davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-08-16
soUHrs1DE.


Mr.. Charley McMinn is very sick
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cloar spent a
few days near Clayton this week.
Miss Iris Ashley, of Hornbeak, is
the guest of Miss Nora Jackson.
Mr.. Baker Borden, of Marion. H.,
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ
Cole.
Messrs. W. S. Jackson and Sam
Cohen spent few days in Paducah
this week.
Miss Annie Cnllom, of Jackson,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w
S. Jackson.
Miss Bessie Mays, of Newbern, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Stella
Mays, this week.
Mr.. Robert Hutchinson, of Glass,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Ellis Jackson.
Mrs. w. o. Forester returned
home Tuesday from visit to her
son at Terre Haute, Ind.
Prof. VIM. Wilkerson and brother,
of Troy, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Cloar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Kirk spent
few days last week with friends
near Fulton and attended the Grone
meeting.
Misses Beulah Waters and Beatty
Hamilton, of Dyer. are the guests |
OF Misses Laura and Media Mabrey |
this week.
Mrs. Annie McCord is spending |
this week with her parents before
leaving for her new home at Fort |
Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Harry looms and two chill
dren and Mrs. Will Hammond and
baby spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with relatives in Southside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Caldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Caldwell, of
Fremont, spent Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cole.
Mrs Bette Caldwell, of Eastside,
spent Monday afternoon with her
schoolmate, Mrs. Fannie Simmons,
OF Marion, ILL.,, who is here on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright last
moved to their new home
at the Rinehart place near Whites
grocery. We regret losing Mr.. and
Mrs. White from Southside, but all |
wish them much joy in their new
home.
The many friends of Mrs. Kate
White sYmpathize with her over the
loss OF her dear little boy, whose
death occurred at the home of its
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Webster, near Rives, last Sunday
night and whoswas buried at East
View Cemetery Monday afternoon.
Gypsy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-08-16
Beautiful Picture Free.

Farm Progress, big monthly agri-
cultural paper, devoted to the inter-
ests Of the American farmer, his home
and industries, is giving away free
with every three-year subscription a
beautiful fruit picture, size 22x29
inches, entitled Natural Fruits. 7
This is beautiful picture, in six col
ors, and makes a handsome dining
room ornament. Send 80 cents for a
three-year subscription or three one
year subscriptions to-day. Address all
orders to Farm Progress, st. Louis,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-08-16

Remember that dandruf is proof
positive that microbes are at work on
the roots Of your hair Then is the
time to buy bottle Of RExALL 'o3"
HAIR Tonic and begin treatment.
Donr wait until you are bald.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-08-16
TIE SPECIES.

Some people are always 10 debt,
And that is no wonder, Babette,
For they are the kind
Who can, you VIII find,
Afford anything they can get.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-08-16

LOST Wednesday, the 7th inst,
between the union station and John
0'Donnell's residence, a gold bracelet
with three canoes, 2 red and | white.
Return to Laurice O'Donnell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-08-16
University of Tennessee

Knoxville
Courses in Languages and Sciences;
Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and
Mining Engineering;
Agriculture, Law and Pharmacy
New building and equipments; enlarged
faculty. Fine laboratories and farms
400 FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
to Tennessee students. Part Of travel
ing expenses paid by the State. Liv-
ing expenses moderate. Loan funds.
Self help. Next session opens Sep
TENDER Is, 1907. For information or
catalogue, address
BROWN AYERS, President.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-08-16
A Beautiful Game.

'Here comes McCinch.'
What of it?'
Lets shake dice with him and
stick his wife and babies for the
drinks
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-08-16
Improved Tactics.

ATLANTA was running for Office.
Il won't throw away any golden
apples, said she. Instead I'll
throw out lot of hints about
plums."
This ruse was just as successful
Exclusive.
.'She doesn't care for the bath
ing"
why not21
TOO common. She might take
it up if they had individual oceans.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-08-16
RExiLL' "s3' HAIR TONIC

Cures all cases Of dandrr.f, falling
Ad,y, IRRITATION ef he Seale, 6alAHeSs,
pyemafs1yt f1dIag, seanty gvO70fb, and
all those annoying affections of the
scalp which scientists have found
to be due to the presence Of mi-
crobes. RECALL "o3' HAIR TONIC
rsstoyes tic hair 9ytf,-H killing The mi
eyo5ss, by supplying nutritive food
element upon which the injured hairs
may feed and regain health and
strength BY cleansing Mf fealp and
sfyeagfkensng ne hair f9lAeiss. 1t
assists nature to restore the color by
making tie Eaiy hea1fly and enabling
il to draw its own coloring matter
from the pigment glands in the scalp.
IT is net a dye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

wmung is WILL to be
all
are Is
Cares
ave Isl
If druggist
4 nconine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
GROCERS TO PROTEST
OPPOSITION TO CLAUSE IN BILL
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Prohibits Sales of Meats in Stores At
tached to Dwelling Houses
Health Office Criticised.

A mass meeting has been called by the
Retail Grocers Protective Association for
next Wednesday evening at it's hall, 933
d street. to protest against the passage Of
the bill now before Congress which pro-
poses, it is said to stop sale of meats
in stores to which dwelling apartments
are connected In call issued by the as
ISOLATION for tn, meeti! -: of Wednesday
evening it is stated 1.-The Importance of the
matter cannot be over-estimated. The bill
processes to be to regulate health condi-
lions in slaughter Eouses and packing
houses but the health officer of this Dis
trict inserted few words near the end of
his slaughter house bill that would cause
a revolution in business in this District,
could it have been sneaked through.
Comment of the Protestants.
1.-THE wide-awake Evening Star newspaper
on January 5, 1907, published an account
of the entry of this bill in the House of
Representatives. The passing of the pure
food bill gave new life to the grocer and
provision dealer, made it possible for him
to keep out of the Police Court; is he to be
put out of business for daring to help lis
passage by causing him when owner to
lose revenue from his dwelling and pay
rent for another: when lessor to pay rent
for more than required for business and
also for residence? 1t would have been
cheaper to pay into the Police Court the
revenue called fines necessary to swell the
Importance and pay the cost of running
the health department, and not have the
pure food bill passed if it included the Dis
trict of Columbia.
This germ (retail grocer seems to be of
as much consequence as the typhoid germ.
Let us hope they will only succeed in con-
quering one that it be the typhoid germ,
and that frivolous and absurd measures to
eliminate the other be stopped
The one hundred and eleventh meeting of
the Retail Grocers Associa ton was held in
the hall, 933 u street northwest, on We'd
nesday, February 1907, at pm. Officers
present: j. F. Schneider, first vice presi-
dent; j. H. Goodrich, second vice pre- sident;
E. E. Fisher, treasurer, and Otto Rupert,
sergeant-at-armS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
Place Orders Now for Spring Delivery
Stock Notice.

Less than $4,000 shares of Treasury Stock
sale complete Washington factory Don't fail
this valuable stock (ully paid and nonassessabe) at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
ITS CAD ANNUAL REPORT.
Condition of the New York Life In
surance Company.

The sixty-second annual report of the
New York Life Insurance Company. show
ing the standing of the company and the
amount of business transacted bysit during
the year ended December 81 last. has been
issued. Although the report is brief, it is
precise and impresses with the magnitude
Of the operations and the responsibilities
resting upon those in control of the COM
pany. The latter is declared to be in a
fiourishing condition.
According to the report the company
new business in 1906 amounted to more
than $l67 100000, its income exceeded $780,
00,GO0. and its payments to policyholders
more than $45.00O,00 The insurance in
force December 81 was more than 81, 600, :
100000 and it's accumulated funds more
than $f74, 100000 1t paid more than $751;
100000 under policies maturing by death,
and the total payments to policyholders
since the company's organization have ex-
ceeded $540,OO0O0O. The dividend declared
for payment In 1907 Is over 100000 The
liabilities during the past year were $412,-
567 .873, and the number of policies in force,
993, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Heavy bow foot Iron Beds.
have high head and foot.
trimmed in brass rods and
brass knobs, and enameled
white. ..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

man reached the continent. Views OF the
Mammoth Hot Springs formation, of the
giant paint box, OF the glass mountain.
ETC.. which were shown, were used to show
how the beauty of the park is enhanced
by the blending OF colors by nature ITSELF.
In hearing the names applied to the va
rious features OF the. park. 1t was stated.
one would easily believe that his satanic
majesty was urpermost in the thoughts of
the man by whom the 4cognoneas were
given. Upon entering the park the, DeyiAfs
Slide Is met. and following are the, Devils
Hole, the Devils Frying Pan, the Devils
Kitchen, the Devils Bath Tub. the, Devils
Footprint. Devils Ink Well, HelTs Half
Acre and others.
The lecturer told Of the stream of hot
water flowing out of q lake OF cold water,
Of the tree growing out OF rock. Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
Heavy ss s,z s7.98

self never swerved from the path which he
felt was his own. Mr.. Gutherz strove for
the highest attainment and regarded, even
more than the majority, his talent as a
sacred trust.
Though he had been i'll since last June
he was thought to be on the road to re-
covery and had accepted only last Monday
a commission for a series of seven panels
for a court room decoration. besides con-
siderable other work. His death came
therefore as a great shock both to his
family and his friends.
The older of his two daughters is in Paris
at the present time studying under the direct
tutelage of her fathers old friend. NJ. Mer-
son. the celebrated illustrator and painter,
and the younger of the two is enrolled as
student at the Corcoran school
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
Live Stock.

Lloyd Griscom. the new ambassador to
Italy, described at dinner In Washington
q diplomatic game of base ball In Brazil.
IAN Engltshmap-" be said. caught for
his side. though the poor fellow was
strange to the catcheEs box, =.
The EngAshman grew confused In tha
second inning. snissed.a ball and 1t Struck
him on the nose keeling him sover:s
-. What was str he said feebfy As he
ifouizoniy fouis said the umpire.
Man alive said the EngIishman, 4
thought It was q mHless ~ ~ = y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
ART OF CARL GuTA[M
Paintings More Often Poems
Than Prose Expressions.
A DREAMER AND A SEER
Unstinted Praise From Foreign Col
leagues at Paris.
NOTED WORK IN WASHINGTON
Received Medal Of Honor From
Paris Salon and the Privilege
of Exemption From Jury.



The death of Carl Gutherz last Thursday.
who for the past ten years has resided in
this city, is regarded as serious loss to
the general art word. A painter of interna-
tional reputation. he was man of high as
pirations, and while the recipient of many
honors, he was always modest and retiring.
His work was his life. and no painter ever
gave to art more treless devotion. Keenly
sensitive to the beautiful. both in art and
in nature. he strove to give it true and up
lifting Interpretation. His paintings are con-
sidered more often poems; than prose writ
ings-delicate fabrics of the Imagination
which gave expression, however, to some
ennobling truth. He was an idealist rather
than a realist-a dreamer and seer. but
at the same time hard student and an in
defatigable worker
His career was unusual and interesting
Born in Switzerland siXty-two years ago he
was brought to this country by his parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
@ DVERTISING is a
1WI PROMISE. 1t is also
SSCONTRACT. When we

agree to do certain things
we have to make good" Other
wise we lose the confidence and
faith of our patrons.
The principle we adopted in
1896, when c A S G A r E T S
CANDY CATHARTIC were put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

Just like the picture
shown on the right.
Are in full and q
sizes, have heavy posts,
close filters. are trim
med with brass rails
and brass knobs. and
neatly ename'ed in
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

surprise lake, of the mountain of glass
and Of the fountain. geyser. now the largest
In the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10
PURITY
OF
PROrlISE
Make Good" and you'll
Be Prosperous.

PROMISE our craftsmanship that characterized by PURITY
and TRUTH and HONESTY, always DELIVER
what AGREED.
DRUG law and Our PROMISE has always
been FULFILLED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

tements
pm he p and family medicine for ZACH
every
wins ewans
Of the do-NOv
blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-10

The best nducement offer friends
past present. TRY CASCARETS only ONCE! We promised
and that these dainty little candy tablets faithfully tried
would be the perfect Bowel Medicine
the American amas dependable for their effects
In eleven years of PROMISE to fulfill
and that's why have gained the friendship millions of the Aer
people who have experienced the reliable quality of product
II the ONE TIME that induce the reader
be failure and disappointment BROKEN PROM
ISE and NEVER repetition Of his patronage The fact that
ONE MILLION of boxes of
month PROVES that believe Purity of Promise
cred the goods.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20

tain short. the social secretary is
to be the employees guide. philoso-
pher and friend.
Besides the usual betterment fea-
lures the secretary also arranges
many forms of social amusement,
such as dances. lectures and musi-
Gals.
The social secretary of Pitts
burg factory is physician, and his
chief concern is the health of the
men and women who work there.
The 1900 employees OF an Ohio
factory keep the social secretary
busy enough to need the help OF
two assistants. The personnel Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20

aud ability to steer SO straight a
course between sympathy and fear
as to win absolute confidence from
these In command as we'll as from
the rank and file OF the workers.
The secretary establishes luncheon
rcoms, rest roms. mutual and ;lsso.
cations, thrift funds, and penny pro-
vident banks; when asked to do SO.
she df n woman) is ready to give
suggestions about the proper way to
dress, the most becoming colors for
girl to wear, whether or not to
listen to the wiles of Dan Cupid,
and all sorts of other personal mat
ters which perplex the ordinary NOR
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20

The looming race of railway kings
are not railway men at all. but fl
nanciers of genius. with bold dash
of the buccaneering stock gambler.
The Hartman, Rogerses, Tricks, are
overshadowing in the railway world
the old style managers, the practical
railway men, the Scots, Cassatts,
Spencers, Merrills, Whitcombs- prac.
teal men who knew the business
from A to q and bent their energies,
not TO turning financial tricks by
which million or so is juggled from
pocket to pocket in twinkling, but
to problems of building up and de-
veloptng the roads and handling
freight and passengers Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20
SOCIAL SECRETARIES
WORK is NO SNAP
Where They Act as the go
Between They Have to
Exercise Tact and
Judgement.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.

Social secretaries are employed I'm
large establishments to look after
the health and general well being
OF worker and plant, to be the poin,
of contact between the firm and
IT'S force in all questions which arise
concerning life in the factory, work
Shops. or store.
The idea was conceived by nm
industrialist in Holland who felt the
need of such a person in his fac.
tory and who had sufficiently orig.
mal!ty to make the experiment. The
American Institute OF Social Service
Immediately saw the good which
would accompany the adoption of
this profession in the United States
and therefore spread abroad the
principle.
me American pioneer social Sec
rotary was woman, who filled this
position in a Rhode Island depart
ment store. Her four years work
greatly improved conditions for the
workers Her employer considered
her services worth every cent OF
the very good salary which he paid
her.
There are today twenty-seven so.
cial secretaries in the United States,
about an even number of men and
women.
9 The social secretary usually be.
gins on a salary OF 1920 a year,
which is increased according to ca.
3paclty for the work, Salaries range
from this sum to $4,000 year The
position is, however no sinecure. 1t
means responsibility and many an
snoyances and is difficult to fill ac-
ceptabIy.
The cardinal principles of the so
ciai secretary's gospel are santa
ton, recreation and equalization
tfhe chief requisites for the work
are tact, common sense coupled with
IA knowledge OF life gained through.
eNpericnce, a keen sense of Justice
4 feorie sness of adverse criticism,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20

Straight per cent. money to lend in
small or large amounts, on approved
city real estate. See us before you
arrange elsewhere. C. b. NELMS.
President; Clarence G. helms, Secre.
tary; w. Il. Kitchen, Treasurer; w.
Howard Bowen. Directors, II. E.
Parker. L. p Stearnes, Albert Howe
No. 2517 Washington Avenue, Real
Estate. Insurance, Rents, Loans, etc.
1-15-6t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20

this establishment is far above the
average; the employees have quite
a social position OF their own.
Their factory clubs have enter
tanned distinguished persons both of
this country and from abroad; lee
lures have been given by well
known speakers, and the social work
has been done upon such large
scale that the factory stands today
as an object lesson for the world.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20

If Vice President Fairbanks should
be accused of having an opinion
about the Brownsville affair. he
would probably pr We an alibi-.
Charleston News Courier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-20

S25.OO Overcoats and Raincoats, now. .S18.75
$1,000 Overcoats and Raincoats, now $3.50
$4,000 Ovelcoats and Raincoats, now SIS 90
$500 Overcoats and Raincoats, now...$135O
$3.50 Overcoats and Raincoats, now. .S12. So
$500 Overcoats and Raincoats, now SLIPS
$3.50 Overcoats and Raincoats, now .S1O.12
$3.50 Overcoats and Raincoats, now.$ 9.38
$1,000 Overcoats and Raincoats, now..S $50
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
What Do You Think of That.

Boston. Matrimonial Secre-
tary Field of the mayors office re-
ceived letter from Trinidad (Colo-
rado) woman asking the mayor to find
her a good Yankee husband She does
not care If he is old so long as he is
kind. Her name is withheld for OBJ
vious reasons, but any matrimonially
inclined man, young or old, who gives
evidence of meaning business should
send his name to Mr.. Field. The letter
follows:
Nevada Avenue, Trinidad, Colo
"Honored Gentlemen: Not that I
think you are conducting a matrimo-
nial bureau, but would like to know if
there are any marriageable men in
your city or surrounding country worth
while looking after for husband
81 will not deceive anyone. Am a
grass widow, age twenty-nine. | have
three children. all pretty, bright and
healthy. The western men are rough.
as rule, or at least think so. and not
affectionate. l was reared in the South,
but my life was sad there, and do not
wish to go back. | have been in the
West for long time, but am tired of
IT. What | want is a whole-hearted,
good-natured old Yankee. | do not
care II he is a farmer or fisherman,
for can live on milk, fish and pota-
toes, and am good cook"
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-08
THE REWARD OF PATIENCE,
High Line Ditch to Finally to Be
Improved.

Denver.-After more than quarter
of century the and owners who
pinned their faith to the High Line
ditch for water supply are to be re-
warded, and within year, instead of
receiving a full supply of water for
two months and scant supply during
the rest of the year. they will have an
absolute supply the year round
Fifteen years ago Bradford Du Bois
and,C. G. Richardson, tramped through
the mountains along the Platte river
and tributaries, locating a reservoir
site on Goose creek, just above the
great Cheesman dam, and another site
known as the Antero site, thirty-five
miles north of the Cheesman dam. AL
most Immediately thereafter Mr..
Richardson, who was the controlling
| owner in the ditch enterprise, died; !;
his estate was taken into the courts
where ii still is, incidentally-and the
entire enterprise received what was
for sometime thought to be a death
blow
1t had no sooner been started on
the road to recovery when the panic
of 1893 nearly finished it: since that
time it has been struggling along, be-
hind it few faithful ones who refused
to give up.
Among these faithful ones. none
worked harder for final success than
Bradford Dubois. and it was he that
gave out the information yesterday
that enough money had been subscribed
TO insure the building of the two reser-
voirs. sites for which he and Mr.. Rich
ardson located SO many years ago.
Mr.. Dubois said: THE High Line
ditch enterprise is now being rejuven-
ated- in fact, it is rejuvenated, and
the work of building our two reservoirs
will be started very soon and carried
to an early completion There are $50
users, owning 24.000 acres; we will
now be in posistion to take on 5000
more acres, and will do it at $40 an
acre; and it will not cost present pa
irons more than S. an acre for addi-
tional rights-perhaps it will not cost
more than $500.
Our Antero reservoir will have a
capacity of 5,000,000,000 cubic feet of
water and our Goose Creek Creek
reservoir will have capacity of L.
500 000,0 900 cubic feet
Our reservoir rights have presce.
dence over the Cheesman dam water
rights. The High Line ditch is east
of the city; it was begun in 1877 and
completed in 1879.
with the completion of our new
reservoir we will have practically un-
limited water supply, and where our
present users are getting all the water
they want for only two months Of the
year, they will have all the water they
want twelve months in the year. We
will have one of the best water propo-
sitions in the state-and the most val
uable."