davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
E0r Q Sprained Ankle.

A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one.third the time usually re-
quired. by applying Chamberlain 3
Liniment freely, and giving it Hbso-
lutte rest. For sale by Daniels drug
store. tt
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
THE WILL TO LIVE.

Doctor Mason, q physician of con.
siderable prominence and ability,
suddenly developed serious illness
when far from home in little town
in Oregon. He felt able to prescribe
for himself. but knew that what he
really needed WAS careful nursing.
Tine widow Of the late medical prac.
titioner of the town was recommend
ed to him. and he asked to see her.
She WAS thin. angular and severe of
aspect, and at first glance he decided
he needed more chserful attendance.
So he tried, as gracefully as possible.
to express his doubts as to the volun-
teer's ability as q nurse.
But" protested the lady. ~
nursed my father until he died; I
nursed my mother until she died; 1
nursed my sister and brother until
they died; nursed my husband"
Eyes. yes," interrupted the doc
tor. but, you see, want to live. :"
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

Secure a room now with steam heat
and bath and be comfortably located
for the winter in the Daniels block.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
RIO GRANDE RATES.

To Roaring Fork and Crystal River
Fair. Aspen $3.50. Dates sale Sept.
- and 20, limited Oct. 3rd for return
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

Try table board ut The Lennox,
t22 90 per month. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

Don't be afraid to give Oham bsr-
lain's Cough Remedy to your chill
cren. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug. 1t always cures. For
sale by Daniels drug store It's
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

The best of service and home like
accommodations at The LenEox. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
st. Benedict's-CatholIc.
West Second Street.

First Sunday of each month mass
at 8 am. ; other Sundays, high mass
and sermon at 10 a. III.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
Methodist.

Meth OdiSt.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. !;
morning service 100 n. M. class
meeting l2 100 m. Junior League 300
p III. Epworth league 200 p. m. :,
evening service at 500; Bible study
and prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 80.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
Christian Church

Christian Church
Bible school 10 a. III. Christian
Endeavor, p. III. and preaching at j
IN. and p. IN.
You are very cordially invited to
attend these services.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
ST, Adams

St. Adams.
Sunday school meets at 10 O'Clock.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL.
All are welcome
No evening service.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
Presbyterian.

FT6SDy ldT IdU.
Sunday School, 8: :45 a. IN.
Morning service IL a. IN.
Evening service 8 p. IN.
Y. P. S. O. E. p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing 80.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES
= SUNDAY SERVICES =
Christian SCIENCE.

Morning service at l0:45; evening
service AS p NJ Sunday school IL 40
a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
500. Reading room open Thursday
afternoon from to 4.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
Baptist.

Baptist.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, preaoh-
ing at II and z 80 p m. Prayer meet
ing at 7:30 on Wednesday evening
Please note the change Of time.
All welcome
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

LADlES-Be in style, wear an
American Lady Corset. They
cost less, wear longer and give
a perfect shape.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Real Estate Transfers.

c. c. French and wife to B. G
Glover, 8 acres in No. 8, S575.
Mrs. Wallace Crockett to Pau
Crockett, 1S9 acres in No. 6, $4,000
]. A. Coble ct al. to DR., ]. l.
Wright, Play acres in No. IA
S3,21Z5O.
G. L. Trosper to j., H. Walker
lot in No. 5, $50.
]. H. Walker and wife to Homer
D. Hayes, lot in No. 5, $165.
Homer D. Hayes to c. M. Down
ing, lot in No. 5, $500
B. G. Glover Sr. to ]. L. Glover
239 acres in No. 3, $2,875-
hurry Dozier to Dist Union, lot
in No. IL, SIPS.
Egbert P. Ray to Geo. P. Moody,
lot in No. Is, $3.50. g.
G. M. Steele to G. w. Forester,
Milels, OF in No IS, $500.
]. A. Reeves and wife to Jas. H.
Faircloth lot in No. IL, $1,000.
Lundy c. Winstead eft al to G. S.
lot ia No. 10, ST.
R. B. Miner to R. L. PickeHs,
81 acres in No. II, $1,295.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
HICKMAN, KY, BENEFITS.
By Opening Up of Old Road Termin-
ating Across River.

Hickman, KY, June I. The Coun-
ty Court Clerk of Mississippi, Mo-,
has ordered the old road leading to
the ferry landing through the south
ern part of that county and termin-
ating opposite Hickman, surveyed
and opened up as soon as the water
goes down In the early part of
the year this road was fenced up by
J. c. Lewis, thus compelling people
wanting to come to Hickman to 60
Dorena, Mo-, two miles lower
down from the landing, to meet the
ferry boat. Mr.. Lewis fenced the
old road because the land belonged
tt him and because competitive
ferry line was getting lot of his
business and using his ground as a
landing place. Other legal points
involving the insurance of license
followed and Mr.. Lewis got out of
the business, leaving the field clear
TO @. L. Carpenter, so long as he
did not make a terminal of his land.
Citizens in that part of the county.
who do all their trading here, and a
large number of Hickman citizens
made a protest against the closing
up Of the public road and carried it
to the Mississippi Court, with the
above results.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
TROUBLES IN DYER
M. M. Marshall Reinstated as Chair
man of Committee.

Dyersburg, Tenn, June THE
Dyer County Democratic Executive
Committee met here yesterday tor
this county and selected long list
OF delegates to the convention at
Nashville, which selects delegates
to Denver.
The differences existing between
the committee and the chairman,
NJ. M. Marshall, and a part of the
comittee with him, were satistac.
torily adjusted by resolution in
troduced by T. c. Gordon and ]. N.
Parker, representing the two fac
tions of the committee, by rein
stating M. NJ. Marshall as chair
man of the committee until the
August election, when an election
was ordered to select an entirely
uew committee. The committee
men, E. E. McDavid, John CRIBS
and Charley Light, who were made
members of the committee at the
former meeting of the 7th of MAY,
we're retained on the committee as
the regular committeeman of Dis
tricts Nos. Z, 10 and IL.
A rule that no proxies be allowed
to the Nashville convention was
passed with two dissenting votes.
w. M. Campbell, brilliant young
attorney of Dyersburg, was recon-
mended as the Congressional elect
or of the Ninth District to the
Nashville convention. No effort
was made to give further instruc-
tions for any one, as it was the
desire to keep harmonious COM
mittee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
DYERsBURG GETS HIM.
Negro Wanted at Several Points for
Passing Worthless Checks.

Fulton. KY, June 1.-THE negro
who victimized the merchants of
Fulton and Paducah, KY, and jack
son and Dyersburg, Tenn, with
bogus checks to the amount of at
least $1,000, was captured Friday
night in Cairo, and is being held
awaiting extradition papers from
the Governor of Tennessee, the
Chief of Police of Dyersburg having
been in Cairo when the arrest was
made, making immediate request
for proper papers by wire. Chief of
Police Eaker, of this city, made
every effort to secure the custody of
the prisoner, but owing to the ac-
tlvity of the Dyersburg chief the
negro will go first to Dyersburg.
The operations of the negro we're
very smooth. He would present a
check TO the merchants for about
SD and buy about ST worth of mer-
chandise and get the change back
in cash. In each town he used the
name of some we'll known contrac-
tor as issuing the check, and the
best merchants of the city were his
victims. Fulton was the first city
he operated in as far ascan be learn.
ed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
SEVEN RIBS BROKEN.
Hickman, KY, Man May Die From
Injuries Received.

Hickman, KY, June while
loading logs in the upper bottom, a
"dead man" or stake pulled out OF
the ground and with tremendous
force struck Charles Rudder, Of this
city, about the chest and broke ano
fractured seven ribs. In addition tC
stake hitting him huge log was
released when the "dead man" rose
up and rolling down, pinloued Rudder
to the ground. His condition is very
serious. Not long ago Rudder fell on
an icy raft and injured his back, from
which accident he had just about
Recovered
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12


this year or the buyersshaVe or Spe
day II A6r&ce the pfse. If tnas
Banner. airs continue the
5lssl Estateae very low IT,
Wis Sadbetter to through the
iRGot e. Sn commission
ercH,. free. T9lE!es7 prlce is kept
down thenH othesehoove the truck
fs to get t6gether in a compact
organization and say what their
produce is worth. The money all
goes to the cities anyway. The
commission merchant wants a profit
of 300 or 400 per cent and he is
going to get it if he can. Then
why don't the farmers fight him
with the same ammunition. The
people in the country will get poor
II and poorer unless they get to-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

Jas. V. Waiver and Ida Cherry,
Ernest Little and Bessie En-
erson.
J. T. Rye and E. P. Dunn.
]. A. Jordan and F. A. Herrel.
T. D. Lee and Lola E. White,
Luther Morrow and Ida White.
Richard Laird and Lula Bunton.
Clarence McCutcheon and Mag
gle Daniel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Photographs Good and Cheap

Go to Henderson Studio and get
30 stamp photos for IS cents. All
else pertaining to photography at a
low price. $1,9S isn't much money
for II nice cabinets. Call and see
them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

kiYci sN--(;
IL 4. ms children attempted to blow
the light out, and the flame went
down into the lamp, causing it to
explode. Most of the family being
away, the flames got under head
way, and the house with most of
the furnishings burned. The loss
was $1,000, with about $1,000 in
Surance
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Of Interest to Democrats.

rfhe National Democratic Congress
" hCommittee has begun active
at NJ al ms at its headquarters at
ed DoLon. D. G. In addition to
khe Er work, it is now preparing
.wasign handbook which it
|notherge ready for distribution
1.-Two or three months
ZEE is charged with the
ls%'g, in every way posi-
Aoeh of Democratic Con-
Becky the active co-opera-
w.. is otter in the United
allie elieves, with us, that
of a Democratic
q ~ greatly benefit the
cut must rely upon the
EVein our work by giving
Pettes to local conditions
aldols for our guidance.
sch dual can at least aid us
uacontribution. VIII he
interest others in help
Your campaign handbook
b as generally as possible,
by FL furnish copy, as soon as
II, to every one who con-
Ito our committee.
.Hremittances to me at Wash
VI, D. G.
James T. Loydd,
Chairman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

FOR RENT-Residence on South
First street, with four rooms. See
S. D. Wilson. l0-1 mo
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

Dahnke's Sailed Almonds and
Peanuts for club socials and card
parties.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12
Esits lae iodntY ~.

- bro Me bG.
18th his Reras he EN- iolessoi
q pr A riee1,ot logic WORK
utansaa*q -News'Banner.
BilFollowing are names accideRt'
2lad unintentionally omitted
q honor roll distributed in
a house last Friday r-Fri-
Crockett, Ardell HafgsS'nd
Parks. The roll included
hing an average of go per
eptire. year. jel
ebergeSSS1 ia IS y.
in be sealed,
Ct alOF THE
chitectl, |
al form |
ded.
0U,
.etary. |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-12

Academy, in which position of re-
sponsibility he has shown marked
executive ability and power of or
ganization. He will share with me
full power and control Of the school,
taking especially upon himself the
duties of Business Manager.
The patrons and friends OF the
school may be assured that Mr.,
C1arke's coming will give the in
stitution added strength and eth-
cheney in every department. With
the facilities for boarders afforded
by the new dormitory.Yy t 2lH.,
4oweasss1..17,ths,.ssssfi =
ADVANTAGES at the - D.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
ALFRED KAPPELER
ONCE SENATE PAGE

of considerable local interest TO Wash
ngton theatergoers viii he the appear
ance here OF Alfred Kappeler, who is
featured at the head of THE Love
Waltz" Jesse J.. I.aslly's latest produc-
ton. at Chase's this week Mr.. Kap-
DeIer is well known in Washington as
he served as "a page in the Senate for
three years, from 1898 TO 1901.
While In the Senate chamber he was
taken 10 San Francisco by the late Sen
atoT Leland Stanford. He was also
prOtege of the late Senator John J. In
gals OF Kansas Later he was also an
entry clerk IN the purchasing agent s
office Of the Southern Railroad Com
pany. this city, and is still a member
of the Columbia Athletic Club and of
the Kaupa Sigma and Theta Nu Epsilon
fTateuities MT kappeier studied voice
culture and appeared locally at numer-
Gus concerts
In The Love Waltz" Mr.. Kappeler
appears IN the part of Prince Fer
nand," and his work in this production
is said to be the best he has ever done.
With Miss Audrey Maple as the Prin-
cess, he dances the famous love waltz,
which was the sensation OF New York
for many weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

gets abreast Of the Salome sensation
Though on the leeward sIdeD. with The
Love Waltz At the Academy-'Bu
ter Brown"
A word about this BusteP Grown
show II IS no entertainment for -Tusry
old bachelors and acCiduiated uclaim-
ed female blessings. 1t belongs O chill
dren. and those who have pleas Ire in
children. Every father who rhmem-
bers the pleasure he found IN his own
first show" viii understand why his
boy smiles wistfully as often as he
comes upon Buster and Tige in the
theatrical advertisements. Tt is good
10 remember such things-for the little
girls sake. as well as the boys,
The week brought the ElmeUdoTf
course to its close. That is an event
worth more than passing notice. When
one reads that Miss HOnman's pay is
81 800 a week for doing two dances a
performance. and thinks OF serious, art
loving actors starving their bodies,
while their souls grow Justify, he is i'm
some mild danger Of becoming pessimIs-
tic. Mr.. Elmendorf IS doubly a reas-
surauce. For. first. he IS the soul Of
happy confidence in the good Of his
brothers. And. second, his lectures
which no one could think either not
serious or fnartistic-uet him for his
earnestness vastly more than even Miss
Hoffman, can earn.
A sign that his enormous receipts are
not wrongly consigned is found in this
lecturers program for the ensuing year.
He is going to India, TO spend nearly
the entire twelve months there and in
adjacent countries, with as carefully
planned an itinerary and as much prep
aratfon i'm study as ever diplomatist
was called upon to procure. He viii
take many pictures while on this jour
ney. of course, and a lesser man would
be satisfied to make them as good As
those which delighted us in his lecture
On the Sahara. But before MT. Elmen-
dorf really starts he viii have gone
over every new device I'm photography
20 make sure which of them will add
TO the beauty and fidelity of the views
he will take. This care is one Of the
reasons why the National Theater con-
tanned more persons last Thursday af-
teTnoon for an entertainment mainly in
telIectual than have attended any sin
gle performance of a musical comedy
at any theHter In Washington this year
The reward is not always to the un-
righteous.
ALLEN D. ALBERT JR.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
SEQUEL SYSTEM
FOR PLAYWRlOHTS
Frank Keenan, Makes Suggestion
Which Appears Reason
ably Good.
BY FRANK KEENAN,.

The theatrical business Is generally
a gamble. Those who are
best informed declare that. compared TO
tention of prohting is taking but a small
chance. What Will and what will not
please the public is more difficult to de
termine than the particular distance a
start Keeping a finger upon the pub
Tic pulse a. probably easy when one has
located the pulse. 1t is with the idea of
beEehting them 10y Iessening the ele-
ment OF chance that 1 suggest to them
the sequel system" Whether or not
this idea originated with me amounts
to nothing; II has never before, 10 my
knowledge, been promulgated
The sequel System" might also be
termed Progressive Decentralization, the
placing Of one play in the footsteps OF
another. beginning its action at the end
OF that which preceded il Il is a fash
ion prevalent among nOvelists and there
is every reason why II should prove
equally as successful for the playwrlghts
and profitable 10 producers as well as
TO publishers. II sufficient care is taken
I'm the preparation Of the play, and one
success has already been achieved. the
system should absolutely guarantee a
manager d second. Most people after wit
Messing a dramatic success leave the the
alter remembering the incidents and sit
ustions Of the play not so wildly as they
do the characters which have been in
trOdUCed TO them. The troubles and
the joys of the persons Of the play have
interested them because they are ac-
quainted with and In sympathy with
those persons. Nobody weeps when
the villain comes to grief. which is proof
enough that the characters OF the play
make the strongest impressions upon
an audiences mind. Since such s the
case we may with justice assume that
the play represents an episode or an
epoch in the lives of a few particular
people, and as by the end Of the play,
we have come to know those people well,
We shall in all probability be as greatly
interested in every episode or epoch in
their lives Of as great Importance. And
as Hfe has more than one epoch, why
should not those he shown which sue
coed that one already put upon the
stage:
Now the idea of Progressive Drama
tizdtion is simply to write the sequel,
put that dramatic denOuement on the
stage, let the friends Of those charac-
tiers see them in later life, witness their
actions under different conditions. Give
the spectators the satisfaction of know
ing the result Of the combination Of cir
cumstances which figured in the first
play
For the production Of a sequel in
which the same characters are used as
those seen in production number one.
the mana ger is assured of an audience
which, at a rough figure, Will be st least
three-fo urths Of the size Of that which
witnessed the first play. And besides
he has the vast population which will
be attracted by the novelty, from which
to draw How can the sequel faH9
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

the baseball business. but can we'll be
classed with the most statuesque Of
beauties.
The Roundup" KIaw & ErIangers
great drama Of the Arizona dessert
has repeated in Boston its tremendous
New York success. The play will be
seen in this city before the holidays.
One of the November attractions Of
the 3eIasCO Theater viii be the musical
comedy, THE Gay Musician" which
was successfully produced early this
season.
David Bispham. the renowned barry
tone. has been announced for a recital
in Washington Saturday night. Febru-
airy 6. He will be assisted by Miss Leila
Livingston Morse, mezzo-soprano.
Edna May Spooner, whose sister,
Cecil Spooner, has frequently appeared
at the Academy here. win be seen at
the New National late in November
in KIaw g. Changers production OF
a Kentucky Boy"
Blanche Walsh and a company OF
more IMAM usual elIGlHln produced
Jules EckeTt GoOdmau's third dramatic
Offering. "The Test" at Atlantic City
last week and is credited with success
The story deals with a settlement Wort
eT in New York who falls in love with
Q woman Of the slums with a past his
tory. Interest is maintained to the final
curtain.
Wilton Lackaye. in his new play,
The Battle" will be a BeIasco Theater
attraction this month.
Izrael Zangwiu will shortly publish
1.-The Melting Pot" in book form. It
will be dedicated to President ROose-
welt
Mike Donlin, the captain of the
Giants, and Mabel Hite, who are play
ing jointly in vaudeville, have made a
tremendous impression upon the sus-
ceptible vaudeville patrons, and Chase's
has booked them.
Alice Lloyd, the greatest music hail
Coincidence in all Merry England, who
was to have been starred by Klaw q
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

William Collier in the ''The Patriot, 20
will begin his New York engagement at
the Gsrrtck Theater on November D..
Representative Joseph /. RhinOck,
who was reelected for the third time
from the Sixth Kentucky Congressional
District. is a partner in the Shubert
Theatrical Company.
William A Brady is at French Lick,
Ind. convalescing from injuries received
in his recent automobile accident.
Henry Miller has accepted a new play
by Rida Johnson Young for production
this season.
Madame Emma Calve will sing at the
HippOdrome in New York Sunday even
ing, November -, just a week and q day
before the concert that is scheduled for
her at the Columbia Theater. this city.
AS Miss Lillian Albertson does not
wish to leave New York Miss Julia Dean
will replace her in the paid IN FuTT'
company when the play goes on tour.
Contracts have been submitted to Al
Wilson, the singing ambassador OF
German dialect" for a tour Of Aus
tralia. beginning ILarch 1, 1910. He
now has the matter under consider
alton.
blanche Walsh in THE Test" ap-
pears to have secured another Good
man play of equal strength and popu-
larity with the one that Louis Mann
Is now plotting TO financial and artistic
success as one Of the foremost attrac-
tions now before the New York thea
teTgOers
William A Page, who is well known
in this city, has been engaged as the
business manager for Olga Neither
sole's forth coming American tour Miss
Netherscle will arrive in New York
December 81
Violet Jewell, who will be one Of the
features with Anna Held in Miss
Innocence Abroad" is willing to match
curves with Maud Odell at any dis
lance. according to a managerial an
nOUncement. Miss Jewell is not in
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
William H. Crane
At the National
Tomorrow Night
Shows Give Way to
Straight Dramas at The
aters This Week.

1T is TO laugh all this week az the
New National Theater, which means
that Charles Frohman will present vii
liam II. Crane. one Of the best-knOWn
comedians on the American stage, in
one of George AIDES best. funniest and
most sincere efforts at playwriting up
TO the present time. Father ard the
Boys"
The play deals with the predicament
Of a father who is cOuntrybred, and
who has accumulated a fortune, and his
two boys who are collegebred, and who
refuse to entertain any serious ideas
about business. While father works
the boys loaf. one going in for athletics,
and the other for society. Finally faith
er grows weary Of the game, and de-
cides TO circulate a little bit himself
just 10 show the boys that he can lead
the procession" instead OF remaining
fourteen miles in the rear" the posi-
ton which they have politely told him
he occupied From the moment he
hits the roulette wheel and continues
a mad course to GOldheld, by way Of
the race track, MI Crane Is said 20
provoke a kind OF uprOariOus laughter
Father and the Boys" will have
fine scenic equipment. and the support
ing company viii include Margaret
Dale, Vivian Martin, Ivy Troutmau,
Isabelle Garrison, Forrest or, Fred
Sidney, Robert MaCkay. Dan COllyeT,
and others.