davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14


Mrs. callie Killough and daughter
are With Mrs. Sid Wiley At Ieslewood
Farm
Miss Essie caruthers is a guest Of
Mrs. Della Forester At Fort Worth,
Texas.
Coal and wood delivered promptly by
the Union City Ice 4 Coal Co.
Mrs. Maggie Miliner, of Kansas City,
is a guest Of her niece, Mrs. Zach
corum.
Mrs. Guy Lee and Miss Pauline Jack
son are in Fulton this week visiting
friends.
The best oil stoves in the world at
WEHMAN'S.
A special progam is being arranged
for the little ones at the NJ. E, Church
June 16.
Misses Bryant, Of Meadow Farm,
Number Seven, we're here shopping
Monday.
II it's paint you wantask WEHMAN
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Phebus, Of Rives,
were the Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. stovall.
Mrs. WI Kersey, Of Troy, visited
her niece, Miss Rosena Lawrence, few
days last week.
Call $50 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Little Henry Dahnke is reported very
sick this week. The little boy isthreat-
ened with fever.
DR.. Don singletary and wife, Of Gin
ton, KY, are guests Of Mrs. Billie Nc
Clanahan this week.
Sayl What about buggy Go to
Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
Mrs. A. J. Ryckman, Of Martin, is in
the city with her daughter, Mrs. J. J.
Jones, Church street.
Mr.. Gus Lotion, Of Fulton, came
down Friday to see bis uncle, Mr.. Billie
Lotion, who is very low.
Ask WEHMAN about paint for any
purpose. He can tell you.
Miss Clara Wilson, of Henning,
Tenn, is the house guest Of Miss Ethel
Russell on Pierce street.
Mr.. Geo. johnson, Of Nashville, was
recent visitor at the homes Of I. d.
Corum and Joe Harpole.
| II you are going to have party, call
100 and we will deliver the Ice Cream
to your home. Red X Fount.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Murphey,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
Received Commission.

Postmaster A. d. Keller, after the
lapse OF more than year, received last
Sunday his commission from President
Taft as postmaster at Union City. Mr..
Keller has been postmaster for more
than a year and has given the people
the most satisfactory service The Of
fee has increased largely in many ways
under his administration and he is to be
congratulated in the receipt Of the COM
mission.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Mrs. A. Brevard visited her daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Steel, in Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clogs spent Sum
day with Mr.. Dan Kerley and family.
Double Quick Ice Cream Freezers at
WEHMAN'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Mr.. Jack Millet and party Of friends
motored over from Hickman last Sum
day. We invite all our Hickman friends
and our friends from all the neighboring
cities to come over and visit us during
the Chautauqua. We extend the inyi-
tation, feeling that we can guarantee
them something this year worth the
money many times over.
Messrs. Dan and Shutter Hughes arc
in the city this week. These gentlemen
have formed a partnership in the whole
sale flour business, with territory cover
ing the entire South and headquarters
already established at Texarkana, Ark.
They have joined the forces OF two very
successful business careers and have
organis one Of the biggest selling agen-
cies in the South.
Buggies, the best line / ever saw, at
Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Henry stanfield and little
daughter are guests Of Memphis rela-
tives.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert RaiHey and little
son spent Sunday in the country.
Mr.. Rice returned this week from q
visit with relatives near Waverly.
Perfection Oil Cook Stoves. Mailing
Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Harrell, Of Dyersburg, Is in
the city visiting Mrs. Wallace Moore.
MI. Henry KimbhIl, of.Troy, is located
Id the city engaged in carpenters work.
Ladies hats and all the seasons new
est and best styles in millinery offered
Nv Mrs. Arm at reduced prices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Miss Rophemia Beard, Of Obion, is
the guest OF Miss Edna Wilbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hehey went on
the excursion to Jackson Tuesday.
Campbell will store that furniture.
Lyon Building.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Geo. Moody walked from Jackson to
Union City Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Watson and children were the
Friday guests Of Mrs. Craddock.
Lawn Mowers. yes. Nailling-Keiser
Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

"GERMOL" relieves dyspepsia, in
digestion and stomach troubles when
other treatments fail For sale at
divers Red Cross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Misses Mary and Elizabeth Murphey,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. MUIR
phey, are in st. Louis visiting the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murphey.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Lexie Mathes is a guest Of Mrs.
June Clark at Kirksey, KY.
Mrs. ]. Payne, of Shady Grove vicin-
ity, was In the city Tuesday.
NaiIling-Keiser Hardware Co. have those
Perfection Oil Cook Stoves.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Dyer supdayed
with Number One friends.
Mr.. Raymond White and wife an
nounce tho birth Of son.
Lawn Swings, S.. Nailling-Keiser
Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

II you are going to have party, call
100 and we will deliver the Ice Cream
to your home Red x Fount.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Bette Bond, Of Guliport. Miss,
is with her daughter and son, Mrs. WIN
Whitson and DR.. ]. B. Bond.
E. C. 0wnby. in company with his
niece. Mrs. Maude Curtin, Sundayed
with Miss May Roberts at Rives.
A Dollar gets a screen door from
WEHMAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Five dollars for a lawn swing. Nall
ling-Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you SAINT coal right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Big reduction IN ladies' hats at Mrs.
Arms all the way from the cheapest
TO the best.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Lille Nolen has recovered from
severe illness.
Miss Pearl Milan is attending the
institute in Martin.
Bon Air Coal, best and cheapest, at
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Mr.. John Rhodes and wife are visit
ing relatives in Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Talley visited Mrs.
Fannie Caruthers Sunday.
Five dollars for lawn swing Nall
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Lou Caruthers, after pleasant
visit with Mrs. Seid Waddell, has re-
turned to her home in Nashville.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Miss Era Ferguson, Of Obion, was a
visitor in the city this week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. jackson, Third
street.
Mrs. Alline Mcclure and little daugh-
ter, Of Memphis, are in the city visiting
Mrs. McClure's mother, Mrs. Mary
Crenshaw.
We manufacture our own Ice Cream,
and it can't be beaten. Place an order
for home use. Red X Fonnt.
Mr.. Dan Hughes, of Butte Milling
Co., Missouri, is in the city visiting the
home Of bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Hughes.
Mr.. Tom Marshall and wife, Of Cali
fornia, are visiting Mr.. Dan Marshall
and family at Woodland Mills Tom
left home twenty-four years ago and
this is his first visit back home.
Oil Stoves, and the very best, at
WEHMAN'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Miss Clara Wilson, Of Henning,
Tenn, is the house guest Of Miss Ethel
Russell on Pierce street.
Mr.. Geo. johnson, Of Nashville, was
a recent visitor at the homes Of I. d.
Corum and Joe Harpole.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Mrs. M. B. Anderson and Miss Ida
Bramham, Of Woodland, we're in the
city Tuesday en- route to jackson.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-18
The Loyal Republicans Are Progressive.

Neighbor to Boise the other day and
was interviewed republican
people turning Roosevelt Taft AS Mr. Fenton
very Meridian community he naturally talks
that The fact however that overwhelming sentiment has
vicinity Roosevelt aud is increasing daily
Dr. Reynolds Meriians beneficiary under the Taft admin
istraton favor of the president and has took
postal laws by sending letter Eel
posmasters throughout asking that all chip for
fund to help Taft carry Idaho
DR. Reynolds Fenon may loyal republicans but
helpers unpopular candidate
upon the people, and the bosses making effort influence
such get out and work for Taft.
attacking the Pogressive and especially Roose
the fact of the matter is the Pogessve the real loyal
republicans they standing with the rank and file As
loyalty party preferable, loyalty the epudated
republican party loyalty the great of
majority republicans throughout the country
sve the bosses a for Taft.
Where the republican rank and i they
worked unanimously Roosevelt To this they
The who directing the
primaries Chicago
through national committee of their making stole the
ton for Taft
president of the Mormon church Salt Lake is working
Taft and their Senator moo who remember voted for
when proved that Lormer bribed himself into the
senate Tafs leading lieutenant this of the and
poets Idaho and Utah for the president Our Chairman
Day, republican committee and is part of
the organization
If all plans carry Governor Hawey will benefit by the deal He
the help of the Mormons and the Oregon Short Line and
governor Then with unpedged
he will be elected to the u Senator
Borah Candidate will be kiud of fed
eral position peopewe they will the
Roosevelt the first the
turning Senator Bora the first Wasng
ton to let the nation know that Idaho the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-18

you dare climb over the fence
If you dare go out of the yard, !
will ridicule you, persecute yon.
ostracize you. | will brand you
false, a seif-seeker, pretender, a
charlatap, a trixter, a rogue. |
will cry you unsafe. dangerous, a
menace to society and the race,
an evil to all that is good. Stay
in the yard and you may DO what
You like. In. every work that man,
since the beginning, has tried t"
do man has been hiudered as this
man is hindered. Tradition has
always blocked the wheels of pro-
gress. The world has moved ahead
always in spite of the world. just
as the world has always crucifiea
its saviors, so, always, it has hin,
dered and held back its leader
After its savior is crucifed, thr.se
who nail him to the cross accept
his teaching. While the worlc
hinders and holds back its leaders
1T always follows them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-18
A Few Facts

that confront the American voter
of to-day
Senator Tillman. the brewery
man of South Carolina, whose OBJ
scenely labeled whisky bottles
were the inspiration of numerous
crimes, Tillman who tried fraud
uIently to secure thousands of
acres of timber land in Oregon;
Joe Cannon, opposed to the pres
ervation OF timber, forests and
coal fields, worth 80 much to the
American people; Foraker, Aldrich
and Guggenheim, the instruments
through which the special inter
ests work-these men, as every in
telligent voter knows, are the
backbone Of Taft. He possesses
no back bone of his own but leans
comfortably on these men.
Parker of Tammany hall, dom
mating the democratic party, Sc
cured from Mccormick, the pres
ident of the harvester trust,
100000 with which to nominate
Wilson. Wilson has gone on rec
ord as opposed to the child labor
law, and says the government has
no right to interfere between en-
pIoyer and employee, even in the
case of women and children, This
opinion alone units him for the
presidency.
Now who are the men behlnu
Roosevelt? William Allen White,
the great man of Kansas; Winston
Churchill, the famous author,
nominee for governor of New
Hampshire on the progressive
ticket, Jane Addams, the world
famous social settlement worker,
founder of the famous Hull house
of Chicago, Heney of California,
who put the great CRATER, Abe
Ruef, behind the bars. and the
Southern Pacific r. r. out oi
politics.
Ben Lindsey of Denver, founder
of the Juvenile Court" who put
railroads and special interests out
of politics in that city.
These are the men and repre-
sent the class of men all over the
United States who stand for Roose
velt. The investigation of Roose
velt's campaign funG has been
farce-he has conclusively proven
the falseness of the statements
against him. The attitude of th'
old standpatters toward Roosevelt
is best expressed by quotation
from Harold Bell Wrights book
"Their Yesterdays Beyond thl
fence that shuts in TIE familis
home ground yoa must not go. |
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-18
What is the Matter .?

with Meridian She's all right
Forging ahead with modern i'm
provements of all kinds; new
paved side walks, chool-buiIdings
and stores, electric lines, and eV-
erything up to date. II you don't
believe it just step in the Bargain
Store and price the goods. They
are selling goods as cheap as in
Boise. Don't have to leave home
or 20 or send elsewhere to get
things at reasonable prices. Don't
you call that an improvement?
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-18
RfTAn PRICES At THE BARGAIN sTORI

Sugar $625 sack or Is lbs for 81
Eggs Soc. Butter 3Oc.
Soap 6 bars for 25c.
Good breakfast bacon zoe.
35o coffee Csc. pound.
Condensed milk 3 cans 25c.
Corn flakes 4 pkgs Zoe
Columbian wheat or oats, 3Oc pkg.
Flour 81 10 and up.
Matches 2 boxes for DC.
These cheap prices apply to
other lines. These prices hold
good u5,til next issue qf paper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
TROUBLE'SAHOUN'
THAT ISN'T KICKED
AROUN'- --NOT MUCH
Earless, Shaggy, Yes, Dirty,
He Has Butted Into
Heights Circles.
HE ADOPTED SOCIETY.
Now This Bull Terrier-Dachs.
hund-Pointer-Beagle Lives
in Luxury's Lap.
HE ADOPTED SOCIETY.

There 10 trouble on Brooklyn Heights.
Of human kindness flows almost with a
Uush. and where trouble seldom rubs
elbows with the peaceful residents.
Tsouble appeared nearly two months
go.
Trouble" Is a dog-a dog In the Pick
( W1ckian sense, one might say, since he
started out to be a bull terrier, but
changed his mind in early youth. So
sftsn did no change his mind that look
Ing at Trouble from the side he Is dach-
hund; slancing at him from the rear
he is a pointer: gazing down upon him
from above he is beagle. but meeting
MIN face to face he is all bull terrier.
Troubles heart and soul are whittier
than snow. and he has a fne interior
nature, but his exterior is sadly In need
OF q vacuum cleaner to restore II to
IL pristine purity. Somebody spied
Trouble early In his career and, taking
4. his word that he was q bull terrier,
, had his ears clipped. SO cons Glen Il ously
were they clipped that nothing remains
Of them to-day but the holes.
TROUBLE MADE HIS DEBUT
DRAMATICALLY.
Two months ago Trouble was a
skeleton. To-day he is fat and sleek.
He has been living on the milk OF HUI
man kindness until he has acquired em-
bonpoint And this is how It happened:
It was a wild night in Brooklyn, a
cold. rainy, blustery Dickensesque night:
and the g!lded youths OF the Heights
electric lights of the cafe. known unoffi-
cially as The Cabin" Presumably
they were telling ghost stories and sip
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
MOVING PICTURE LURE
TOO MUCH FOR RUNANAYS..
Three Boys With Record Of Hvel
Disappearances Keep TIT
Grandmother Guessing.

Policeman sheehan OF the AIs1asAsP
avenue station found three very wet boys
asleep In q doorway at No. SIS Eass Oue
hundred and Thifty-eighth street Soyly
to-day, and when he took them - Ne
station they said they were Joosph
Wolfe and Dan Cunningham. aged nine,
and seven years respectively. VINO lived
with their grandmother. Mrs. sara N
Woolfe. at No. $50 westchester avUDue,
and Joseph Richards. nine yeas oid. oil
N. $40 East One Hundred and EiftiethI
street All three admitted that they wsrsj
runaways
When Mrs. Wool'e. tho grsrdmots-s
OF the cousins. came TO the station che
brought with her post card she had
received yesterday. This card. signedj
with Joseph's name, coolly informed
the grandmother that the writer was
In the hospital as the result OF IN acci-
dent. but that Dan was all right snd
she need not worry. "a both Of them
were getting along fne."
This was the Attn time In q yOar,
Mrs. Woolfe said, that her wandering
grandchildren had skipped. Tho NOV
Ing picture shows had them fasci.
mated she added. and n she would not
give them money to attend the MN
shows they ran away. begged the money
and went anyway. Nobody put In .
claim for the Richards boy and al
three were sent to the children's Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

ping hot-er-lemonade, when Trouble
suddenly Appeared at the door. Out OF
the night he came. like the wrath of an
evil conscience or the shadow OF a los.
soul. to put a blight upon their mer,!-
msnt.
They tried to drive him away, but
Trouble looked SO hungry and piteous
and weird and impossible that they ha'!
not the heart to do It, That night he
was fed and dollar paid for his lodg-
: Ing in the furnace room. Trouble
thought It was the royal suite Of tho
81. Regis. and nobody told him the
difference.
But the next night Trouble appeared
again at THE Cabin in the wake OF
one Of his benefactors-and the next,
and the next. and the next. Then II
was that he was christened Trouble"
to which name he responded on the
spot, having known 1t all his life. The
youth and chivalry OF Brooklyn Heights
were In a quandary.
sAvED FROM DEATH BY SAMAR.
lTAN WHITE.
Trouble couldn't go on boarding at a
dollar a night; that was evident. Hence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

most dogs wear gold collars and boast
pedlgrees Everybody has taken Trouble
up Everybody feeds him, pets him,
coddles him. No socley leader has a
.arger clientele or following. His life is
one mad round or social pleasures.
Dainthy dressed women greet HIM as
they step from their limousines. Trouble
is owned and loved. and cher ished by ali
Brooklyn Heights, and IL a dainty dam
sci. in Powered hat and a Paris gown
Is seen holding an earless, dirty, happy.
notwithstanding ''dawg' In her white
glovei arms and calling him, "Its
muzzer's darling angel baby. that
Trouble. the houn' that was NOT kicked
aroun
And Trouble will tell you that all the
good people are not dead yet Trouble
has adopted Brooklyn Heights.
A collection Is being taken up 10 pay
for a gold dollar for Trouble. A meet
ing for the purpose Of deciding on the
Inscription for the collar Will be held
this evening, As most Of the members
OF the Trouble Association are also
members OF the fashionable Crescen
Club, It is expected that the collsctL..l
VII be large.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
SHOOTS YOUNG WIFE
WHEN SHE REFUSES
TO LEAD IMMORAL LIFE
Man Found Hiding in Dumb
Waiter Shaft, Admits
Crime; She Is Dying.

Enrlco Rocco. q diminutive. violent
man with an aversion TO work. shot his
pretty young wife. Antoinotte. through
the lungs to-day because she refused to
entertain his proposition that she aban-
don her employment In n factory and
support him from the earnings OF an
immoral! life The woman is dying In
81. vincents Hospital. Rocco IL under
arrest.
The couple were married Ave years
ago. The girl was the belle OF the
lower west side italian settlement.
Within two months Rocco beat her 50
severely that she was forced TO 20 to
a hospital for six weeks.
Her family compelled her to forsake
Rocco for a time. but she returned to
him. Time after time Rocco beat her
and on one occasion tried to Kill her.
About a year ago the young wife left
her husband and went to live with a
friend, Maria Andrea, on the top floor
of a tenement at No. 2l7 sullivan street.
She worked In west side factory.
Occasionally her husband called and
took money from her. lie called to-day
as she was starting for work and de-
manded money.
The young woman said she had none
Rocco suggested that she embrace q
mode OF life In which earnings would
be larger. This brought on a dispute
that ended In Rooco's pulling q revolver
and shooting his wife.
when tho police arrived Rocco hat
disappeared. Frank Petroao. n cousir
OF tho young woman. declared he had
been watching the house and Rocco had
not left the building.
While Mrs Rocco was being removed
to the hospital policemen vainly
searched that house and the adjoining
houses. Then Detective Louis Campo.
menosi got lantern and began n
search the cellars.
At the bottom OF the dumbwaiter
shaft In No. 2i5 sullivan street he cam
upon Rocco. The detective dragged
him out and took away his loaded re-
volver. He admitted the shooting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

portant feminine character TO be forty
two. Where this will end no one knows.
juliet We know was fourteen and her
mother in urging matrimony upon her
remarked that many ere this are
happy mothers made"
Do, II the age OF the fsnanins
Ideal has risen from fourteen 70
forty-two in three little centuries
the time may be rapidly approson-
ing when NO woman can qualify ~
Q heroine or . beauty before ens
attsins her sixttsth year.
Meantime no woman Is too old 20
strive for admiration as a beauty.
Have you ever made the mistake oil
saying to a woman of sixty that she
must have been very attractive when
she was younger? IL not, you don
know what Are and wrath and indis-
nation and contumely may be.
A DANGEROUS SUBJECT TO
APPROACH.
The age OF the ideal woman Is a tick
llsh subject. Some time ago ven-
tured to state that as q general propo-
st!on a woman of twenty Is more at
thah OlC VI ioItyp put ga
endeavor to present all sides OF the
subject I cited oliver Wendell Holmes
remak that women. like pineapples.
are sweetest just before they begin to
decay" Immediately an indignant ma
tron wrote me that she thought II
very unreiined for one woman TO conf
pare other women to 'decayed fruit.
And all the time 1t was The Autocrat
of the Breakfast Table who had COM
mitted the crime!
But. though we must leave the age
OF the ideal beauty to the individual
to decide. each of US has q very de-
clded opinion as to which 10 tho more
ttractive-the blond or the brunette
woman.
Now and then a scientist arises II
tell us that men have always preferred
blondes. Watch. in view Of the sur
vival Of the brunettes and the con-
stantly dwlndling number OF blondes.
seems rather queer. II seems rather
from the evidence that men have
chosen blondes TO write about and bru-
nettes to marry.
Helen OF Troy was golden haired.
Cleopatra, also OF Greek descent, was
red headed, Catherine of Russia aud
Elizabeth Of England. both tyranis
and termagants, had red hair But
these women were not beautiful. LID
crezia Borgia. the most famous poi
soner of history and a great beauty
of her time. had the pale gold locks
of a child.
In. determining the merits of blondes