davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
tick. lot il No. 6. 500.

tick, lot in No 6, $500.
Jno. T. Walker and wife to II -.
Horner, lot in Union City, $4,000,
Carter & White to H. B, Horner, lot
in Union City, $1,000
Carter & White to II. B. Homer lot
il Union City, 500
Walter Howelet al. TO H. B. Homer,
lot in Union City, $4,000,
g. w. Martin to II B. Homer, lot
in Union City, $4 100
CT. Patterson 10 II. B. Homer. lot
in Union City, 5000,
c. P. Patterson and wife TO H b.
Horner, lot in Union City, s400.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
Notice.

Having qualified as the Exeeutrix OF
the last will and testament Of f. G.
Malone, deceased, all parties indebted to
his estate will be required to come for
ward ard make settlement; and all
parties holding just claims against his
estate viii present them to me for pay
ment.
This January 2, 1911 4o-4t
Miss @. E. MALONE, Executrix.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
Every Mother

is or should be worried when tile little
ones have a cough or cold Il may
lead to Group Or plurisy or pneumonia
then to something more serious.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup viii cure
the trouble at once and prevent any
complication Sold by Red Cross Drug
Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13

FOR RENT TO colored persons. I've
room cottage, well furnished and pro-
vided with plenty 81 musical instruz
ments. Good well II back door Must
be nice housekeepef without children.
Apply 10 215 y. Second ST.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
Miss G. E. MALONE, Executrix.
FOR Splendid newgpape

FUh oALE SpItHuII neWspapeT
plant, consisting Of a seyen-column
folio Monona press, IA inch Paragon
cutter. 357 pounds Of body type which
has been in use only a few months, con-
siderable amount Of display and job
type, cases, stands, galleys, imposing
stones, etc. Is now located in good
newspaper town. Will sell cheap for
cash. Write The Commercial for full
particulars
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
FROCKS AND FRILLS IN NEW YORK.
A New Philanthropy "A Plan that Stretches the Re
sources of Ones Wardrobe.

rarely says what form Of
would appeal Buying party
who the
smiling, though grsh dappontnent
burings hard bear made realize that something
Mrs plan after all It hard popular
foks this styles prevail
help considerably Flew yards yelling viii
look January had
little prices will supply the yelling material for whole o
half its month ago,
Haphaza ordering and buying responsible half difficulty
penced making the
for the pedominang the outfit
qash the nnpo In neutral tint with which Il viii COM
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13

We know Of no other medicine which has been so sue
cessul in relieving the suffering Of secured 50
many genuine testimonials as has Lydia f. Pinklams
Vegetable Compound
In almost every community you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pnkhams Veg
etable Compound Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it. or knows some one who has
In the Pnkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, flies con-
tanning over one million one hundred thousand letters from
women seeking health in which many openly state over
their signatures that they have eganed their health BY
taking Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound.
- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable Compound is made ex-
clusvey from roots and herbs and perfectly harmless
ingredients which act directly upon the female organism
restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
as the following prove the efficiency Of this simple remedy
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13

Coloma Wisconsin. - +" For three years was
troubled with female weakness, irregularities,
bacIsache and bearing down pains. saw an adj
vertisement Of Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it. After taking
several bottles found it was helping me, and 1
must say that am perfectly well now and can
not thank you enough for what Lydia E Pink
hams vegetable Compound has done for me-"
= Mrs. John Wentland, r. f. D., No. 3, Box CO.
ICOlOma, Wisconsin.
Women who are suffering from those dis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
GOOD PLANNING.

bine successfully. BY this method
all ones small belonging, shoes,
gloves, hats. etc. harmonic not only
With the wearer but With one another
and produce an effect that would
strain the purse strings if matching
accessories were procured for every
costume,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13

furnished the petit
bands the waist cd the figure raised the
the line Of the bodice back
with of fur finished the band The skirt fued the and the
band topped by held the une below
lace yoke outlined the wide high decoage and fur held this in
place the shoulders.
Dining the Ritz the other night married belle creation
chiffon yellow Satin The undek showed
covered in the back The thin gold Chanty
banded with fur and yellow satin button with
leaves matching gown
lined with gold d broade thrown back the chair
lovely setting for the dainty Lucy CARTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13

Not the biggest, but the newest.
Phone us a trial order-7s. r. S. God.
WIN, corner Home and Grove streets.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13

Coal Coke-Woo Cali Tel 80.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13

tressing ills peculiar to their should not lose sight
these facts doubt the ability Of Lydia t. Pnkhams Veg
etabe Compound to restore their health.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
MATCHING SETS.

Another scheme, very fashionable
Just now, is to have sets that may be
worn with almost any frock-or suit.
Hat, scarf, muff and bag Of any be-
coming and desirable sort Of satin,
velvet, chiffon, lace or fur, orNf COM
binations of these whic lI8are so
modish this winter. The fur ones Of
course head the list Handsome
thy habit as thy purse can buy" is
especially good advice with regard to
furs, for these last over from season
to season as do few other belongings,
and give an inimitable touch Of style
and becomingness to any costume.
The girl with Christmas money not
yet spentcan not make any better in
vestment, for notwithstanding the
enormous holiday sales first class
furriers like G. c. Shayne still show
an enticing assortment Of handsome
garments and sets that anyone would
be pleased to wear. OF the less ex-
pensive furs Australian Oppossum
closely resembling Chinchillainco
and texture seems particularly at
tractive especially as trimming for
coats of broadtail and other furs.
PARTY DRESS.
AT one Of the recent dances for
debutantes a very pretty frock was Of
white silk crepe material banded
with pale rose chiffon velvet, topped
with band Of "tailless ermine"
ostensibly though II haze me douts
but that Bunny furnished the pelt. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

the chain gang. without the nlterna :
tive OF fines. the sentence. however. be-
ing suspended during their good be
havIor
This was II noteWor,hv incident in
tho administration Of justice. No are
not at all surprised that the conduct
OF Judge Gage should nave ex-
cited the admiration Of all the good
people in the community. There is no
provision we believe for such pro
cedure as this, and it stands out in
the history of South Carolina. as the
only instance OF whore the presenting
Judge has sought in this way to pro-
mote peace in disturbed communities
and TO convert enemies into friends.
all TO the greater honor OF tie State
and the promotion Of the ends of
justice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
JUDGE MD rEAcEMANnn.

Judge George Williams Gage was
holding court at Cirecnvillc, South
Carolina, last week. Grecnviliy lies at
the foothills OF the Blnc Ridge Noun
tans and among its people Dire many
stalwart mountain folk some Of them
have been engaged attimes in convert
ing the little corn they have been able
to grow on their mountain slopes into
potable form against the peace ana
dignity OF the United states. and there
has been a [ times much activity among
the revenue officers in that Part Of the
state.
The mountainecrs OF Grcenvi!lc are a
and bitter enemies. They bcl~ng to a
class that does not take oTenss easily,
but class that does not forget in
iurics There has been developed
among them bitter feud5 tina. have
gone down from father to son one gen
GRAFTON after another, The .Ropers and
the Trottcrs have not been getting
along we'll. Two young men rerrcscnt :
ing these respective families were tried
before Judge Gage last week for as
sauii and battery. and While The trial
VAS in progress. Judge Ga cleft the
Bench, asked the fathers cr the two
young men TO go with him into a Jury
room and there sought 10 make noacc
between these Two men, close neighbors
and both good citizens. and begged
/ hem TO bury the cnnity existing be-
tween their families lie failed In his
purpose, but. 1t. was a noble effort for
him to have made and when he return
Cd to the Bench he announced In open
court what he had tried TO accomplish.
SAYING that If the. present feeling con
| tinucd il would result in hOrnicidc ana
In the trial Of somebody for murder,
and that in the sight Of God these faith
crs would be responsible for It.
Judge Gage further stated that he
blamed the fathers for tie present
situa ton far moro than he blamed the
sons though the sons technically .vio-
| lated the laws OF the State. rncy were
convicted, ana upon their conviction
they were sentenced by Judge Gage To
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Henry + Lippitt Republican. has
been elected TO the United states SEN
ate 10 succeed Nelson W. Aldrich and
until lie does something TO change our
opinion, we shall adhere to the belief
that I.ippitt is a better. man than his
predecessor. AS between 1.ippitt and
Colt. we much prefer the former. be
cause Colt is too close TO the Rubber
Trust to be in the United States
senate.
Lippitt is plain business man, a
thorough gentleman, Of good repute
and honora BILE ancestry, and he ought
TO make good in the Senate While we
preferred Judge Arthur l.. Brown, the
Democratic candidate, all through the
contest. since his elimination was in
evitable, Lipritt was the best man in
the running.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

place, he arose from before the altar
OF tho Lord, from kneelin; on his
knees. with his hands spread up to
heaven. and lie stood and blessed all
tho congregation Of Israel With 4 loud
voice.
The story. OF the temple. which wus
built by Solomon III carrying on. the
promises of his Royal Father, is told
in tho first Book of Kings. All this
work was done by divine appointment
and it is seemly now as II was when
the ark OF. the covenant rested he
tween. the cherubims in :,c temple
finished by divine appointment that
the house which is built here for the
worship Of the Almighty should be
furnished with all the wealth OF orna-
mentation that the genius &C artist and
builder can employ. This Cor the hon
or of Gods HOLY Name. Wherefore,
we pray the Rev. John Haynes Holmes
to reflect upon tho stct: of Mary:
how She broke the alabaSIcr box Of
ointment tha. she might anoint the
feet Of the Master ana how Judas re
preached her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

us ana how many times we have sinncd
and set again has He pardoned. How
often have we gone astray! and the
GOOD Shepherd In such lovingkindness
has sought us and brought us back to
His fold.
What cup could hold all of Gou $
love for us? Think OF what lie has
done for our creation. preservation.
and salvation. We have been kept
through our lives by the power of God.
How many pcrils. dangers and acct
dents there have been in our lives that
Gods hand has always been there to
rescue us from. When We think of
our salvation. OF Gods exec cding great
love in sending His Son to die for us.
then Indeed are we compelled 10 SAY.
"My cup runncth ovCr.'
If God does so much for us, what
ought we TO do? Ingratitudc $ one OF
the worst and yet one OF the most
common sins. We so through life hold
ing our cup to be filled and often oven
forget to return thanks. out OF the ten
lcpcrs oleansed only one came back
such great things for us, we should 1e
full Of thankfulness to Him. we
should say with David. Praise the
Lord @ my soul, and forget not all Ills
benefits; my cup runncth over
DO not let us always be taking OF
our troubles aud SORROWS, but let us
declare His goodness and the wonders
lie docth for tile children of mcn.
When the end of this life comes. ana
we enter the valley Of the sha ioH, the
Good Shepherd will be .hcrc ara we
shall feel the guiding rod and stan.
lie Will lead us into the green pas
lures of Paradise where arc The good
things past mans understanding which
God has prepared for chem that love
Him. and we shall cry. Behold, the
half was not told me; my cup runneth
Overt"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
POKER PHRASES.

IN debate in tho United states Sen
ate the other day, Jenrcs Davis. Of Ar
kansas. asked Senator Gamble, OF South
Dakota, What lie meant by a Jack
pot Gamble, whose name would sig
Nifty that he knew. was unable to make
reply. Davis failed to lind out. though
there were some Senators present who
might have enlightened him
Cards, especially poker have con-
tributed number Of popular phrases
10 our language. People who do not
know the first principles of poker use
these phrases With no thought of their
origin. In politics We have the stand
patter" man who wants things to
remain as they arc .'I5luff' is a word
which needs no definition. so common
is its use. Church members are asked
to chip in to pay tile preacher or
to raise funds for some purpose. but
tho expression is hardly Of ecclesiastical
origin, There is often heard the
demand that something be "above
board" signifying that no concealment
or cheating shall go on. To be flush
is phrase denoting a condition as
generally understood as it is rarely
felt. The term full house" is another
phrase used ordinarily to mean that
there is no more room Then there arc
such terms -four nushcr" and
show down" which need no definition
among practical men.
Poker has impoverished many men
and made Il few prosperous, but it must
he said that the game has enriched
the English language with some pic
turesduc, vigorous, and expressive
nhrascS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
-traclled.. until, the Regulars have
gotten nil they want from The Goyerne

{. Z . D :, 4 ID
side-tracked,. until, the Regulars have
gotten ail they want from The Govern,
ment.
The organization OF the -Nationai
United States Army. It, would be
practicable for this state 10 put into
the field within twenty-four hours
three regiments Of Infantry, four COM
panies OF coast artillery. ana one bat :
TALON of field artillery-twenty- i've
hundred effective lighting men ana OF :
icers, and this, despite the mcagro
assistance given by the Government at
Washington. 1t is a pitiful story Of
neglect on the part of tho Government.
which would be compelled to rely upon
these lighting men and others like
them in other states in time OF need
There is one point which We should
like TO note again for the considera-
ton of the members OF the Congress
at Washington The Regular Army
contains 10000 officers ana men. the
National Guard is composed Of 10000
officers ana men. There is not one
voter among the $4,000 officers anu
men in the Megular Army: there are
10000 voters among the 100000 Off
GERS and men in the National Guard
Gentlemen of the senate and House at
" ashington: Sahe?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Daily Queries and A1,swers
Address all communications Query Editor
Zines Dispatch No mathematical solved no
coins or stamps valued and dealers given
Wnrrcn's imprisonment.
Z ems ctnI,t ,,.{fL ,,O,.r

Wnrrcn's imprisOnmcnt.
II consistent with your rules. I would
prisonmcnt. Warren was editor OF tie
ish hpsa =, &c 9, KsaIon: Aewspape, oaf
cred y Warren WAS foun1 guilty nf
Il violation OF the act of Sertelnbcr 20
1883, which prohibits the deposit for
able. upon the envelope or outside cover,
or wrapper Of which is written, print
cd or otherwise impressed any lam
threatening character" In order 10
make make nracticol test ~ the supreme
nat and Pepo One evSn e 0 ner
mittcd those leaders ii TIE Western
Federation Of Miners 20 DC taken tnr
oni eXtradition papers,. Wntren, c,,
he outside of mail matter printa.l an
nlter OF reward for the carrying Into
Kentucky. who had led into indiana
when indicted for the murder Of C:ucirl
Inc defenSe OF Warren rested on ch.
mnlice on Warren's part: TIA: Taylpr
admitted he was not iniu-el. that ;hc
printing Of an offer for reward on neal
matter is in.tommon ;ise by sho-isfs
and national banks. that th.. supreme
court had sanctioned the -occihln talk
arg 81 indicted ln men ;.om one state into
tea ms plan to the postal authorities
at his home post-onlcc before carrying
y OUT. ana mad been pv thc.n assured
mat It invo!rcd no violation of tie pos
tai regulations. Meetings protesting
against Warren's convic.sra au1 inn
Drisonment are being held all over the
country. \ large meeting OF this sort
VIII be held in the courthousc al Inr-
caster. Pa. on the evening OF January
~. when the chief speakers VII bo
James II. Maurer. member ~ the ,icis.
lature, and Reginald Wright Kaufman.
author OF Tile House OF Bonda gc'' 81
Inc inquirer may also writ, 10 War.
ren,s paper, The Apperl 10 Reason"
Origin of Negro 1IinRtrcls.
Plea 10 rI.,i.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Of the form of entertainment known
as negro minstrelsy. S. f.
as the founder OF Ethiopian Minstrel
sSy Although It did not Originate with
MN. ne made IT popular on both sides
Crow Rice. as he was anectionateiy
called Is an interesting one. Rice took
ms idea from an interesting colored
louisville. This livery stable was iust
back OF the Louisville Theatre. and
n mn1 the h employes was an old coloreI
adopted tho last name Of Crow, that
,pec PEI the name Of the proprietor OF
OF grooming a queer old tune to Which
ne r, md APPLIED words of his own.
lie Mss w ths a,ho in New York E 1905
iarces. notably Bone Squash,
quicksilver Coating, Etc
Can you tell me what Will remove
uuicksiifer coating from n looising-
glass so as TO make It a clear glassa
Also what will remove tho imnrese
or picture from the glass negative nf
a Kodak, so tina t the glass can be made
I Wha, again 70 use IN picture frames?
Bureau?' Arc women employed and
what are the duties and salary? Also.
what Is meant BY .'newspa per cor
respondent? Does it mean a '..reporto,.,.
Tor the paper or one who contributes
matter other than news items?
"INQUISITIVE''
y Clipping Bureau is an institu-
non where newspapers from all over
me country are received and where
they are clipped for subscribers to tho
bureau on subjects in which they arc
Interested. Subscribers pay a certain
amour, Tor such service. and all elm
pings on subjects In which they are
Interested arc delivered to them. Wo-
men arc. employed 10 do the clipping.
The duties we have Specified. but NO
cannot name salaries paid
q newspaper correspondent is :;
person accredited to a newspaper az
their representative to furnish them
news OF the character they desire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

The Houston Post has a wonderful
cartoonist, who draws the most i'm
possible pictures that are supposed to
represent the natural advantages OF
that forbidding place The last Of
these creations was the picture Of a
Northern investor shlvcring from cold
in the foreground. with Houston in
the oning throwing out rays Of light
labeled Progressive City Spirit"
Great Railroad Centre Couture"
Climate" Schools" "Oranges," etc
We are not surprised that The North
ern investor should be taken in by
these rays or light, but, as matter
OF fact, there is no such thing in
Houston as progressive city spirit"
What the people have accomplished
there has been accomplis he'd BY pure
gall. AT least one would reach this
conclusion upon the assurance Of the
Houston Post that there are $1,000
men in that town who are so indif-
ferent 10 the reputation OF the place
that they will not pay their poll tax
in order tina, they may be enabled 10
exercise tho chief Office Of good csti-
zenship. How can there he any pro
sressive city spirit in a town like
that?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
FIGHTING ron LIFE.

The Hartford Times quotes mum.
Der OF head lines from newspapers
about David Graham Phillips, as fol-
lows:
Loses Fight for l.fe''-Boston Adj
vertiscr; Makes Game Fight for
Springfield Republican. Loses
Gallant Fight Against Dea TIL SPRING
field Union: after Brave Eight TO
Escape Dcath''-New York Herald"
Says our Hartford contemporaries.
Very truly: What murderer Colds
boroush's victim did was to lie quietly
in his bed while he bied TO death He
could not do. anything else with six
bullet holes through his body. but
the telegraph editors are not to be
deprived of their rhetorical eNpcdients.
Most of the records OF fights from.
day to day describe conduct or occur
rcnces that are Involuntary and in
evltable.'
There was never truer statement
than this. Yet we are reminded every
day that somebody or other is making
a desperate struggle With death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
DON'T INTERFERE ~ LOCAL. poLl
TICS.

Why does the Buena Vista Times
say this?
There is rumor anoat 10 the effec,
that Hon. Bland Massic will oppose
Senator Aubrey II. STROBE for the State
Senate in the next election. Air,
Strode's work in the Senate has mo-;
met With the approval OF the citizens
of AMHERST and Nelson in general and
il he decides to run and is opposed liz
Mr.. Massie Il warm campaign may be
expected.
What has the Times TO do with The
political fortunes Of Senator Strole ana
Mr.. Massic? The whole matter is; out
of the baiiwcl< Of tho Buena Vista
paper ana the local politics OF its IN
mediate neighborhood ought to keep
the Times bus%-. What authority has
the Times for saying that the career
and record Of Senator STROBE nave
failed 10 win the approval Of The citi-
zcns Of tho two cxccllen, count,es
which he represents? That is for the
people OF Amherst and Nelson to say
at, any. rate, TO say first. Who made
1.-THE Times Judge Of Mr.. Stron IS stand
ing With. his constituency?
Not by any means have We always
agreed. With the views entertainer by
the Senator from Amherst ana Nelson,
but we think he deserves Idir treat
ment. Nelson county Is familiar ground
to us and we read the Amherst papers
with unbroken regularity, but We have
seen and heard nothing in the way Of
criticism Of Senator strobe. Wc have
nothing to do with his political for
tunes or Mr.. Massie's, but why should
the Times in such a dogmatic manncr
offer this gratuitous criticism OF Il
member Of tho General Assembly wlosc
record has not been publicly attacked by
his constituents? 1t seems o us tLat
common sense and gooi taste should
prevent criticism OF the local politics in
one county by a newspaper IN a dis.
tant county. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Rhode Island must be rotten when it
comes 10 the matter of politics Henry
Wade Rogers dean Of the law schno.
OF Yale University, said a few nights
ago at a public dinner In Providence:
II was saying TO one of tile members
here this evening that I had been icld
that few years ago s per cent or the
voters of Rhode Island ruled the other
~ per cent. He replied that was
misinformed for ut the present time It
was per cent"
No ono in all that Intelligent Rhode
Island audience rose to contradict this
estimate. No wonder the Democrats
could not win out in such corrupt
State. i