davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

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Sreibunbes.
80
Rublanbs 9anpelspolititt ben Der.
Staaten e.geniibsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

Der 4ronprina Don RumGnien. bon
benz @eneral Robssco bealeitst,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

RumGnien obns 3peifel auf Ssite bss
Sreibunbes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

Rublanbs 9anpelspOlititt ben Der.
StaatsH e.geniibsr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26
Of whipsaw game played by politicians
that should not take with the intelligent
public. Nashville Banner
The sensible Overnight Remedy
for Sensible People.

After you have upset your stomach
with pills, powders and vile nostrums
and still retain possession Of that terri
able cold. do what thousandsof sensible
people are doing. Do this
Into q bowl three quarters full Of
boiling water pour scant teaspoonful
Of HYOMEI pronounce il High-o-me),
cover head and bowl with a towel and
breathe for five minutes the soothing,
healing yapor that arises.
Then 20 10 bed and awake with a
clear head 10 the morning. HYOMEI
does not contain opium, cocaine or any
harmful drug. A bottle Of HYOMEI
Inhalant costs 81 cents at divers Red
Cross Drug Store and druggists every
where. Guaranteed for catarrli, asthma,
Group and catarrhal deafness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26
J CANE CREEK.

Cane Greek school has thlrty-six
pupils and is in fine condition.
Mr.. Arthur Chapel visited relatives
at Hickman several days last week.
Saturday and Sunday is reg ular
day Ut Cane Creek and Berea.
Mr.. Jeff Smith and Mr. Claude Coop
er went TO Uuion City Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. Carl Wagster and daughters,
Cecil and Era, and Otis Stafford are all
on the sick iist Al shis writing
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sutherland and
spent Sunday and Monday at
Limbs with relatives and friends.
Misses LIVE and Lena Chapel rel
turned home last Thursday, after visit
ing their grandmother at Humboldt.
ScuoOLgIRI.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26
Finance Report.

The Leonidas Polk Chapter U, D. G. 5
handed in its finance report for 1911
last week with the additional note that
there is nothing left over, not even
debts, which shows the business spirit
Of the working committees Of the chap
tier. The scholarships for Miss Ellen
Marshall, of Woodland, given by Pro-
fessor Mute, OF the Public School, and
for Miss Wallace by Professors Debow
and Aydelott, Of the Training School,
were especially remarked upon as being
splendid cooperation with the chapter
for the advancement Of these young
women students who are the grand
daughters of Obion County veterans.
Miss Marshall has been the guest Of
Mrs J. a.. Coble, ST., until her board
ing place is arranged.
The finance report shows total Of
81 ,073. 90, which includes the payment
on the monument debt used by the
working committees Of last year. The
Business Mems Club contributed ~ 0
check which cleared expenses incurred
by the monument unyeiling.
Following is the full report Of the
finance committee:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26
Wilson and Bryan.

The effort to prejudice Mr.. Bryan
and his following against Gov, Wilson
appears to be coming mostly from VIM.
Randolph Hearst and has also the ac-
tive support 81 the trust interests
When Mr.. Bryan was asked by repre-
sentative Of the Hearst newspaper serv-
ice what he had to say concerning the
utterance imputed to Gov. Wilson he
answered with an emphasis, It i
said, that seemed significant; i
ought TO help him lWilson) with those
who seem 10 be interested IN giving i
ont. This indicated very clearly that
Mr.. Bryan understands the course and
animus OF the publication.
tits well known that Gov. Wilson
voted for Palmer and Buckuer in 1896
and that be ranked as d conservative
81 opposed to the Bryan theories 81
that date and later. The seeming dis
position Of Mr.. Bryaa in recent time to
favor the candidacy Of the New Jersey
Executive was with full knowledge Of
these facts
Gov. Wilson, In bis candidacy for the
Office he now fills. made vigorous war
on corporation and machine influence
10 New Jersey politics. As Governor
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26
he used the full force and influence 81 !

he used the full force and influence Of
his official position to defeat James
Smith, Jr., corporation magnate, for
the Senate. He has advocated direct
primaries and appears to have been
converted to other theories Of direct
government that as a teacher Of the
science 81 politicol economy ii u uni-
yersity he disapproved. Whatever Of
change may have been made in Gov.
Wilson's attitude on public questions
that seemed to have given him favor
with Mr. Bryan was not for the pur-
pose Of cultivating that favor, but be-
cause experience in practical politics
leads the Governor TO believe in direct
appeal'to the popular vote as means
Of defeating the corrupt methods Of the
machine.
Because Harper's Weekly has APP
parantly ceased its ardent advocacy Of
Gov. Wilson for the Presidency it has
been given out by the Governors ene-
mics that Pierpont Morgan ordered a
change Of attitude On the heels Of
this comes the story that Gov. Wilson
is TO be repudiated by Mr.. Bryan be-
cause he is friend Of the moneyed
interests.
The Banners claim in regard to Gov.
Wilson has been that he is the most
available candidate, and in that opinion
liz has the concurrence Of Golfers
Weekly and quite q number Of leading
Journals. This opinion was founded on
the fact Of his recognized ability, and
that while being in no respect radi-
cal his record as Governor Of New
Jersey had demonstrated that he cannot
be oaae tool Of the money interest,
and Las won for him the support Of
the Bryan element.
Gov Wilson has not endeavored TO
play both ends against the middle, "
after the Roosevelt fashion. He fought
the corporations that endeavered to
control politics ii New Jersey openly
and sQuarcly Tic didn't deaf in threats
and lenunciatlon IN The beginning and
compromise OF make concessions ID the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26
GilIiam-Odon.

We are indebted to Mrs. Mollie George
Adams for q clipping from one Of the
Fort Myers, Fla, papers, containing an
account Of the marriage Of Robert Wal
ton Gillian, Jr., and Miss Adah Elise
Odom, the bride a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Odom, the groom q
business man connected with the mer-
camille firm Of 0dom and Gillian. 1t
was very elaborate church wedding.
attended by an audience Of five hundred
guests, including the youth, beauty and
chivalry Of Fort Myers, women Of the
highest social station and men promi-
nent in public affairs. The decorations
were extensive and unique and the bride
and bridesmaids beautifully gowned. II
was an extraordinary social event.
This wedding is 81 considerable in
terest to many Of our citizens, from the
fact that Mrs. Odom was formerly b
resident 81 this city She WIS known
as Miss Dissie Wiley and was esteemed
by a host Of the kindest and best friends,
who tender greetings and congratuIa-
tons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26

Mr.. Farmer. Why viii yon lei your
sheep aud hogs die o. WORMS and either
Diseases when Sal Vet will save them
Sal VT IS i preventive and pays lor III
sei 9uafaniee. Come and
see III. h glNe yvn tsataaes III 0sIr
best farmers that base uA6l k.sl Nks ff,f
years with success 1of saie III IIaffis
4 McAdoo. opposite A. lkblellt
depot.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26
Review Club.

The Review Club is enjoying al un-
usual privilege this year ID the study Of
Egypt Its Monuments, Africa
and Australia. The Bay View Mag
azine, that il i part OF the courses COM
tains Illustrated articles BY Miss IDA
Vera simonton. Staff Lecturer 81 the
Department Of Education Of Greater
New York. Miss simonton lived for
year 10 Africa studying native life,
surrounded BY savase and prinaevaI
bush, away from her own race and De-
pFlyed 81 the most ordinary things
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26
Whist

The Thursday Whist Club met with
Miss Dot Mayes last week. -Four IA
bles were filled by the regular club
members aud visitors, who included
Mesdames Fred Dahnke, Sehluter
Hughes and Miss Mary Stuttgart. The
score prize, a belt in the popular crochet
work was won by Hiss Mabel Griffin
and the cut prize, a box ofhankerchiefs,
by Miss Agnes CobIe The club met
yesterday with Miss Marie Lockhart.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26
Gard Of Thanks.

We are deeply grateful to the many
friends for their kindness to us during
the illness Of Mrs. Whitley. Gods
blessings be with you.
J. r. WHITLEY AND CHILDREN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26

her daily life. Her bungalow was built
by natives. upon d small island almost
on the equator in the Congo Francois
Her nearest white neighbor was four
hours hard pull across the lake from
her. The native chief and his family
and Miss simonton were the only IN
habitants 81 the island On account o.
climatic conditions, especially on tlac
West Coast, and owing also y 4 native
prejudice, photographs are ditiieult e
obtain. II was eight mouths before she
was able 10 secure . successful negative.
Illustrations are therefore rare; making
Miss simonton's articles particularly
valuable. The attendance " slle Club
this YEAR has been small. but the inGef-
est Is great, and the active members
have especially enjoyed this years
work. A MEMBER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26

Tsiephone ilo Kiudiy upon as eaFi1 8 con
ceuient
Man wants little here below zero.
Our Rires correspondent called at
tention last week to the article BY Mrs.
Cora Harris on An Old Woman and q
New One in the Old World, which are
special features Of the Saturday Even
ing Post. II is just possible that the
neice, Peggie, Of these interest
ing adventures is none other t b an
thewriter's own daughter, Mrs. Harry
Leech. Of Nashville, whose first name
is Margaret, or Peggie. "
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26

occasion Of her birthday anniversary
Amusements and refreshments were
pleasantly enjoyed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26

Two boxes to Soldiers Home not valued.
Finance Committee,
Mrs. CHAs. COBB.
MRS. G. ]. THOMAS.
MRS. BELLE RERRyHiLL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26
DOLL & Sons
Pianos Pianos
Pianos
Sheet Music just off
the press, from the
best cOmpOsers.....

We will different makes OF
ranging according the quality Give first change
trade confidence and viii beray T.
Union City needs and business and need ade we
know that buy cheaper from than in od line tor
We will gladly explain them cordial invitation to
all visit where quality regulates price and one price
to all
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONA

Telephone i,a kindly nport ss earls as con
reuient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
A FINE BOOK OF TRAVEL.

;; S:,.,,.1 1a,;::s ss.:s ssS ~ ps.!sss
Yard and Company. New Tork.
This Is very handsome book, in
which the author has given his readers
gift book Of unusual merit In a de-
scrlption of an Island in the Zuyder Zee.
little visited by travellers. The former
day was one OF the finest books Of de-
soriptlve travel that has appeared, and
those who read that book will be certain
TO want TO read this new book on the
author found much new material, as tour
lists rarely go beyond the first "terpen,"
as the settlements there are called. Mr..
Edwards graphically describes the people
detail, and tho reader will be mystificd
by the chapter dealing with the weird
experience In the loft at night llstenine
to the 'story-t teller The strange cere-
sailor: the amusing Christmas festivities
and the quaint 'Kermos' on the Queens
birthday The curious marriage or be-
,trotha1 custom called the "Joen PieZT' In
also described AT some length, The auth
or derives great enjoyment in entertain
ing the skeptical ''Mynheers" OF grave
dcmeanor on one occasion within tho
sacred precincts OF the "Koffij Huis." and
IL seems. succeeded In convincing them
OF the truth Of tho wonders he related,
and one feels after reading this enter
tanning account that Mr.. Edwards has
given us an important and fascinating
book
The pictures IN the book. excepting tho
full color from painting by the author,
are sketches in pencil. They are done
in very hfelike manner. the naturalness
Of which cannot be mistaken, The hook
In most entertaining one. the best sam
pie Of modern travel description that has
appeared In q long time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
WESTERN HUNTING AND FISHING

Camp Fire "Reminiscences; or. Tales Of Hunting
and Fishing in Canada aud the West By Da-
yiS Moore budsay. r. r. G. s. Published
by Dana Estes Company. Boston.
This is a fine, handsomely made vol
umc, written by the author Of "a Voyage
to the Arctic IN the Whaler Aurora" re-
viewed appreciatiyely some time ago in
these columns. That book was a vivid.
fine description of Arctic evaporation.
and this Is Just as vivid, just es vital on
the subjects 1t covers as was the former
volume
The book is divided into various sec
tions as Sport In Quebec" Mule Deer
Shooting Duck Shooting on Bear
River swamps.;" "a Trip to Chamberlain
Lake" Goat Shooting in Montana
Goat Shooting IN Catalina shooting
In Wyomins," and 'Fishing In Idaho
The introduction treats generally OF sport
and on the various features of shooting
and fishing In this Western country. all
recorded very faithfully and very graph
ically. The author has a gift OF express
sion, OF description, and OF translation OF
feeling into words that is onviable in
deed. His writing always allures and en-
tertslns, and tho one who enters into the
spirit or II feels as though he might him
self have been on the trip described.
The Illustrations are very many and
very fine, and the hook as a whole Ia a
credit both to the Salt Lake author and
to his publishers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
A TALE OF THE OLD WEST,

The Midlanders By Charlie. Tenncy jackson
illustrated by Arthur william Brown. The
Botbs- Merrill Company. Publishers, Indianao-
oils.
This novel is put forth as an effort to
write the drama of tine great middle
West, and Il js the hope OF the author
that his story may stand for the middle
West and its problems and characters.
Inevitably such a story must be full OF
marked indlvidualities and II must be
comprehensive. reaching from the Lakes
10 the Gulf, and from tho Allegheujes to
beyond the Mississippi. The aim OF the
writer is TO tell the story Of the settle
ments of the great Mississippi valley. and
We think II is fair 10 admit that he has
achieved high success In his effort The
story deals With and f1tly describes the
advance OF settlement IN America, the
progress OF struggling humanity for new
homes. and IL appeals to readers because
OF Its sympathetic and skiiful delipeation
OF the changes which took place by rea-
son Of the great transfers OF population
involved Many unusual situations are
created. but In every case these situations
are typical, and the chars cters involved
In them are such charac acters as might
have lived and taken part In the great
settlements which form the theme of the
story The author has done excellent
work in II, and his work deserves TO be
widely read. not only because OF The
theme. but because Of the merits OF the
story he has written.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

Hood tradition he has endeavored to
group the various incidents In historical |
sequence, and to connect them as inti-
mately as possible with the customs and
manners OF the age In which It Is sup
posed that Robin Hood lived, the latter
part OF the Twelfth century The au-
thor has also made character portraits OF
all the principals In the legends. paying
particular attention 10 historical accuracy
in the matter OF dress. arms and other
accessories. The author concludes that
Robin Hood was an actual living person
age. and that though the Incidents may
be exaggerated or In some respects un-
historical, they at least are typical OF the
time and most Of them proba bly, had their
origin in fact. The author concludes that
the reason why medieval English histo-
rlans never mention Robin Hood or his
exploits is to be found In the proha bilty
that his avowed enmity to churchmep
caused the monks to refrain from mem
tionng him. in the hope that he and his
dongs would pass into oblivion. But the
common people kept up the traditions in
their household narrations, and 80 the
account Of this bold outlaw was not lost
10 the world.
The volume Is a fine large one, printed
from well-cut type on heavy book paper.
II is Illustrated very handsomely and pro-
fusely. and 1t will prove delight to the
Hood was a chivalrous knight and Maid
Marian IL a glorious character In the
Robin Hood legend. The author does not
give the Robin Hood story In the form
OF the ballads which usually tell of Rob
ms exploits. but he sets II ali forth In
In the form of actual historical narrative
the succession OF events as they occurred
in Robin Hoods life. so as TO make II all
true history as far u can so he made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
KIRsTIE, A TRAINED NURSE.

Kirsue. By ". p. Author OF tn. Journal o,
Reeluse," Thomas 7 crov.II Compsny
Publishers. New York
This Is a story OF charming woman
Kirstle. who attracts 10 herself the
love OF two men. but whose own love is
given to one who is already bound BY ties
OF marriage Kirstie II a trained nurse
whose professional engagements bring her
into close contact with a young doctor,
She falls desperately in love with him,
but the doctor, worldly wise, while in fact
returning the girls love. seeks out for
himself wealthy wife, The course OF
time and the irony Of fate take the -irI
as q nurse to the home OF the young doc
tor and his wife. There IL is found that
years have not killed the ardor OF their
passion, but on the contrary have nour-
ished and Increased il. The situation
thus created is one Of great complication
but his wife IN ohlivlous. and another WOO
ar OF Kirstie appear on the scene. The
girl resists the temptations brought upon
her by her slnost overmastering love,
and the wife discovers her husband s
feelings for the nurse The unrnvelings
OF these knots form a great puzzle. which
the author works out with fine skill and
literary power. II is curious 10 see the
many complications that are introduced
In modern novel-making. and wonderful
TO note that 20 much OF these relates 60
the frTeguiarfty OF relations between Zen
and women. But II Is fair TO say g"th
respect to this novel that the good nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

has given the public very many stories
heretofore, more recently Peter Ruff and
the nouble Four" THE Lighted WAY"
and Havoc The story In brief is thc
romance OF an unromsntic business man
who has no use for women, and II csps-
cIally illustrates the authors ability IN
the creation OF women characters worth
loving. This business man ;s compelled
by circumstances to take notice OF thp OPP
posite sex and according To his disposition
he takes notice in the most earnest alb
sorbing way, He has tremendous faith in
himself. and his determinati tion to get
what he wants is the motive Of the story,
Two charming American girls, sisters OF
widely different natures play an Nnpor-
tant part in the shaping Of his destiny.
The scenes OF the story are chiefly laid
in London and New York. and IL 80 most
absorbing story from first To laFt. As
usual In a quest OF this kind. the man
loses. IL II can be said TO be 2 loss when
the man succurnbs. AS matter OF fact
however it Is no loss. but a tremendous
gain to him. and he Is fortunate who is
captured by a. loving. merciful antagonist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
WoMAN's FITFUJ ADVANCEMENT

Tho Advance OF Woman From, the Earliest Times
TO hs Present By Jane tombstone chriotie
adclpha.
This is work which condenses into a
single volume vast amount OF research,
which involved the reading OF many
books The authors desire is TO set be-
fore both men and women continuous
picture OF society from the ca rllest times
TO the present day. She Justly says that
most OF the facts II contains are known
part they are known as isolated facts
and as such have no correlation, The
author speaks very feeingly on this sub
Ject. saying that we all know some
entail countries, but we do not realize
that woman in Western lands passed
through similar phases and Is only re-
Gently emerging from position Of horrl-
portant stiil, neither men nor women
realize how terrible the consequences
have been to the human family" This
is decidedly overdrawn, for the women
Of northern Europe thousand years
ago had a freer life. Il more accustomed
and asserted individuality. and an equal
ity, of standing as between themselves
and men than they have now. What
passed before that freedom in the races
where It then prevailed was achieved by
women. no one can possibly know.
MINI Ihe sn6hor deals With her thesis in
Progenitors:" Early Society and the
Matriarchate:" "rhe Patriarchate and
the Historical Period" Man as Ruler"
Man a Social Coward ''woman as
Man Has Made Her" EVIL Conse-
TuenceS OF Womans Degradation" ="
What Woman Has Done" and "A Last
Word"
There Is no mistake but that this work
is valuable one as bringing into con-
venient compass the general account Of
the progress Of women as civilization
has had It's growth. There has been
here. as usual IN the history Of mankind
period OF advance, then a period of
retrogression. There have been advance
ments under pagan Ideas and submcrg-
ence under Christian ideals. There have
been advances by race and backward
steps by race. That rs to say, there Is
generally speaking. no general advance
and no general decay, but the spirit Of
advance has been preserved all the time,
even where II seemed to be dead, and by
reason OF that vitalizng core, the ad-
vance has been going on som mewbere In
the world, and among some peoples or
under some social system at all times
And what is admirable in It all is that
the psople who have kept the torch the
best lighted have been able to transmit
that light TO other peoples and to project
II into times in advance OF their own
Tho bringing together in this book of
the facts and evidences Of wonen's ad-
vanoement Is a good, useful achievem ent.
and the author has done her work in
excellent form.