davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
Seay-McDaniel

Hickman, KY, Aug. Sit was
learned here yesterday that Miss Vir-
ginia Mcdaniel and Luten w. Seay,
two we'll known young people of this
city, had married the day before at Full
ton, KY. The wedding was great sur
prise to their friends, as it was supposed
they had gone to Fulton just to attend
the Fulton fair. The affair was pre-
meditated, however, as Mr.. Seay pro-
cured the license the day before leaving
Hickman, but this was kept quiet.
The bride is the elder daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Mcdaniel, one of the
| oldest and best families of this county,
and she is well known here. Mr.. Seay
is the son Off. ]. Seay, wealthy farmer
of this county residing just east of Hick-
man, and is a progressive young man.
Mrs. A. P. Warterfeld, who has
been confined to her bed by illness for
some weeks, is convalescing and will
soon leave THE Beeches," where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.
0. Head, Jr., for Mineral Wells, Tex.
The Memphis newspaper reporter who
was so fortunate as to run across Mrs.
Cloths will story, and who is now run
ming column daily on it, may be the
villain holding back those four missing
pages of the will.
Humboldt was in. the limelight on
the Doth of August by way of the en-
paneling of jury for the Cradock MUIR
der case and speeches for the Bull Moose
cause by Judge Poston, of Alamo, and
Harvey Anderson, of Memphis.
Judge McReynolds, of Chattanooga,
who sent all of that city's liquor deal
ers to the new jail for month s house
warming" must be Prohibitionist
with dry sense of humor.
Mrs. Wallace Moore was the hostess
of a Saturday afternoon card party last
week in honor of Miss Belle Smithers,
Of Memphis, who is the house guest of
Mrs. c. v. Jones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

FOR SALE My residence property
on Florida avenue. Apply to Mrs. S.
E. Faireloth, phone 49S. 2S-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

Read Mailing Keiser Hardware Com
pany's advertisements.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Robt. King, Of Troy, Was Monday

Z
Robt. King, Of Troy, was . Monday
.:s:ser.
DR.. F. M. McRee was visitor in Nash
vile Tuesday.
G. X. McDade, ESQ.,, Of Troy, was a
visitor here Monday.
Read Nailling-K eiser Hardware Com
pany's advertisements.
III. G.. Davidson, ESQ.,, was here Mon
day. Mr.. Davidson is a candidate for
County Judge.
Y Emmett Whipple left this week for
Spring Hill to enter the Bramham-
Hughes school.
DAHNKE'S CREAM BREAD = a
mark for imltators.
Mrs. A. j. Haynes, of the Bethlehem
vicinity, is visiting relatives and friends
in Linden, Tenn.
Little Misses Evelyn Dale Myers and
Hazel May Cameron have returned from
a visit to St. Louis.
A call for $50 brings the coal wagon.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Mrs Sue Brown has returned from a
visit to her son in Fitzgerald, Ga. While
there she visited the ocean.
Miss Sallie Crock EFT, of Troy, was a
visitor in the city this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Smith.
D You HAht to 60 to Mailing Keiser
XHatdware Company's Range Demon
Etration Monday, Sept 9 to II.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

II. G. Davidson, ESQ.,, was here Mon
day. Mr.. Davidson is a candidate for
County Judge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

You want to go to Nailling-Keiser
Hardware Company's Range Demon
stration Monday, Sept. 9 to IL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

w. G. REYNOLDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-06

& DAHNKE'S CREAM BREAD = a
mark for imltators.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year
Leaves Kidneys ln Weakened Condition

Doctors IN all parts of the country
have been kept busy with tho epi-
demic of strip which has visited SO
many homes The symptoms of grip
this YEAR are very distressing aud
leave the system In run down con-
nstioR. particularly the Kidneys witch
seem to suncr most as oVcrN victim
complains ~ lame back and urinary
troubles Witch should not ho neglect
oA as thcSc danger signals ottcn lead
~ moro serious sickness, such as
NroadcA Rrtghrs Disease. Local
0y0EgiS,s rcport a largc sale on pr,
hilmcr'S swamp Root which 50 many
people SAY soon hoSls ana strengthens
yhV kidueNs after an attack ot grip
swamp Root is "a great kidney, liver
and Naddor remedy, and, Ncinr an
herbal compound, has - gentle heal
ins eNeet On tho Kidneys, which is
Slmos, immediately noticed by those,
who Try H. pr. kilmor \ Co.. Ring
hampton. y Y, oncr to send sam
plc bottle ~ swamp Root free by
mail to every sufferer who reQuosts
a. A trial viii convince any ono who
may he IN nood W u. Regular sac
bottles Socts and SlO0. For sale st
Gll druggists he sure 10 mention this
paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26

10 watch Hap Handy and hi team
mate, who, in real life Is Mrs, Handy,
iugglo soap bubbles at the Garden
theatre this week, one would think
II as easy MS failing Off log" II
Is when YOU know how, provided YOU
use reasonable care Mr.. and Mrs,
Handy spont several weary months
In mastering and perfecting the trick
,hoN perform with these liquid
spheres, the shells of which are thin
nor than the thinest gold leaf ever
rolled, and they are not through OK
porimcuting yet They were in fact.
the first to introduce the soap bub-
hlo novelty on the vaudeville stage
and are recognized by managers gen
orally as the original American
soap bubble manipulators.'
RoNs comedy circus Is proving n
big hit and delighted large audiences
last night at both shows Probably
the greatest bu"king mule in the
world furnishes part Of the amusc-
meut Tho people in the audience
are permitted to attempt 10 ride this
mulc. The word attempt" is used
odviscdlN Tor though many try, few
succeed. Another feature of the act
is revolving table something on
tho fashion OF the human roulette
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26

Dwelt In Marble Halls" Will be a
treat which will live long In the mem
ory Of all who hear II, 10 hear the
splendid baritone Of Charles Swick-
ard sing "'rhe Heart Bowed Down.
will also prove an additional charm
The cast OF the Sheehan English
Opera company includes tho f>re-
most artists on the American stage,
and critics declare that never before
has such splendid organization
been heard In English opera. An
other feature of the Sheehan Opera
company deserving Of special men
ton is the excellent chorus, which
has no equal In any other English
singing opera company. Many prom
ising young singers consider II a
gronter honor TO be member of the
Sheehnn chorus than to be prlncl-
pals In many other organizations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26


ON account Of the great sizo and
oNponso of transportation of the organ
l2atlon, the Aborn English Grand
Opera company, numbering one hun
drod persons In It's double cast, cho-
rus and orchestra includes only "A
tow rngagoments of one, two and
three nights. In It's annual tour OF
Amcricu, confining It's attentions
mainly 10 the cities which will war
rant a stay of one week or longer
Consequently the coming of this big
Ia the Grand theatre to
present one performance of PUGET
MS beautiful Madam Butterfly" ON
Saturday night, February 3, is viewed
a8 one of the most important events
Of the locul season. The Aborn rep
crtolre affords six popular operas to
select from and the choice for pre-
sontntion here has been made by u
OF local musicians
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26

regarding the baaIa Of the new agree
monL Pr0pofals 10 this purpose must
come from the American government
na tho side which declared the treaty.
.ncsllon-ln yloW Of traditional
friendship, II Russia has not given
grounds for abrogatlng the treaty, to
what does she attribute the proposal
Of the United States for abrogalIonY
Answer only the United states
eau answer this question, noted that
In recent speech President TAFT de-
clnrcd that he considered the treaty
obsolete wherefore ho notified us Of
IT, nbrogatlon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26

wheel" seen at the parks Prof,
Rex offers twenty-five dollars 10 any
one IN the audience who can remain
on this table minute. Prof. Rex
then brings forth a pony which gal
lops on the table with perfect east,
AT the rate Of something Ike a milo
= minute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26
Al THE TIlIiATIRS.
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT
TlllI GRAND.

'Clhurn Players Monday,
January 30
Shoonau Opcru Company
Wednesday January 81.
Naughty Marietta" Friday,
February 2
Madam Butterfly Saturday
February 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26

linlfe'a famous opera, 'The Boho-
mian Girl,' VIII be- seen at the Grand
theatre Wednesday, January 81, and
II viii bo welcome treat 10 hear
Mr. Sheehan, who Is acknowledged
by press and public to be Americas
greatest tenor, sing "Thon You'll
liomomher Me-" TO hear Miss Gladys
Caldwell, the famous prlma donna Of
this organization sing II Droamt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26

GRAND HOUSE WEDNESDAY JANUARY 81.
magnificent production OF
"The Bohemian Girl"
aggregation Of Stars ever heard in English Opera
JOSEPH sIEEHM
Greatest Tenor star
Famous Baritone the rNor Opera Coz san Francisco
FRANCIS j. TYLER
of Henry Company.
JoRGENsEN
Tenor with The Castle Square Company.
WILLIAM YOUNG
Italian
JOSEPH HAYWOOD
Tenor with the Ilppodrome Opera Company
KENNETH DUDLEY
GLADYS CALDWELL
o the opera Company.
he Metropolitan opera
MISS NORA MAC GAErN
Contralto with the Castle Square Opera Company.
sN\nEL r,RIToN
soprano with the metropolitan English Opera Company
Wilson llacke Albert Anderson Charles Mheals William Reilly
A Russell L. Dickensen
William IL Jones Charles F. sheehan Joseph Cohen
SOPRANOS
m Louise ] lOeTs % Nina iedenSf Clara Wxop JGys La Claire
CCoNTR,LTos:
Holer. Collins,
Manning spauldng Gibson Lillian
ORCHESTRA UNDER DIRECTION GLOVER.
highest aggregation heard
In Comic
manicenso of this production and the world
and
NoTn-rho that make their
Mail orders accompanied by remittance filled order of
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
CURRENCY REFORM
DISCUSSION "Opens
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Special Session of Glass
Board Called to Hear
Ambassador Herrick.

The first Of a series Of hearings on
currency legislation was held today by
the Glass subcommittee Of the Banking
and Currency Committee Of the House.
which arranged special session to OBJ
tain the views Of Ambassador Herrick.
who Is soon to return to France.
Under the circumstances. Mr.. Her
rick was called In advance Of other
witnesses, who are not expected to tes-
tify until January.
The American ambassador to France.
Q former Cleveland banker. outlined hi!
1amlar SS views ns.'r on q; syssem o. rEra'
funds at the disposal Of. the farmer was
one Of the methods advocated by the
ambassador for reducing the hign cost
"The Employment Of these savings OF
the people would greatly assist In the
development Of the nations rescurces;"
cost of living. II In the agricultural
credit system, which It H. proposed to
establish In this country, there were In
ciuded financial institutions operating
under a federal charter and super.
vision, there would be no risk OF letting
out postal savings funds in this way"
The ambassador also suggested ma
per would be sold ut low rates In Euro.
pean ccnters. thus making abundant
cheap money available for the American
farmer" Farm credit systems in otheI
countries, he said, were working sue
cessfully and the United States has
model. There Is no reason for della.
in building up financial system fol
forming our commercial banking anc
currency" ne added.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
syruD ana save o.. ~ Mak.
ing n at HOnse.

Cough medicines. a. o rule. contain .
large quantity Of plain syrup. II you
talse one pint Of granula&ed sugar. add
4 pint Of warm water and stir about
minutes, you have ~ good syrup a.
iH"ey II yoS S0vsf viii f'ak shen put ~ ounces Of
Pinex go cents WORTHY In Z pint bottle.
and fiii It up with the Sugar Syrup. YOU
viii have a. much cough syrup as You
could buy ready made for n.so. II
kesDs xPa pssaecslyi soa Vii nnd 1t .h. s... cough
syrup You ever used-even in whoopinG
cough. You can feel Il take hold.u
hours. Il 10 Just laxative enough. has 2
good tonic effect. and taste y pleasant.
iake 2 teaspoonful every one. two. OF
Il is a splendid remedy, too. for
whooping cough. Group. hoarseness'
asthma, chest pains, etc.
Pinex 10 the most valuable concentra.
ted compound Of Norway white pine ex'
tract, rich In guliacol and all the heal
ing pine elements. No other prepara'
ton will work In this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pi1ex and Sugar Syrup ]. now
used and prised In thousands Of homel
In the United states and Canada. Th'
plan he: often been Initiated. but nsve
4 guaranty Of absolute. satisfaction. O
money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your drugGist has Pinex
or will get Il for you. II not, send u
] The Pinex Co., FL Wayne. Ind.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
ORDER TROOPS
HELD READY TO
CURB STRIKERS
Another Clash Feared, Fol-
lowing Fatal Battle on
Erie Docks.

SHADY SIDE. N. J.. Dec. I.-Fearing
a renewal Of the desperate fight yester.
day between 100 strikers on the coal
piers Of the Erie and SusQuehanna rail-
roads and the railroad police. over the
landing Of l6O rike-breakers. in which
two policemen were killed and q score
Of Officers and strike breakers were in
jured. a squad Of deputy sheriffs with
loaded repeating rifles on their shoulders
and automatic pistols In their belts, pa.
trolled the Hudson river wharves here
today. ready to Quell any renewal Of the
The The" companies Of the National Guard
asrs from The :her q Berssn couSty
to be ready for strike duty at any mo.
"a Xii Of the Erie and the susquehanns
property In this vicinity 10 being care.
ISily ~. y, sSsrdsd ~. WssShmen With gum
strikers and their. sympsthisers have
| threatened, the railroad officials claim
to blow up the tunnels and wreck trains
Here are the victims Of the battle:
Another Clash u Feared.
The strikers are for the most part
italians and Poles. They are known e
he well armed and to have large quan.
titles Of ammunition. They have open.
ly declared they will not permit thei,
places to be filled. and another CLASH
Is believed certain if the company At.
tempts to install strike.breakers.
The battle between the policemen ant
strikers ragged fercely. and men fell OF
all sides as weapons smoked and volleS
after volley resoudned along the river
| on the hilisides Of the Palisades, over
looking the railway yards. the strikeri
| had weapons concealed. As the old FER
ryboat, Edgewater, loaded with III,
IT trike. breakers. came alongside the piei
| the strikers seised these hidden shot
guns, revolvers and rifles. and ran dowr
| the hill to the yards, firing as they ran
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Fisher Is Impressed
By Charges of Mott

Members of the Senate and House
Committees on Indian Affairs. and
every member Of the oklahoma delega-
ton In Congress. was given today u
copy Of the report Of NJ. L. Mott. ma
tional attorney for the Greek Indians.
charging that administrative charges
to minor Indians were sometimes as
high AZ 20 per cent Of the sums handled.
Mr.. Mott made his report to Secretary
Of tho Interior Fisher. who was no
astonished and impressed that he order.
ed copies sent to all members Of Con-
gress interested In Indian affairs. In
the hope Of getting remedial measures
for the alleged conditions.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Pursue Railroad Offlcials.
Methodist Society
To Give Annual Dinner

The annual dinner Of the Methodist
Union and City Church Extension 3d.
ciety Of the District will take place to.
morrow evening in Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. Sixteenth and Church
streets northwest. Edgar L. Booraem
will preside. and an interesting program
has been arranged.
Among those who will speak are
Bishop Cranston. Bishop Henderson
and the Rev. w. L. Mcdowell. while In.
vocation and benediction. respectively
will be given by the Revs. J. 9. Mont
gomery and w. r. Wederspoon. ]
quartet consisting Of Misses Mar,
eherier, Anna Brett and Messrs. J. r
Walter G. Armacost accompanies, vii
render selections.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

They overwhelmed the guard Of rail-
road policemen and swept tho yards
and docks with q hall Of bullets and
buckshot.
Pursue Railroad Officials.
When the strikers struck the trained
defense Of the railroad policemen they
poured in q voiley Of shot that left
eight men wounded. Two Of them died
on their way to hospitals.
The strikers. finally repulsed by the
policemen. raced along the docks q pur.
suit Of Albert J. Stone. general super.
intendent Of the Erie. and ~. p. Johns.
road. Both officials were driven to the
edge Of this docks and finailv crawled
under cara, whore they were safe from
the bullets Of their pursuers.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
APPEALS FROM
1 CHILDREN KEEP
!. SANTA WORKING
St. Nicholas Girl Has Ten
Thousand to Care
For.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
tcrs have any address on. And Santa
Claus wants very much to take care
Of each writer.
Dear Old Santa. SO kind and true:
Would you do IA I ask you to?
For Christmas only comes once q
year.
And brings us poor children whole
, lot Of cheer.
I want big Doll with brown curly
And my baby sister wants a little
Teddy Bear. .~.r ...,, !.
And q lite stove. y.
- Goodbye. from .-...s
I, MAGDELINE g.
Magdeline's Poetry evidently ran out
5ust ut the last. but this Is n remark
able letter. From the character Of the
handwriting. 1t was sent by q child
sSSt ,hs9 eight adSre.s Sr nns on Years DID, But
Others Forget Addresses.
DDre IL another one:
"Dear Santa Claus:
'I would like to have Merry
Christmas. but my mother hasn't
SSt any MsrrS mSney cbrisimss TSa wa bH svins
me IA pair Of gloves. hat. coat. ana
Il doll baby. I am eleven years old.
Now.I will close with kisses. From
"FLORENCE b.
And there follows forty little crosses
representing kisses. But no address IL
there.
This Is one containing an odd re.
quest which santa Claus does want
to grant, II he can find the childs
address:
Dear Santa Claus:
am Il poor little girl. VIII you
please send me a pair Of ball-bear-
Ing skates, n fnu - ana FUR. q pair
Of gloves. some kandkerchicfs. 2
pair Of stockings. and ribbon. and
n story book about ancient
Greece? Yours. with love.
BEATRICE SPRIGGS.
Beatrice will get her story book
about ancient Greece, IL Santa Claus
only Is informed where he can find
her.
The letters are coming in by dozens
every mail. And 1t rests with the
good spirit Of YOU. and YOU. and YOU
individually. whether they will hav,
been written in vain.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Lamar of Florida Is
Doomed for Cabinet

Former Congressman william B. La
mar Of Florida, IL being urged for APP
pointment as member OF the cabinet
Of President Wilson. Mr.. Lamar Ia In
the city. but is not discuss ng Cabi-
net prospects. lie says the suggestion
has come from his friends.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Wrecked Steamer Sinks.

KEEL. Germany, Dec. 12.-The steam
er Prinz Adelbert. ramIned and sank
the steamer Margarete in the harbor
yesterday afternoon. Several men are
reported today to have been drowned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05
CARE FOR DISABLED.

The Pioneers of Alaska show that their hearts are in the right place when they maHe move. however humble. to take care of the old timers who have become disabled by years Ur accident in the development Of the territory. With the rush for gold came many in the prime of life who have given their all to the work laid out for them and are now put out Of the fight through no fault of their own. No matter what their purpose was in coming North they performed their share and the country Is in their debt. but countries are slow to pay their dues.
 Last winter in a camp on the Yukon
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05

an old timer went crazy on the creeks and wandered about from place to place. The authorities were informed of his condition but there were no funds" to enable them to bring him relief X few days later this old tim CT, Frank smith. was found frozen 10 death.
 If such things as this happened h China we should bs inclined to os- lieve 1t due to want of civilizaiion- Hardly one of us would consent 10 let dog de under such circumstan:ss and yet Frank smith, perhaps. had friends and relatives who do not yet know his fate. but who thought as much of him as If he had bcca a prince and not a being 1t only for the death of an irrational animal
 Nothing Is too good for the men who pack their blankets on their backs or dig with picks in search of the independence which money bIIngs. They are the backbone of Alaska as ,Egy are of every new country 5ndcr the saH. Without them and their kind civilization would not have advanced into the wilderness.
 And yet they fall helpless every day overcome by the trials and the ddE- gers that constantly surround them. 4NfsB.f.f a hand reached tO af tEen they 50 down to the grave in want. IL reminds one of the words of IIyRyus.
 Dead. my lord and ladies. Dead, right revenends and wrong reveTends vf every order. Dead. men and women born Into this world with Gods char .ty in your hearts. Dead. and dying i!4- around you every day
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05
GOES unouAaoEo TO FUNERAL

WABASH. Ind. Sept. 27.-John schuster. six months ago sentenced to the state prison from two to fourteen years for arson. arrived at his home near here this morning. unguarded. to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Daniel Schuster. who died from in jpries received in a runaway accident.
 After his mothers death the con vict was notified and made his appeal to the officials to be allowed to at tend the obsequies. Not only was his request granted. but he was permitted to make the trip unguarded. Tomor- row he will return to Michigan City to remain until he serves the re- mainder of his term
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05
PROVIDING FOR OLD AGE.

Before the eyes of the average man there is but one bugbear-old age. In these days when specialization IS in eyitable the spectre of penniless de- cnning years Is more to be feared than formerly by the jacks of all trades.
 To the ease in point Is information imparted to a Chicago college cldss by Superintendent Graves. of the King Home for old Men
 "Only one man in 10000" he says. lis self supporting at seventy. In the United States there are now I.l25.C0O former wage -earners sixty five and more. dependent upon public and ,ori- vate charity at a cost of s22).VtQ Goo Moreover. there are 30O.O00 1id 'cen and women in homes whose upketp costs s50.0OO.O 900 anuall..
 Tn these days of efficiency tests when one must measure from 70 to 50 per cent of perfect Ser Ice to ho'c his own. industrial old ags comes to many who are mentally ano physically able to work"
 These facts and figures teach the need of training oneself how to dc what there is to do a little better than the other fellow. TLe brain grows more capable with use. Allow ing that We have provided fer our hid age. we ought still to provide 1saiast the mental poverty that Is sure Ic Ocme in the days of enforced physical idleness.-New York American.