davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
ANNETTE KELLERMANN, DIVING
VENUS, HEADLINER AT PROCTOR'S

THE most perfectly formed woman in
the world was the decision of Mr.. Sar-
geant, h famous Harvard University
physical director, a few months ago in
regard to Miss Annette Kellerman, who
will be h headline attraction next
week at Proctor's Park Place Theatre.
In addition to holding the title of chan
picn swimmer and diver Miss Keller.
mann is acknowledged to be the great
est diabolo player in the world, one
Of the most expert woman motorists, a
graceful dancer and a daring and ac-
complished horsewoman.
Originally. she tool up all these
things for the pleasure and health
which they assured to her, and the
turning of them to account financially
through theatrical engagements came
later Inc unexpectedly. She is d native
of Sydney, N. s. W., and only % years
old. BIT she has Slready been the sem
sation of two continents owing to her
stage performances and her wonderful
achievements IN the athletic world in
the open. No one has been able to
dispute the claim that experts havs
made for her, that she is the greatest
swimmer and diver the world has ever
seen, with only the possible exception
of the late Captain Webb. She has a
long RECORD of aquatic performances
which have made the world wonder.
and in everything that she has under
taken she has beer %singularly success
full.
The explanation for this is tina shr
takes probably better care of herself.
along more scientific lines and with
greater consistency, than any other
woman. and 1t Is said that In her sew
eral years in London and New York
as an idol OF theatre-goers she has
never taken an after-theatre dinner.
nor has she ever d~issipated In any form.
however mild. With her great success
vet far from waning Miss Kellermann is
now perfecting herself in the finer parts
of the art of dancing, with a view to
eventually changing her entire act.
Besides his big feature there will be
the usual number OF other good acts on
the for the week. Among
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
AMERICAN OFFERING IS
UNUSUALLY STRONG BILL,

What will no doubt prove to be the
most pleasing of any vaudeville bill
offered SO far his season will be pre-
sented at the American Music Hall next
week. when William Morris. Inc, will
offer as the headline feature n Of
the most popular stock actresses that
ever graced the boards in Newark. Una
Abell-Brinker. Mrs. Brinksr forsoob
the stage for the home some time ago,
and it was only after considerable in
ducement tina she consented to APP.
pear. She will present a dramatic
playlet hat will give full scope to her
emotional powers and give her al
mirers a nance to see that motherhood
has in no way lessened her ability Al
an actress. The playlet N entitled
''The Eleventh Hour" snd is brimful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
THE DARK MYSTERIES OF THE ORIENT
THE ARCADE'S CHIEF ATTRACTION.

For Monday and Tuesday of next
week the Arcade will offer as it's prin-
cipal entertainer the mysterious
"Zahrah.f' assisted by Nine. Zelma in
an astonishing performance OF mystic
ism. deviation, and hypnotisms known
as the ''Hindoo Broom Mystery" An-
nette Kellermann. claimed to be the
American stages most perfectly formed
woman, and expert diving and swim
ming feats will be reproduced by mo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05

one WEEkl
Commencing Monday
Matinee March =
Prices: Matinees. Ice,
eoc, SOC. Mon, Tues.
Wed. and sat.
Evening Prices:
1ec. zoe. 3oc. SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
GOERTZ MASK BALL TONIGHT.

The annual masque ball of the Au-
gust Goertz & Co. Benefit Association
will be held tonight in Wevers's Colos-
scum. The committee in charge in
cludes Frederick Stranger, chairman;
August Williams. secretary; Julius
Heinz. Louis Heller. John Hegney.
Frederick Hess, Frank Lang, Edward
Taylor. William c. Roth, Andrew
Moesch and Arthur Wester.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Reform of Speakership.

Hon. Finis j. Garrett, Representative
in Congress from the Ninth Tennessee
District, has an article on A Parlia-
mentary Revolution in the current
number of the Taylor Trotwood Month
ly in which he gives an entertaining and
instructive account of the movement in
the House which led to the overthrow
of that ancient and intrenched abuse, a
Rules Committee appointed by the
Speaker with the Speaker as its Chair
man.
II nothing else comes OF the insurgent
revolt in the Republican party, this one
achievement has made it worth while.
If the reform had been left to Demo-
cratic control of the House it is likely
that it would never have been made.
No party in power has ever been so un-
selfish as to make the needed reforms
in the Speakership and it required fac
tional revolt within the Republican par
ty against Speaker Cannon's autocracy,
aided by the minority party, to bring it
about. Mr.. Garrett does not express
this opinion in his article in the Taylor
Trotwood and probably would not agree
to such a view, but it is suggested by
the progress OF the reform in the House
which he so excellently details.
Mr.. CARROTS article notes one feature
of the autocratic government Of the
House to which reference was recently
made in these columns in commenting
on the attack made by Mr.. Ames, of
Massachusetts,, on Hon. Serene K.
Payne, OF New York, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, because
Of Mr. Payne's refusal to have the COM
mittee report back to the House a reso-
luton touching reciprocal trade relations
with Canada which Mr.. Ames had intro
luced. The Speaker appoints the COM
mittees and the committee chairmen.
Their responsibility is not to the House
Or the people, but to the Speaker alone |
they pigeon-hole bills and resolutions
1t their pleasure and motion to have
he House call up such bills or resolu-
ions cannot be made unless the recog-
lition Of the Speaker has been first OBJ
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
CATARRH
QUICKLY CURED BY 4 PLEASANT GERM
KILLING ANTrsEPTIc.
L. 1911

QUICKLY CURED BY PLEASANT GERM
KILLING ANTrsEPTIc.
The little Hyomei pronounced High
o-me) inhaler is made of hard rubber
and can easily be carried in pocket or
curse. 1t will last lifetime.
Into this inhaler you pour few
drops of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are ready to
breathe it in over the germ infested
membrane where it will speedily begin
its work Of killing catarrh germs. Hy-
omei is made OF Australian eucalyptol
combined with other antiseptics and is
very pleasant to breathe.
tits guaranteed to cure catarrh, bron-
chitis, sore throat, Group, coughs and
colds or money back. 1t cleans out
stuffed up head in two minutes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by
the Red Cross Drug Store. Complete
outfit including inhaler and one bottle
of Hyomei, $1.00. And remember
that extra bottles if afterward needed
cost only SOC.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
To Automobile Owners.

The Board OF Stewards and Others OF
the Mount Zion Church, believing that
it will be to the interest of everybody
concerned, kildly ask that no anto-
mobiles be brought to Mounr Zion on
next Sunday, the date of dedication OF
the church. This request is made for
the reason that the grounds are not
suitable for the use Of automobiles and
the hitching of stock at the same time.
The church is skirted by woods for some
distance and if automobiles and bug
gies are brought to the locality it will
probably cause a blockade and panic
among the horses. The people of the
church make the request out of con-
sideration alone for the safety of those
coming in wagons or buggies and for
the purpose of having no disturbance
of any kind. This request is author
lied by the officers of the church.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Central
RAILROAD.
GIBBs-soUTHBouND

GIBBS S0UTHBoUND.
No. -S.0s pm. No. 105- g. 46 pm
No. --t5.3s am. No. I33- -5.51a.m
Trains Nos. los and 1873 are accommodations
and stop at Gibbs 10 receive or discharge passen.
gers.
-NoRTHBoUND.
No. 1910 am. No. 106- 70. O7 pm
No. 4 IL .48ip.m. No. 1884, -8.15 pm
tF1ag stop under special orders. See agent.
tStops on nag only TO receive passengers hold.
ing tickets for points north Of carbondale where
or stop.
Trains Nos. i54 and io6 are accommodation.
Tickets and particulars as to specific rates.
limits and train time Of your home ticket agent
at Gibbs.
F. W. HARLOW. D. P. A.. Louisville.
A. J. McDouGAI.I.. d. r. A., New oFieaua
S. O. HATCH. g. P. A.. Chicago.
mo. A. ScoTT. DIP. A.. Memphis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
GREAT LACK IN BEDS
Will Take As Years to Care for
All Consumptives.

At the present rate of increase, near.
ly forty-five years must elapse before
sufficient hospital Accommodations to pro.
vide for all the INDECENT consumptive:
in the United States will be provided
declares the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
in bulletin issued to-day.
Although over 1000 beds in hospi-
tails, sanatoria, camps and wards for tu-
berculous patients were established last
year, there are fully 100000 INDECENT
consumptives who ought to be placed in
such institutions and total OF only %,
720 beds in the entire country. On
May /, 1909, there were 10, pa beds for
consumptives and 294 institutions. The
annual report of the National Associa-
ton shows an increase of 80 institutions
and 1900 beds.
In seven states, Alabama, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, Oklahoma, Wyo-
ming and Utah, with combined popu-
lation of over 5000, 900, not one bed for
consumptives has been provided. In
nine States and territories, Alaska, Del
aware, Florida, Kansas, Mississippi,
South Carolina, South Dakota, YER
mont and West Virginia, the number
OF beds for consumptives in each case is
less than 90, while the combined popu-
lation of these States is over 1000, 900.
On the basis OF 400 deaths to a million
of population, which is approximately
the present rate in the United States,
there would be nearly 5000 deaths an
nually from tuberculosis in those four
teen States with at least 90, 900 cases of
this disease all the time, and less than
500 beds to care for them.
New York State leads in the number
OF beds for consumptiyes provided up to
May with SAG beds; Massachusetts,
is second with 2, 403 beds; Pennsylvania
is third with 2,S47 beds; Colorado is
fourth with 1 ,4s9 beds; and New Next
co fifth with 1,104 beds.
As yet, not one State in the country
has made adequate provision for its
New York has set itself
the task Of having No uncared-for tu-
berculosis IN 1915" and several cities!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Nonresident Notice.

w. w. Hatch ct ais. Chanccry Court,
VS.. 0bion County,
Lillian Hatch ct ais. Tennessee.
In this cause il appearing to the Clerk
and Master Of the Chancery Court Of
Obion County, Tenn, from the affidavit
OF II. G. Stanfeld, one OF the complain
ants solicitors in this cause, that the
defendants, Lillian Hatch and Lorelle
Hatch, are non-residents OF the State OF
Tennessee, so that ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon them;
1t is therefore hereby ordered that the
said Lillian Hatch and Lorelle Hatch
appear before the Chancery Court OF
Obion County, Tenn, on or before
Thursday, June 10, 1910,
that being the first day OF the special
term OF said Court, and make defense
to said bill, or the same will be taken as
confessed by them and the said cause
set for hearing ex-parte as to them
1t is further ordered that publication
OF this notice be made in The CONNER
cial, weekly newspaper published in
0bion County, Tenn, for four consecu-
tive weeks.
This May IL, 1910.
G.. A. GIBBS, Clerk and Master.
GEO A. GIBBS, JR., ID. G. & M.
Lannom & Stanfeld, Soils. for Com
plainants.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27

tanned ard that is arbitrarily given or
withheld at the Speakers pleasure.
Mr. Garrett quotes from speech
made by Dorsey w. shackleford, DEM
ocrat, from Missouri, in the first session
Of the Sixtieth Congress which, he says,
was the most potent single effort which
led to the March revolution. In that
speech Mr.. Shackleford is quoted as
saying, Take your hands off those
committees, Mr.. Speaker, and let them
act, or il they will not act. then recog-
nize me or some other member to move
to discharge the committee from further
consideration and let the House act.
This was the epitome OF the situation
The Speaker was the whole thing" be-
cause he appointed and controlled the
committees and gave his recognition on
ly to those who made such motions as
he cared to entertain. 1t is really as
tonishing that such an autocracy had
grown up in the representative legisla-
tive assembly Of a nation that boasts so
much Of its liberties and Of popular rule.
1t was under extraordinary conditions
that Mr.. Norris, the insurgent Republi-
can from Nebraska, presented his fa-
nous resolution that took the Speaker
off OF the Rules Committee and gave the
appointment of that committee to the
House. In the ordinary process, Mr..
Garrett says, this resolution would have
been referred by the Speaker to the
Committee on Rules, and that would
have been the end of it. The way it
came about is explained as follows
A joint resolution to amend the act
providing for the taking of the thirteenth
decennial census was taken up by the |
House and considered out of what would |
have been its regular order under the
ordinary rules, on the ground that the
Constitution makes mandatory the TAX
ing of census, and that the Constitu-
ton is above all rules. Immediately
upon the passage of this resolution, it
being in order for the constitutional rea-
son, Mr.. Geo. w. Norris, an insurgent
from Nebraska, who has
been one OF the most earnest, persistent
and able contenders for Parliamentary
reform, arose and addressed the Chair.
To what purpose does the gentleman
arise?" inquired the Speaker.
To present resolution privilegeGl
under the Constitution, = replied Mr..
Norris.
If it is resolution made privileged
by the Constitution the gentleman will
present it. The clerk will report the
said the Speaker. And
thus it came before the House.
1t is plain that the resolution would
never have been adopted but for the
'plt in the majority party and the per-
ional hostility the insurgents feel to-
wards Mr.. Cannon. The thorough re-
orm needed in the conduct of the
House must come from the people, and
hey will denounce it whenever they
,ome to thoroughly understand the sit
iation. Nashville Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
The June Primary.

On Saturday, June 4, primary cleo
ton will be held for the purpose Of elect
ing Democratic nominees for Represent
alive Of 0bion County, for Floater and
for State Senator. The primary will be
held separate entirely from the Judicial
or State primary, with separate box,
officer, judges and clerks.
In another column OF the paper o.
Spradlin, chairman OF the Democratic
Executive Committee of Obion County,
has made a statement explaining the
county primary in all its particulars.
There has been great deal Of criticism
concerning the State primary, but all
local candidates have agreed on the
county primary, and there is no reason
why the full strength OF the county
Democracy should not be polled in the
county primary. The candidates to be
voted for in the county primary are set
forth in the ticket following. Candi-
dates for Governor, judges Of the SUI
preme Court and Court OF Civil Appeals
are to be voted for in the State primary,
a separate primary altogether, and in
nowise connected with the county pri-
mary The only requirement in the
county primary is that the voter pledge
himself to support the nominees OF that
primary alone, not the nominees OF the
State primary or any other primary.
So it is plain that the voter par
ticipates in the county primary without
tying his hands as to the nominees OF
the State or Judicial primary.
The county primary is very important
to every Democratic voter. Members
of the Legislature are to be selected
from the nominees OF the county pri-
mary, and the Legislature SO selected
is to name a United States Senator, also
to sustain or repeal, as the case may be,
the acts OF the last Legislature. 1t is
either to be Patterson-machine Legis-
lature or an anti Patterson machine
Legislature, according to the interest
an the county primary and the vote cast
therein. 1t is therefore incumbent upon
the county Democracy to poll its full
strength in the county primary on
June 4. Every Democratic voter should
come to the polls and vote in this pri-
mary The full strength of every vote
in the county primary is counted as
cast, and there is no way Of canceling,
changing or modifying this vote. Ac-
cording to the call made for the State
or Judicial primary the voter can de-
post his ballot, but the returning board, |
a committee OF three appointed by the
subcommittee, may revise that vote or
change it altogether as it chooses, thus
in effect annulling the right of the voter.
The county primary does not do this,
There can be no change whatever in u
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
FRIDAY. MAY q, 1910,

one poL1Az = YEAR
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27

in other parts Of the country have adopt
ed similar programs. The National
Association says that tuberculosis will
not be stamped out until all cases Of
that disease are cared for either in their
homes or in institutions. With this
end in view, efforts will be made to in
crease the number Of hospital beds in
this country TO at least So, 900 by May
/. 1911.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
roR RLoArRR.

McDADE.-We are authorized to announce
G. r. McDade candidate for Fioater to represent
obion. Lake and Dyer counties in the Tennes-
see General Assembly. subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
HoWARD-We are authorized to announce S.
+. Howard a candidate for Floater to represent
the counties of obiou. Dyer and Lake in the
Tennessee General Assembly. subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic party
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

MooRE-We are authorized toannounce +. N.
Moore. a candidate for Representative from obion
County to the Lower House of the Tennessee
General Assembly subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Announcements.
FOR SENATOR.

CALDWELL are authorized toannounce
Fred J. Caldwell a candidate for the State SEN
ate, TO represent obion. weakiey and Lake coun-
ties in the Senate Of the State of Tennessee in the
General Assembly. Subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
Circuit Judge.
JOSEPH +. JONES,
Of weakley County.
Chancellor.
G. P. Nc KINNEY,
Of Lauderdsie County.
Acknowledgement.
D. J. CALDWELL,
Of obion County.
County Judge.
A. ]. LAWSON.
Trus'ee.
G. ". WORLEY.
sheriff.
T. J. EAsTERWooD.
County Court Clerk.
G. s. TALLEY.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
H. NJ. GOLDEN.
Register.
J. M. CHAPEL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27

your vote cast in the county primary,
and no connection exists or win be made
between the two primary elections, al
though both are to be held at the same
time.
On the ticket used in the county pri-
mary are the names Of all the eandi-
dates for State Senator, Floater and
Representative and none other. OF
these names you are to select the NOM
inees, and it is your duty as Democrats
TO 60 to the polls and cast your ballots.
The ticket is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

The Gar and Czarina are again at
Tsa rISoe- Selo and Will remain for some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

bell Morgan, has called to its pastorate
Rev. John Henry Jcwctt Of Birmiug-
ham ! understand DR.. Jewett Will ac-
ccpt the call.
In speaking of the religious situation
III America, an English clergyman, who
recently returned from trip 10 the
states, said to me the other day: 81
ligious feeling in New York Church
attendance has in many places of wor-
ship fallen of to practically nothing.
| attended one service at st, Paul s
church. one of the historic churc hes Of
Apcrica, whore George Washington
worshiped, and there were actually not
as many worshpers in the pcws as
there were members of the choir This
church stands on i plot Of land worth
Go .00o. 900. Other churches were 81.
most as poorly attended. Outside the
great cities the situation is not so bad,
but America certainly is badly in need
of a spiritual arousing''
Connaught Goes to Canada.
IL seems tn be settled that the Duke
of Connaught is to succeed Lord GREY
as governor general of Canada. His
royal bighness has signifed his willing
ness TO accept tho post and J feel safe in
prophesying that he Will be a most pop
ular official with the Canadians. He
has in marked degree the tact which
has made his royal brother King Ed
ward, remarkable among modern mon
archs, and is man away above the or
dlnary in ability, who would have made
bis mark had he been born to much
humber station 1t may not be aener-
ally known that the Duke of Connaught
is member by adoption of the Six Ma
ton Indians Of Canada. He is, In fact,
the only white man TO receive such a
nj .ff
redskins, and he is known amongst them
as "Cousin Arthur" +" At the present
tlme there is n certain old Indian out
thore who is known as Bill Prince. be-
cause whenever royalty arc travelling
anywhere within the vicinity of his
province. be runs beside the carriage
and shakes hands with thcm When
King Edward visited Canada last, he
had the honor Of shaking hands with
him, and also with the Prince and Prin
cess of Wales. He is a stauneh friend
Of ''Cousip Arthur -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16

religious movements, came. from Eng
land which. whatever might be said
as TO her naval and commercial su-
prcmacy being threatened, is still the
world s leader in religious thought.
This view Of His Grace of Canterbury
is generally shared by Englishmen. and
II must be confessed that there is
good ground for it. The British peo-
pic are essentially religious people,
The Prcsbytcrlans. Mcthodists and Bap-
lists, the three present dissenting de-
nominations, all had their birth in Great
Britain, while this country is. Of course,
the fountainbcad Of the Protestant
Episcopal church. Perhaps the great
est and most practical religious move
ment since the days Of Wesley, the
Salvation Army. was tho direct result
Of the British religionIst idea TO carry
Christianity TO the masses.
While the United States, as a whole,
outside the great ccnters Of populs-
tiOn, is thoroughly imbued with the An.
glo-SaXop idea of religion, IL is notice.
able that Now York, in particular, is
looking 10 England for religious guild,
ance. II was not many years ago that
and took Rev. Dr. Rainsford 10 New
York. DR.. Rainsford practically intro
duced the institutional church to the
western metropolis. Still later, John
D. Rockefellerys s church camo TO Eng.
land for Rcv. DIR. Aked. who. [ under
stand. is ono of tho few New York
pastors who preach 10 full pews. Now
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church,
one of the richest congregations of that
denomination in America, has. after
Vainly irving to secure Rev. j. Camp