davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
Rad and Reflect.

If the reader. says IL DIV .dence
Journal. after perusing the following
description of the probable mode of
the formation Of the earth. given by an
English scientific writer In new vol
ume, does not understand the process,
he had better leave this internal
spherical vacuity," and go where big
ger words are used: "A ormal idea
of the heaven and earth may be OBJ
tanned by imagining the heaven as at
first an effiuviant generation from a
monocentral point occupying. or Gre
ating and occupying space; the earth,
as the arrest or end of such general.
ing action. with the gradual relaxa-
ton Of central tension and abnegation
OF such center, the consequence being
the formation Of huge internal spher-
ical vacuity, termed In the Genetic rec
ord earth"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10

Heating Stoves, any kind. Prices to
suit you. Mailing KeiserHardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
Death Of Little Boy.

Friends all over the city tender deep.
est sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
Burchard in the death Of their little
son, Charles White, after an illness o.
few days only, which occurred Wed.
nesday night about II O'Clock.
Charles White was about five years 81
age, an unusually interesting little fell
low with sparkling eyes and bright,
happy nature full Of life and sunshine,
The misfortune falls heavily upon the
parents and grandparents and many
friends mourn with them.
Funeral services were conducted al
the residence yesterday afternoon by
Revs. Stuart and Trice.
Interment in East view.
Pail bearers; Guile McRee. Charlie.
Grissom, Dan Glenn, Norwin Bowen,
Herman DietzeI, w N. Mailing
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
Butcher RIrd and Martln.

An incident which my son witnessed
near Enfield may be worth recording:
He was walking along the highway
and noticed at some distance ahead
several birds on the road, which he
took to be sparrows. AS he drew
nearer he was able to distinguish a
couple Of house martins by the side Of
small puddle near the-others,
Presently one of the supposed spar
rows in sidelong manner drew to.
ward the house martins, and when
near it suddenly darted and seized one
of them by the head and held 1t strug.
Cling until he got quite near He then
saw 1t was a redbacked shrike, and to
his establishment 1t actually flew away
with its victim over the hedge by the
roadside, showing strength one
would hardly have expected in so
small birG.-F'rom the Field
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
osnxsr Mamea ED esneraI penve.

Denver Named for General Denver
Denver was founded by rowing pros
pectors. the first Of these pioneer min
ers settling on the site Of the city and
erecting their rude cabins ia 1853. So
rapid was the growth Of the settle
ment that in the following year 1t was
incorporated as a city by the Provis-
ional Legislature. and named Denver
in honor of Gen ] w Denver, then
governor of Kansas. and man identi.
fed with the early growth of the great
west
The city was reincorporated In 1851
b. the first territorial Legislature, and
In 1867 It became the capital Of the
Territory Of Colorado
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10

Pacific Hot Point Iron, guaranteed
two years. Price $500.
We will let you try this iron fifteen
days and il il is not satisfactory i;
every way, you may return ii to us
We also have the electric toast
percolators chatting dish and
other electric heating devices Til
would like to demonstrate 10 vi
Harrison Electric
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10

Fresh Oysters at Burdick i.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
NEws NoTEs

Democrats and Republicans respect.
lively scored in the election battle
outside Kentucky. In Massachusetts
Eugene \. Foss, Democrat, was re-
elected Governor by a plurality ofabout
1000. The remainder Of the ticket is
claimed by the Republicans. Tammany
Hall won in New York county by great
" reduced pluralities. while the Re
publicans gained control of the lower
house OF the New York Legislature.
Democratic Mayors we're elected by
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus.
Socialists made profound gains in Ohio,
electing candidates for Mayor ia several
Of the smaller cities. At late hour the
result in Maryland was in doubt, with
the Republicans claiming the election
OF Goldsborough, candidate for Gov
ernor. At midnight the returns indi-
Gated general Republican victory in
Rhode Island
Jefferson County and the city Of
Louisville were carried easily by Me-
Creary and the entire Democrotic State
ticket Democrats also elected the Judge
Of the Chancery Court, magistrate and
two constables, and all Legislators except
one. McCreary's plurality in the city
and county was 5,175.
The Rev Joseph Lambert, who per-
formed the marriage ceremony uniting
Col John Jacob Astor and Miss NADIA
line Force, resigned as pastor Of the
Providence Or. ID Elmwood Temple
church because Of criticism
George w. Glover, son Of Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, has asked for permission
to appeal from his mothers will, say
ing that he believed the bequest to the
First Church Of Christ Scientist, Bos-
ton, was obtained by fraud.
The anti-Mormons, Of Utah, present.
ed to the new battleship Utah silver
tray bearing a symbolic likeness Of a
young girl which they hope will dis
place the tray having on it a portrait
Of Brigham Young.
DIR. WI Ting Fang, former Chinese
Minister to Washington, has issued a
statement from Shanghai in which he
declares his sympathy with the Chinese
revolutionary movement, the leaders Of
which have named him as director q |
Foreign Affairs.
The one hundreth anniversary Of the
battle Of Tippecanoo was fittingly cele-
1rated on the battle ground near Lafay-
,tte, Ind. Addresses were made by
Iov. Marshall, Of Indiana, and Gov
osborn, Of Michigan
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
How, 5 This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of catarrh that cannot be cured BY Halls
Catarfh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known I. J. Cheney
for the last fifteen years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
TAKE HILLS Family Pills for consultation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10

"All you farmers out this way must
be prosperous. ! see ten automobiles
to one horse"
Yes, the farmers all use automo-
biles themselves but they have to
keep a horse for the hired man"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
Burglary

Burglars broke into the Red Star Drug
Store Monday night and into Woosley's
Grocery Store Tuesday night, securing a
very small amount Of change at each
place. No other articles Of value were
missing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-10
ntd AZ share.

DIR. Deepsearci is a wonderful man.
He has discovered over thirty new
diseases"
Can be cure .hIM ail?"
-Ch. no He leaves that for some
cnc else to do "--Bostcn Evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

VIII CyAlIA Grey NJ
The Cheerful Idiot Continues Kathryns Education

What's the natter with eyesf aaked the Cheerful Idiot
a sandstormT
merely soetous 1 the OF recommending
an oculs.@
Keep called for there IL
nothing eyc except"
Except that spelling them crying about some piece
mott crying you senss
tive I am
Sensitive humphf" IL sensi
would understands the other fellow
side Then would feelings hurt"
people all tho world to hurt.
you know
nothing people
world and they eentive their hides
understand anything without da
wanting explanation from
wI like until set
h-or succeed In beating sense into you" -
anything said 20 make dirr
should said Kathryn venomouaiy.
Providence ordained perpetual
crying about No.
think
slight because paid less attention
than thought due
We'll isn't anything dgc fricndss~
Cheerful Idiot Justice kindness and Under
i'm OF friends
distress When hurt because
their given amusement becoma
friendship I'd rather have no friends
than feel I 10 be
who welcome whan
only decade tho people who
silence st love and
friends with somebody who neglected
lie busy In trouble and
neither the heart the time TO give to personal
correspondence"
-Hu he tcldy you, lie cxpialnedy-
knowledge had OF his greatest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

Cynthia orsy's Many answers
Dear Miss Grey: tn I'm TO DO
married IN October. What kind OF
dress should wearf t2 What
kind and cnlor should the maid OF
honor wearf CD What color
should the bridegroom'a suit bat
60 should I WEAR gioyes--if 80,
what kindg 60 iio~ long should
girl OF rs wear her drcanesf tel
How should girl OF 10 wear nor
hairi BLUE ~ hS.
A.--.D white. OF as good quai'
lty az you can afford. GU A deli
cate shade OF the color most be
coming 20 her. Thin material such
as dimity or cotton yollc. CD
Black for evening. and for tho
morning or afternoon wedding.
black frock coat with white vest
and gray trousers. 90 Yea. LONG
white Kid gloves and white nlip'
pers OF either satin or Md. thp
Not less than five inches from the
ground. t6) As simply aud girliah.
" as possible In long braid. tied
with large ribbon bow. or In two
braids crossed in the back. brought
around head 10 the front and tied
at one side with butterfly bow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
Cynthia Crey's Letters

getting very thin. What can ! do
for IL? MRS. v. r. n.
A--Your physical condition Is
bad. Get out In the MIR. walk. eat
nourishing food. take good tonic.
sleep with wide-opcn Windows
shampoo hair every two weeks. and
brush and massage daily. sun the
hair frequently. Use a hair tonic.
put up by a reliable druggist.
Dear Miss Grey. rs Il proper 10
serve candy after dinner or
luncheon FRIEND.
Ayes. and It's also very good
for the digestion.
*. Y. a.: am sorry cannot
publish your letter. for II would
surely serve as a warning 10 many
other little girls and their moth
ere as we'll honor you for your
determination TO live above the
"sin." as you call it--and I'm sure
the Good Father viii not hold II
against you. Treat this boy we'll.
and II he persists IN reminding you
OF the past. tell him about your
resolves TO live . life above re.
proach and he will respect your
wishes. trust II he does not. tell
your mother or father about Il. They
are your best friends aud will aid
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS
HOW A LONE WOMAN, EARNING SIC
A WEEK PAID FOR A HOMIE.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct "a
Eight years ago Mrs Nettis King
ebiel OF Des Molnes started out
with n lot OF courage and one bill
Sho owns her own home today
and tract OF land valued at
t5 900.
Mrs. klingebiel In widow aud
eight years ago was working In an
office Mt go per week. II took all
she could earn for three meals a
day and her littie room. Tho fu-
lure looked hopeless. She wanted
a nice comfy" little home with
shiny pots aud pans. a reading
lamp. work basket. china closet
and white muslin curtains.
One day when the future looked
unusually dull she made resolve.
She took 81 from her weeks salary
10 real estate man. bought a nifty
foot lot. and made weekly pay
ments OF s. until the lot was paid
for. She bought $40 worth OF ium.
ber In the same way.
To avoid paying rent. she then
had a little shed built and lived In
Il until the lot was paid for. Then
she borrowed 5000 and put up n
two.room cottage. Soon after there
was n boom In another suburban
section. She traded her property
for a better lot and borrowed $500
10 build a four.room cottage.
on course she had 10 economize
She did much OF the work about
the little place herself. After Of.
flee hours Mrs. Klingebiel slapped
paint on her house. or eemeuted the
cellar floor and the suns early rays
found her setting out trees and
vines.
She toiled Ia the office and saved
every cent Then she managed 10
get few chickens and COW. She
made her own butter and sold II.
also chickens aud milk. This
money she put away into her i'm.
provemeni fund with which she
made an addition 10 the house. bull,
a barn. coal shed and fences.
While she was paying for her home
she never earned over $40 a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

You can eat anything your stom-
ach Graves without fear 0f .Indiges.
ton or Dyspepsia. or that your food
will fermsnt or sour on your EtoTn.
ach II you will take q little Diapcp-
sin occasionally.
Your meals VIII taste good. and
anything you eat viii be digested.
nothing can ferment or turn into
mcid or poison or stomach gas.
which causes Belching. Dizziness. a
feeling OF fuIlness after eating. Nsu.
sea, Indigestion llike lump Of lead
In stomach. Biliousness. Heart.
burn. Water brash. Pain 10 stomach
and intestines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this ef.
fectlve remedy is used. Diapcpsin
really does all the work OF healthy
stomach. II digosts your meals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
YOUR SOUR. Classy UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES

when your stomach can't. A single
dose will digest all the food you
eat and leave nothing 10 ferment or
sour and upset the stomach.
Get a large b0-ccnt case OF Dia-
pcpsin from your druggist and start
taking now. and in little while
you will actually braE about your
healthy. strong Stomach. for you
then can cat anything aud every
thing you want without the slight.
cat discomfort or misery. and every
particle OF impurity and Gas that 10
In your stomach and intestines Is
going 10 be carried away without
the use Of laxatives or any other
assistance.
should you Mt this moment be
suffering from Indigestion or any
stomach disorder. you can get re
lief within five minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
SHOT MAN FOR DEER

fBy Uuftsi Erets Leased Wifsl
PORTLAND. Or. Oct l3.--The
coronor's jury was called today al
Hilinboro TO sit on the body OF
John Bonssr. the victim OF Herman
clauzsanius. jr.. who shot Bonser
under the impression that he was a
deer. near Scappoose
Clauasenius, who Ia wealthy
Portland plumber. said n deer had
crashed through the brush few
seconds before he saw Bonser move
In the brush. and he shot without
waiting 20 make sure Of hls quarry.
Two buckshot went through Bon,
scr's head
The two men wcre fast friends
and had hunted together every sea
son for ten years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

Dear Miss Grey: am but 30.
yet my hair IL turning gray and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

told you last Monday that the Beard OF Directors
insisted that sell four carloads OF pianos before
the end Of this month. The way times in
Seattle il almost impossible TO sell many pianos
unless drastic lowering Of prices and terms was
made
All week have been selling Americas best known
pianos such startling cut prices and terms that
piano buyers from all the city have flocked every
day TO THE PIANO-MAKERS' SALESROOMS AT
1923 THIRD AVENUE, CORNER SENECA
STREET. and finished up the week with two full
carloads OF these fine pianos sold and out to Sc
attic homes-many OF these homes representing the
very best known families OF Seattle
All this means SUCCESS. for it will be easy for
to dispose Of the remaining during the
coming week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

and black paper catn tied TO the
ends OF the ribbons that hang down
over tho edge. The meuu II the
ail-lmportant question Of what il
novel and nice. and how TO make II,
Menu.
BLACK Cap Cocktails
En- Relish Baked Soup
Deviled Fish
Mock Duck. with Apple and Earth
Apple Surprise
Rainbow Salad
Corn Cream and Wisdom Cakes
Coffee Forbidden Fruit Cordial
The place cards for this dinner
should be little threc.icgged toy iron
pots with the guestss names on NJ.
tie flannel holders hanging on the
side.
The black cap cocktails are
made OF the pulp Of grapefruit. seed
ed white grapes cherries. both
green and red Carefully drain
when needed. fill the glasses three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

, quarters full, add dash Of sugar, a
grating of nutmeg and enough OF
the fruit juice Ia fili the glass. and
then cover Il with a black paper
pointed vitoh's cap.
The ELF relish" Is made OF boiled
chicken liver. chopped fine. with q
little celery three oiives. juice OF
an onion. pepper aud salt. table.
spoon of melted butter. Mix this
TO paste. spread lightly on toast
round. sprinkle with a little grated
cheese and brown quickly In the
oven, and serve on a green le,tncc
leaf.
For baked soup" take a pound
and a half OF fairly lean beef. Gu,
IN little squares. slice Two onions
dice two carrots. one ounce OF rice
half pint Of split peas. pepper and
salt to taste. aud three quarts 81
water. Place In n covered jar. GOV.
or closely and bake four hours
Serve with soup sticks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

For Halloween dinner the table
decorations 40 great way In max.
Ing the affair successful This Is a
night OF mystery aud OF ghostiy hap
peniugs. so the decorations should
give hint OF what may follow when
the witching hour OF midnight ap.
proaches.
Cover the table with gray linen
over which black hats. eats. owls,
witches. brooms and half moons
have been attached In paper de.
sign In the center. on moss.
covered small log. perch a good.
sired feather or crepe paper owl.
White candles with the black owl
shades. and at the corners OF the
log four half green citron shells cut
Tn points may hold salted nuts.
bonbons and relishes.
In gray inverted parasol swung
over the table. or n paper wasps'
nest. the favors may he placed with
gray ribbons attached TO the favors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
BUT THIS MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE NEEDS
5000 A WEEK JUST TO KEEP HERSELF

Mira IIutchna tho vile OF the millionaire
Of Washington Louis Bar 10
along The the District
Columbia to IL has her $500
enable her to exist The they did after she assured
declared monthly nceaes
wnn and maket $500. lo,hng $500 auto livery and
nent siio travelling milk sso physician t5 toilet articles
drugs
apartment s flowers music s9 charity fi5 theatre tickets
confectionery dentist
club uen.s /; books
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

Dear Miss Grey am 20. aud
very much In love with man 10
years older. He tells me that he
loves me. but am In doubt. be
cause when other girls are about
he leaves me and cntertains them.
while he does not wish me 10 have
OTTER men friends. Please advise
me does he car. for me-
LITTLE FARMER
Al be has asked you TO marry
him. he probably loves you. bat be
shows n very selfish nature II he
has not proposed marriage TO you.
YOU are making mistake In civ
ing mp your other men friends
aud IL IL a mistake too many girls
make. Change your tactics a little.
keep up your friendships With 9th
srs, and n he has not asked you
TO be bis wife. and he really loves
you. this viii probably bring him
20 torms.
Dear Miss Grey: | am engaged
10 a young man who recently told
me he was engaged 10 another
Girl. and they had expected TO
marry last July. But he claims
he docs not love her. although he
has told her he loves no one but
her. lie has also told me he cares
for me alone. | love him and
can't give him up. what shall ]
dos BROKEN HEARTED.
A.--You think now that you can
not live without him. but II Is very
sure that you would feel more
broken hearted than you do now
N you were 20 marry such n man.
Your heart IL not broken-no sensi-
BILE girls heart could possibly
break over man who thinks so
lightly of hic pledges TO the girl
he processes to love. Forget him.
aud please take my word for it,
there are plenty OF men around who
are far more worthy Of love than
this puppy"
Dear Miss Grey: Is II proper
for me to go driving with a boy
afternoons | am l6.
CONSTANT READER.
Ayes. so long as your mother
Is willing and approves the boy.
Dear Miss Grey: am but 30.
yet my hair is turning gray and
The evening world., 1911-01-20
BABY GIRL BURNS
0 DEATH; MOTHER
FINDS HER BODY
Played With Fire From Stove
When Left With Boy in
Tenement.

Returning from an errand In the
n~eighborhood TO her rooms In the rear
tenement M No. as West T%hirty-ninth
street to-day. Mrs. Mary Materveilia
found her tour-year-old daughter Mary,
whom she had left less than half an
hour before. dead on the floor near the
kitchen stove. the clothing burnt or and
the little body scorched beyond recog.
milton. Joseph. the ~two-year-oid brother
Of the dead child. was playing about
tho chsrred r His hands and
knees were blistered and how he es-
capped the fate of his sister Is q mys-
terry.
The tragedy n q daily chapt.- OF the
fatalities attending the custom OF tene-
children alone. II Is not the fault OF
the mothers. They cannot take the
children with them and the children OF
the tenements. when not closely
watched, are unable to resist the fas-
cination of the glow OF a fire in a
stove.
Tho head Of The Materveffia family
n laborer, 10 out of work.. He left his
home early to-day to seek employment
His wife took their seven-year-old sor
benjamin TO the Holy Gross school In
Ninth avenue. leaving Mary and 10,
at their breakfast in the kitchen.
When the mother returned to int
her daughter burned to death the door
Of he stove was open and there wer,
live Goals on the floor. Mary hac
opened h door and the Goals hat
dropped out on her dress. setting nr,
to It.
If the child screamed in her ason,
no one heard her. She died In tn,
heart of the tseming itfe Of the tene
ment. Not until the screams Of tn,
mother conveyed new of the TRACED,
did the neishbors know what had hap
pened In the three dark. squalid littl,
rooms.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
ALL WANT WSW0RTH.
FOR STE CHAIRMAN
Republican Fipns Ready to
Unite on n If He VIII Ac-
cs,lle Place.

CO. is Of the Republican
we'd In town for the
meeting to-mo" Va =,
State Commit 10 eleet u
- u pr.se as chairman of the
- that James w. Wads-
,sa.,h d. fer Speaker of the AS
..,hy ann We the place.
is somewhere In the
.anosea or In italy, and for
members OF the State
wv ,tao e been cabling in an en-
Soaynr "a ny him,
o,rso ,orr Speaker is the unanimous
- II the "Old Guard" and
- o,her .ions in the party. n II
."~ttavapat II he Will accept tire
~ charmonize the party and
p'a.," successful national ana
N oa r,sn two years hence.
u,,wtn Merritt jr., minority leader
49," ,mbly, is mentioned as a
Vi cce. but a suggestion a
seoo"n hat he would he unable to
peen ~ ,e that is necessary to the
CIV u,,sand also the time that he
co"lar(to his duties as minority
leader. n, AIhonv and
w." .ndricks of Syracuse are In
rI"o,tand are having conferences
the o'Ter Chairman Timothy l..
Wooa and Republican leaders OF
Ghls ~ -
The evening world., 1911-01-20
WILL OF ARTHUR GLIB.
Partner OF Ioeser Company Left
$4,000 1000 Estate.

MTNEOLA. l.. l., Jan. 2o.-The will
of Arthur Gibb OF tho nrn OF Frederick
Loeser & Company OF Brooklyn and
Mills & Glib OF Manhattan. who died
Jan. 10. was filed here to-day. In It
he leaves more ah n sl,oco.0N in per-
sonal requests. The estate is estimated
to he worth about S5.0co,o0.
A trust fund of s2p.i1 Is created for
the benefit Of the testator's s~tepncther.
Sarah VI. Glib. AT her death the eN.
ecutors are to q the principal to his
brothers. Henry Elmer and Lewis Mills
Glib. After Requests "a relatives. the
~residuary estate L. left to the executors
in trust to invest for the benefit OF his
wife as long as she main Unmarried
The greater part OF the estate 10 In
vested In Loeser & Company and the
~testator requests that his beouests be
left with that firm.
The evening world., 1911-01-20

,o.d original designs for go'cns'
o,S wiil be anspered az to ma
t.,1method or style in dressmak-
AZ, hop certain articles are best
-, the most economical wdy to
! the requirements Of fashion, dc.
etters should be addressed to
Editor, Evening World
Descriptions OF above designs are
ven herewith: