davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

N March, when we were SO fortu-
nate6s to secure rooms in the Carnegie
Library the question was asked, will it
lie called Confederateor U. d. 9. rooms2
That will be decided later, but our idea
IL t0 make this work broad and CONF
prchensive and in it shall be the best
history, poetry and literature the world
has produced
The South has been content to make
history, but she has left It to men Of
Massachusetts, to write it--from Cotton
Masher IL the seventeenth century to
Elson ii Tho twentieth such his-
tories have been taught il our schools
both South and North.
Not great many years ago bill was
before Congress TO build monument
at Alamanee. Senator Hoar, that great
Roman, arose and asked, Where is
AlamanceYo A Southern Senator an
swered II Bunker Hill had been fought
III North Carolina the Senator would be
asking, Where is Bunker HIP
when Matthew Arnold, the great
English critic. said Poe is the greatest
American poet, article after article came
out in the Atlantic Monthly and other
magazines to prove his inferiority to the
New England literary coterie Of his
time, but when it was discovered that
lis parents happened 70 be in Boston AZ
the time 81 his birth some writers pro-
cccded forthwith to class him among
the New England poets.
We are proud Of Hawthorne, Holmes,
Emerson, when he does not abuse us too
much. He said that the South was not
civilized, etc. He forgets 4 Southernor
wrote the Constitution and that Virginia
IL the Mother Of Presidents ( and Of
JohnAIarshall our greatest Chief Justice,
etc.
The South was right in defending her
homes against armed evasion, and her
defenders from the matchless Lee, who
gave up the highest position in the
United States Army, 10 the Iowliest boy
we're patroits of The highest types. We
would make no wrong impression as to
our positions ID the matter.
We want to make this room a thing
worth while and benefit sssd is!!se:a. =.
to all. We would have our young peo-
ple to be able to discriminate between
truth and untrutI. We ask the and Of
the .ss.s::;ssiss'Is IItarteu pe0ple ot Union
City ii making this work 4 success.
Every member Of the Chapter will con-
slider herself an interested member Of
this work
Special comintuee,
MRs. IRENE DEHNKE,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

Special cominfpee,
MRs. IRENE DAHNKE.
MRs. LAtiRA WELLS.
MRS, LogLM EDWARDS
Miss MARY sWIGc4ET
Mss MAR9LANsoN.
Mns. sED WADDEIL
MISS MARY BIRD PuRsLES
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
ONE OF THE OBJECTS OF THE WAR WITH
 TURKEY IS UNFIChTION 0F THE ITALIANS

Edoardo Farnese. who. in the begin ming of the seventeenth century, en- trusted to the doctor and chemist Aldino the description of that beau tiful portion of the historic hill, which contained the new plants just sent from the American continent.
 Professor Boni gives most interest ing accounts of this American flora transplanted into Italy and speaks of the Mexican Acacia" which came from san Domingo. sprouted on the Palatine in 16l1 and lowered three years later. and which was from that time for three centuries spread in all the gardens of SuIthern Europe under the name of Acacia Indica Farnesiana. He tells Of the influence the importa- uon of trees. plants and vegetables from North and South America had on the landscape on agriculture and on the economic and hygieuic condi- ton Of the peoples of Europe The Hortus Romanos which Michael An gelO designed and began under Paul IT, and which was the prototype of all the gardens of France. Germany.
 
 center Of this floral importation
 Queen Elena is enthusiastic over the project of the archaeologist and has ordered that three thousand of her highly prized species of roses be given to him to start the new gar den. which he found almost a will derness, only few pines and cy- presses several centuries old having survived the long neglect
 The professor intends to replant the Acacia Rabina Pseudocacia which Nespasieu Robin brought from the United States and planted for the first time in the Jardin du Roi, in Paris in 1636: the pineapple tree which Christopher Columbus discovered in Guadalupa in 1493. and which. when brought to Europe, Charles V, refused to taste: the Chinchona Cal isaya. which. in I6SS. being sent to Count ChinchOn. Niceroy of Peru, took from d corruption Of his name that of China Chinino or Quinine. and the Magnolia Grandiflora, brought from the United States to Europe in l734 The more modest plants will not be neglected. These include the Solanum TIbcroSum. commonly call ed potato. first introduced into Spain in the middle of the sixteenth cen tury; the green pepper. used in Italy now as a vegetable. which Colum- bus found that the natives of Haytii employed for flavOring; tobacco. which Columbus men found in 1is2 when exploring the Island of Cuba; tomato. cultivated by the MeXicans admist the maine; tapioca, from equ- atorial America: vanilla. which even the native Americans used to fla vor chocolate. and the Jerusalem artichoke. the yellow flowers Of which rourished in the Palatine Garden of Cardinel Farnese in 1916 and was called Aster PeruanIs Tuber- osus.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
SAVOY THEATER.

Packed houses Was the rule at this popular place of amusement at both matinee and night yesterday in fact the crowds were so large that Dad Brought was compelled to give the third show last night. The motion picture program is well balanced and one of the best ever shown in PhOe- nix. The Tragedy of old Age" is a drama in which d little child plays the leading part. "Papa'S Letter k an Essanay and one Of the best pie lures ever put out by this firm.
 stuff and Dreams Are Made or is rip-rOaring comedy by Edison. Fires of DriftwoOd" is feature pie ture put out by the Vitagraph Co. sdn one of the best ever shown upon screen. IL is laid among sea farinG people and for scenr effect and clever acting is par excellence Mir. Roberts. popular baritone. sang Where the River shannon Flows" at one performance last night by spe- Cial request. He also sang his pro- gram Of two songs which were The Rosary in spot and "Karreanna." it. lustrated This program will be run again today and tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
WOLGAST 0UT
 UNTIL FOURTH
Lightweight Champ Will Take Trip Across Coun- try in Automobile Before Commencing To Train Again.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Ad Wolgast. the lightweight champion or the world is causing his rivals much annoyance. Wolgast has announced in a letter that he will not enter the ring until Independence Day. July 1. As to his opponent Wolgast is still undecided.
 Tt may be Joe Rivers. Pacllvy Me Farland or one Round Hogan he writes. But whoever it is he will find that am better than l ever was
 The champion is not worried over his condition. and figures that he will be able to handle the crop of aspir- ants without very much trouble. Vol gast intends to take an automobile trip from Los Angeles to his home in Ca Gilac. Mich. during April.
 T am feeling fine" writes tho cham pion, and see no reason why I cannot make the trip all right. I expect tO begin training by that time for the first fight since my illness"
 . In his trip from the Coast to Michi- gan Wolgast's automobile will be equipped with a camping outfit. He expects to make the trip from Los Angeles to Cadillac in about two weeks
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Rheumatism is favorite name for rains that rack the back. the joints. the limbs. and almost any other part
 A good deal of the pain that is laiG to rheumatism is really due to kidney weakness. and an excess of uric acid in the blood. When the blood is over loaded with uric acid. it forms into crystals. which are deposited in the muscles. joints. along the walls of the arteries. and in the sheaths Of nerves
 The movement of d nerve or muscle that contains uric acid crystals causes sharp. intense darting pains and in time starts inflamed swellings
 Uric acid has a great liking for the joints and often combines with other chemicals into challly or stony parti- oles These deposits stiffen the joints making them extremely painful. and in severe cases changing the bones
 Rheumatic pain in the thigh is called sciatica; in the muscles of the back. lumbago: in the face. neuralgia: in various other locations. neuritis. Associated diseases are gravel gout.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
SPORT T NEWS S FROM FAR AND NEAR
DETROIT WRITER MIXES
 LITTLE BALL. DOPE

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 4.-Hush Jennings declaration that he could count the good college baseball play CTS of the country on the fingers of both hands has been strongly protest ed in different parts of the baseball world
 \ Chicago critic offers this team of college players as being an almost heal outfield.
 Pitchers. Mathewson. Bender and Coombs: catcherS, Dooin and Meyers: first base. Chase: second base. Eddie Collins: third base. Harry Lord; short stop. Barry: right field. Bescher; cen ter field. Birmingham; lef- field Campbell
 It is pointed out that such team would win a pennant in any organiza- ton ever devised. and that 1t would outclass any team comprised Of sand lot" players.
 Not that Manager Jennings needs sppOrt. but just speaking offhand this team might be offered as opposi- tiCn:
 Pitchers. Johnson. Walsh and AleXan- utt. NdlNutTS- NldlAdS- anu -NlNAlti first base, Daubert; second base. La Joie; third base. baker; shortstop Wagner; rightfield. Jackson; center field, Cobb: left field, Crawford
 Just as matter of argument il might be sad that the sand :ot" se- 1 lection would give the college team a game and it might come trough with l victory once in a yvhilp According to the 1911 reC, rds tho college team would be outbatted by 2C points. would be outfielded by nearly i0 points anl the pitching record would be:
 College won 26. lost i3: Bender, won l7. lost ,. CoombS vcn 2S lost r.
 Sand Lots-Johnsou. Won 23. lost l5; Walsh. won =. lost IS; Alexander won 2S, lost 13. on the face of it the sand lot pitchers would seem to be outclasseI
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
PHOENIX PROOF

Joseph Coulson. AS w. Washington St. Phoenix, AriZ.. says: For some time I was about laid up with my back. There was a dull nagging pain across my loins and kidneys which bothered me almost constantly About two years ago I had fall which injured my back and l was uncon- scious for mary hours. That was the beginning of my trouble and l know my kidneys were disordered. The use of three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at the Adams Pharmacy. had no trouble to speak of since"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
FEBRUARY , IN HISTORY

1S10-The French. under Sebastiani and Milhaud. defeated the Spaniards and took Malaga. with it's immense stores. I'll cannon, etc ISll-Royal assent given by commis- sion to the act appointing regent of Great Britain in the person of the Prince of Wales. 1S1i-The advance of General de York made a successful charge upon the rear Of MacDonaIds army at La Chaussec. 1S31-Russian army of l60.00O men enter Poland at several points: Count Diebitsch, cummander-ip- chief.
 1S62-Jcsse D. Bright expelled from the United States senate. lS67-MeXico City evacuated by the French
 1910-Germanys tariff agreement with the United States was approved by the ReichstaS. 191I-Missouri state capitol at Jeffer- son City. burned.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
MEADOWS TAKE GAME IN WALK
Outpoint the Cubs in Ev cry Department; Win
 IT to 2.
BASE RUNNING IS
 ONE BIG FEATURE

Grijalva's Maroons played al ball game yesterday They played against the Cubs. They only played tight in nings. But when the smoke hal cleared away. the dust settled anu the boy who kept the score used all the arthmatic he knew. it was found that the Maroons had chased off with the game. r. to ?.
 IL was a walk The Naroons played superb ball. making only one error. hitting almost at will and running bas- es like big leaguers. The Cubs. on the other hand. were away off yesterday. They used three pitchers Intellectually. They booted the ball about the field. hit Delgado. who hurled for the winners. and couldn't run bases when once on.
 In the eighth the Cubs quit There V as no fight or anything of that sort. They merely gave up to the inevitable and admitted that they had been talk ing part in something that bore many ear marks of lusty young cyclone.
 Anderson pitched three innings for the Cubs and was found for many hits. Taylor went in in the fourth and did no better Leonard pitched ;he last two innings but could do nothing for his country. DelgadO allowed only four hits and kept them scattered. He hit two men however. but otherwise, his control was all that could be de- sired.
 The big feature of the day was tne base running by the Maroons Ihey
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

But in this connection it must be said that Johnson. Walsh and Alexander were pitching on teams that were not ponnant contenders. while the college pitcheds were on champion outfits
 Numerous baseball managers have declared that if Walter Johnson wer,. on first-class team he wouldn't lose five games in season. The general mind will agree that Walsh is the su- perior of Coombs, and Alexander showed remarkable form for the Phil lies last season. He was with team that finished fourth, yet he won twen- weight and lost but thirteen games.
 Picking teams is a p.ecarious anu a thankless job. but if would seem as though Manager Hugh was right. There are a number of other sand lot organizations that could be selected. and they would be considered on a par with the college selection.
 President Frank Van Dusen of the Providence International league club i5 enthusiastic over the teams pros- poets for 1912. President Van Dusen says he has a number of new players in view. and expects his team will be in running during the closing days of Semptember.
 During seasons passed the Provi- cence team has been been the dog oi the league" said President Van Dusen this morning. and the Rhode Island fans have become disgusted. l hope to have this condition corrected in 1912. and while l am not claiming any pennants. am confident we will mall, the others hustle for the flag.
 We have q line on good material and The team will begin its traininl trip in a few weeks. I propose going to Florida shortly. and following a short stay there will go to Providence to make that city my nome"
 President Van Dusen is hopeful ot getting Sunday baseball in the rcgu- lar league park
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
FIRST LA GRIPPE. THEN BRON-
 CHITIS

That was the case with Mrs. W. < Bailey. McCreaTy. Ky. My wife was taken down with severe attack of Ia grippe. which run into bronchitis. She COughed as though she had con- sumption and could not sleep at night. The first bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound gave her SO much relief that she continued using it until she was permanently cured" Elvey x HuIett
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD
 HEALTH

Is not for those suffering from kid ney ailments and irregularities. The prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel baclIache and rheumatism. heal and strengthen sore. weak and ailinS kidneys, restore normal action. and with it health and strength. Mrs. M. F. Spalsbury. Sterling. III. says: T suffered great pain in my back and kidneys. could not sleep at night, and could not raise my hands over my head. But two bottles of Foley Kid rev Pills cured me" EIvey & Hu- lett
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET

Wet and chilled feet usually affect the mucous membrane of the nose. throat and lungs. and Ia grippe, bron- chitis or pneumonia may result. Watch carefully. particularly the chu- dren, and for the racking stubborn coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It sootheS the inflamed membranes, and heals the cough quickly Take no substitute. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
4 HASSAYAMP ER.

Named the creamery that has help ed make Phoenix famous 4 former resident of a mining camp in north Yuma county says that all the butter of the camp had to be shipped in from Phoenix or from away back in Kansas. Any kind of COW fat tasted very well during the cold weather but as soon as old Sol got busy in the spring you couldn't sell a pound of any sort but Hassayampa brand Creamery Fifth Ave and Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
EPIDEMIC OF WEDDINGS.

Are becoming common in Phoenix and they produce more happiness than is usually supposed for they not only please the ncwlyweds but they simply delight the soul of II. C. Ed wards who has everything in house. hold furnishings to sell the married folks as soon as they return from their honeymoon. His furniture is fine, his prices are right and you should sec him before you buy Sec Ond and Adams StS
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
GRIEeEL,s GROCERIES GO.

Because they are good, fairly priced. fresh stock. Griebel has been selling groceries for fifteen years. he is still selling tO many of the same people who bought his wares a sev- enth of a century ago. Do you get the inference? He is reliable his as- sistantS are courteous his stock staple, lie doesn't pay out immense
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
THE REAL CAUSE OF ACHING JOINTS

dropsy and heart trouble.
 Certainly. a good kidney medicine must be beneficial, and that is why Doan's Kidney Pills have helped so many cases of rheumatic pain and nervous troubles which had resisted other treatment. Doan's Kidney Pills 60 revive weakened kidneys and help keep down the uric acid.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
COOPERATION BUILT s. R. VAL

The coopera ton of the people of this valley has made it possible to build the Roosevelt dam, it made pos sible the construction of the irriga- ting canals. and the cooperation of the farmers has made the Farmers Cooperative Creamery CO. the sue cess it has now become. Its dairy products are straight from the farm and carry with them the flavor of new mOwn hay. 27 x. Third St.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

did everything but dare the Cubs to catch them off the cushions. Some how, they just couldn't go wrong in advancing. and got away with stuff that looked like foolishness at the start
 This was the third game of the se- rieS and gives the Maroons two out of the trio. Manager GrijalVa is now looking for games with out-of- town teams and will probably try Buckeye next week
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
BLAMED 4 GOOD WORKER.

"I blamed my heart for severe dis tress in my left side for two years" writes w Evans. DanviIle. Va. but know now it was indigestion. as pr Kings New Life Pills completely cured me" Best for stomach. liver and kidney troubles. constipation, headache or debility. 3Jc at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Lake Worth championship. one of the important golfing fixtures at Palm Beach, Fla, will start on Monday.
 Dogs. pet stock and pigeons will be exhibited in connection with the poul-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
[hsSocidted Press DiStGtchl

ROME. Feb. 4-The Turco- Italian war continues of absorbing interest to Italians. and no matter what the monetary cost-it will soon reach sI00. .00O, 0O,00O-popular feeling k that it cannot be too great To pay for the unification of his Majesty's sub jects that has resulted. let alone all other considerations
 The old antagonism of Neapolitans and Piedmontese. or Calabrese and Sicilians. of Genoese and Nenetians and Of Lombards and Southerners. has disappeared before the common enemy. Old and new parties have ceased to exist with no other eX- ample in history after 1S4S. when Pi- us TX, also having joined in the na- tional war against Austria, the whole country was in accord.
 All classes. from the royal family down to the poorest people. have their children in the entrenchmonts. Queen Elena said: I wish my son Umberto were dozen years older to be able to go to the front" The Duchess dAosta. her children too young to take part, went herself as nurse. The manifestations of af- fection for the army and navy are many. X woman sent a rosette formed of the Italian tri-cUlor to the colonel of d regiment, with an apology because il had faded and adding. T made it with the remains of the tricolor with which my grand mother. when I was child, made rosettcs for the soldiers of the lnde pendence. risking her head. May this same ribbon make you victorious.
 The devotion Of peasants is even more moving. A woman of the Ab- ruzzi sent to her son, who is d sharpshooter and served bravely Un- ages. writing in poor Italian. one is for you and the other for your Gen eral. He has deserved it also
 Sons of some of the wealthy Arabs of Tripoli who are favorable to the Italian occupation have come here to complete their studies. and have been the objects of friendly demon strations Recently they visited the Coliseum and the Roman Forum, St. Peters and the Catacombs and all the other wonders of the Eternal City Asked what had impressed them most. they answered. The Zoo; we wrote them that it is better than Noah's Ark: Noah had only had a pair of each animal while here there are dozens of each."
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

About the only organization per- turbed by the proposed invasion of the Columbian league is the league of In- dependent Breweries. And they're afraid the invasion won't come off as scheduled
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Several major leaguers have taken mp comparatively new side line-bee farming. A bee farm, experience has taught us, is one of the easiest things in the world to start. It is also one of the most difficult to stop. without casualties
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Is there money in baseball? Observe the career of J. Garland Stahl, who de- serted his own bank to return to the diamond
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
A COMMENT HERE AND
 THERE ON SPORT DOINGS

United States Outlaw league says the new organization will have a short sea son this year. He did not mention the sum.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Jack Johnson got d couple of new suits in Chicago last week. Both of them were for unpaid laundry bills.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

sums in store rent and clerk hire and the customer gets the benefit of these facts. 2lS w Washington St
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Republican Want Ads-The Tive wire salesmen: always on the iOb
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Professor GiacOmo Boni. the arch aeologist, who won fame by directing the excavations of the Forum and Palatine. has now undertaken to re store to its original glory the Hortus Romanus on the Palatine, which was also called Horto FarnesianO. or Gar den of the Farnese. from Cardinal