoats
OF leather are not TO be matched for
excluding cold and wet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That riding leggings may be used I'm
pigskin. box cloth, ooze leather or doe
skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05


from
frontan Of
IS from
Full match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That travelling clocks are simply in
dispensable 20 those whose heads, Per
force. must fit from pillow TO pillow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That nickel combination button hooks
and shoe horns serve a double purpose
capitally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That the genueman's riding boots are
fashioned of black or Russia leather
and are extremely soft and piiable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That folding shooting seats are an
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That bath articles are getting to be
more and more importanteto men who
tub a-mOruiuEs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
Autumn Hints Found in The Haber-
dasher This Month.

Autumn Hints Found in The Haber-
dasher This Month.
Weu-dressed men look to 1.-The Haber-
dasher" for the newest ideas on dress
ing, and the August number has a lot
of good suggestions under the title ITS
Worth Remembering some of which
are as follows:
That crayat pins should not be too
large or conspicuous or too grotesque
in form.
That the boot that isn't freed regu-
larly curls up In ungainly fashion.
That clothes that get attention will
repay care teufold and serve you like
faithful servants
That Tam O'shauters are the most
becoming, the handiest and the most
picturesque head covering for the win
ter sports.
That pocket. saddle and grip TASKS
are leather and wicker covered, and
have metal or silver cups,
That there are special leather cases
for holding white evening ties, and that
they are fiat with bellows top.
That the Iuckless man who doesn't
own a leather collar box or collar roll
for the convenient holding Of his collars
a. ~ ~
That there are leather cravat and pin
cases combined for the convenience Of
the man who travels.
That riding leggings may be used in
pigskin, box CLOTH ooze leather or doe
skin.
That travelling clocks are simply in
dispensable 70 those whose heads. per
force must fit from pillow TO pillow
That bath articles are getting to be
more and more importantstO men who
tub a-moruluEs.
That the genueman's riding boots are
fashioned OF black or Russia leather.
and are extremely soft and pliabie.
That nickel combination button hooks
and shoe horns serve double purpose
capitally.
That shooting jackets and waistcoats
or leather are not TO be matched for
excluding cold and wet.
That folding shooting seats are an
English idea indispensable TO the hunts
man.
That Watch AIberts Is the trade name
or the strips OF leather which buckle
lead into the breast pocket.
That cum links Of gold. round or oval
IN IoFns and having the monogram OF
the owner cut in the center. are regard
ed as ia the best taste
That belts Of heavy trace leather, pig
skin, oCze. and wash leather Russia
patent leather, and kid. are all smart IN
their place.
That gold waistcoat buttons, 70 be in
good form. must be plain and not have
diamonds or other precious stones in
the center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That Watch Alberts IS the trade name
of the strips of leather which buckle
into the lapel OF the acket and thence
lead into the breast pocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

That cum links Of gold. round or oval
IN form. and having the monogram OF
the owner cut in the center, are regard
ed as ia the best taste
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-09
JAY GouLD's PLUCK.
Skill of Millionaire's Son In wild
Drive Over CatskilI Road.

Skill of M~fll1Onatre's Son In wild
Drive Over Catskill Road.
Jay Gould, son Of George ]. Could,
who is spending the summer at their
mountain home near Arkville, N. Y,
drove. to that town for the mail the
other morning and was standing in
front Of the postofice when one Of his
horses caught the bride under the
neck yoke and tore it OF it's head. The
animal jumped, and soon both the
horses were galloping away at full
speed, says the New York World.
Mr.. Gould tried to hold them and
was having some effect on the bridled
one when he neared the railroad cross
ing and saw that unless he let them go
he would dash into a moving passenger
train. He let them have their heads,
and the horses shot across the track
ahead of the train. Then ensued a wild
ride along the narrow country road for
three miles.
Young Gould sat in the swaying
wagon and guided the horses safely
along a most difficult road. He crossed
two narrow covered bridges, passing a
wagon In n and turned a corner with
a fifty foot embankment on the lower
side.
The team was stopped at Margaret
vile with the assistance of G. Fedora,
a Kentuckian, who jumped from his
horse and caught the runaways. Mr..
Gould was trembling from the exertion
and excitement, but retained his nerve
and fixing the bride drove back wei
the road that a few minutes before
held death for him at every turn.
He received an ovation from people
along the way, who admired his pluck
and skillful driving.