davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Visiting Mother.

Visiting Mother.
Here to visit her mother Mrs. A. L.
Puryear, Miss Anna Puryear of
Montrose arrived in the city last
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

We want your sewer connections
j. G. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

FOR BARGAINS in Plateau valley
real estate, write or see J. F.
Shuts, Collbran, Colo. 5-19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
brother SucCumbs.

BrOther SuccumDS.
Irving Gilman of Des Moines, a
brother of Mrs. d. w. Aupperle OF
this city died yesterday afternoon in
Des Moines, from the effects of an
operation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

s1.75 summer busters for S1.O2.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
. FOR RENT-H0USES.

FOR RENT-Furnished house, five
rooms, modern. close in. Phone
Junction 141. 5-30-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

YOUNG MAN, BE A BARBER
teach you quickly. cheaply, thor
oughly and furnish tools. give
you actual shop work and you
KEEP half the receipts. Write me
Tor catalogue. A. b. Moler, Pres.
Moler College, Denver, Colo
: 5-31-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

a and S,8.A 8 R AND JUNCTION Horse
yo1r %uie bn Market wiz buy or sell
siop SIses Sa on straight commits
See me sOOd horses always for sale.
Corn me. chas, S. Lumley Fres Fae,
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

See our window for prices. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

Y~ So-'a 'sALE-Gentle young driving
iiob, Totse' suitable for buggy, surry or n
Pho. grenard work. A bargain
rnoae Hickory 1882 5.ss.t;
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

FOR RENT-Three-ro modern
house, screened porch; good loca-
tion; phone Linden 191. 5-30-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Subscription Rates:
MANIFESTATIONS.

'WANTE D-Work by the day or
hour; will take washing home. Call
Randolph I. 5-14-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

FO R S A l. E-One i6-inch electric
fan. Inquire S. r. Vols, or phone
Jet. els and Randolph 12O.
5-29-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

GRAND VALLEY WATER for rent.
Call Western Slope Auto Garage.
5-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

SIGNS PRINTED.-The Daily Senti.
mel office carries complete line Of
printed cards, as follows: Dress
making, Plain Sewing, Private
Board, Board and Room, Notary
Public, Rooms, For Rent (fur-
nished or unfurnished), Etc. Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
FOR SALE--lIVE STOCK.

'yn ss6', sALE-lf you want to buy the
''s ins combination riding and driv-
ta ,as Morse in the Grand Valley
bsrras ,, sates under saddle; speedy in
ran r1,Iess' Ss years old; gentle; lady
orv orT handle; handle beauty. Phone Hick-
5-22-tt
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

LOST=Ye Yellowish-red shepherd dog.
Followed a team from Kannah
Creek intake May 20. Phone in
formation to Daily Sentinel.
5-31-3t 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

| HAVE party with $3.50 cash and
lots in northeast part of town to
exchange for a good house. Chas.
A Smith, Sentinel Bldg. 5-9-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

orator. ebsdaiE n 4 iEa,,Good-sized (, refrlg.
'Heapi 1913 Ute avenue
5-27-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
FOR SALE-POULTRY AND EGGS
LOS

LOST-Pair of nose glasses without
chain. at Athletic dance. Return
to Sentinel office. 5-3O-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT OR LEASE-70 acres of
land; 35 in alfalfa. r. E. s., care
Sentinel. 6-l-u
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
IM IMME-hISGElLANEOUS

525. eALl-HaE Phone Linden
5-l9-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
DAILY SENTINEL.
THE

Founded in 1903 by |. N. Bunting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

TO EXCHANGE-One gas range for
a good coal range. Phone Linden
All 5-21-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
INSURE with the Rich h-HItchinsob
Realty Company. 633 Main atrest
BOARD AND ROOMS.

TABLE BOARD, $3.50 week; board
and room, 50. Roosevelt, COZ Ute.
5-29-1 st
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

TO TRAD E-A ranch near Coll
bran for city property; call COS
Grand or phone Junction 572.
5-26-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRAD Good irrigated
land for high line. Phone Linden
1851. 5-l-I
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17
BROUGHT AND PAID FOR"
Another Big Brady Production Com.
ing to the Grand Opera
House January 10th.

The attraction secured for the
Grand opera house Saturday night
January 10th. is William A. Brady's
production of Bought and Paid
For" by George Broadhurst. This
play was, without doubt, the most
genuinely successful of the crop OF
new plays in New York, and achiev-
ed nearly five hundred consecutive
performances at William A. Brady S
Playhouse; ran for six months at
the Princess Theatre, Chicago, and
for over six months at the New
Theatre, London, England.
Nowadays when girl weds, her
friends do not say, What kind of
a man is hep, but more frequently,
What has he got?" There seems
to be a pretty general idea that a
girl should bargain.
In Bought and Paid For'', Vir-
ginia Blaine, a telephone girl, mar
ries Robert Stafford, a millionaire
and dominating factor in financial
circles. She doesn't love him, but
he can supply all the luxuries
wOman's heart can crave.
Stafford does not know whether
he loves the girl or not, but he
knows he wants always to be near
her and protect her, and he inter-
prets that as love, and it probably
Is. Two other people in the play,
hardly less prominent, are Jimmie"
Gilley, a fourteen dollar week
shipping clerk, who marries vir-
ginia's sister, and Fanny Blaine,
who becomes Mrs. James Gilley.
These four characters are the foun-
dation, structure and roof of
. Bought and Paid For"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17
AIAILESS SHOPPING.

With all the uneconomic charac-
ter of the Christmas crush in trade
one thing is sure, that the enormous
business done at holiday time
could never be transacted, were not
the public becoming accustomed to
direct their shopping through the
advertising.
In the old days a Christmas shop
Fer started out on her errands with
vague ideas of what she wanted and
proposed to get. She loitered up
and down the store windows, and
failing to see what she needed, she
drifted in and out of various places,
paving over goods until she at last
found something that would do.
All this took the time OF clerks,
Distracted the passage to the count
ers of those who had more definite
ideas. The stores were filled with
a lot of undecided people, who took
time to make Up their minds.
The common procedure in con-
Quoting shopping foray today
starts out with newspaper reading.
For many weeks previous to Christ
mas, the newspapers are filled with
attractive advertising describing in
much detail the holiday offerings.
Many merchants do public service
by printing lists of suggestions of
gifts for men, for women, for girls,
and for boys, giving also range or
prices, and here and there bits of
useful description.
Thus the rough preliminary work
of deciding on gifts is largely done
at home. After people have mulled
over these notices for a few days,
they have more positive idea of
what they want, and they know
pretty near where they can get it. !
They pursue their purpose with
some defniteness of aim, and do
not waste lot of time in indecision
over the general nature Of gifts.
The people who have plenty of
money to spend are apt to be per-
sons of forethought who like to-
plan purchases in advance by study
ing the newspapers. People of
small means find that the advertis-
ing contains many tips helping them
to make substantial savings.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17

We trust that the California pa
pers and picnicRers have heard how
on the 10th OF December this year
dandelions and violets were bloom
ing in Iowa. And two months from
now the spring will begin to dawn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17

Things were no more beautiful
yesterday than today. The only
difference is that men found them
more beautiful.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-17

Conscience makes a good mean
descent lamp.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

These working girls homes play into
the hands Of the sweatshop magnate,
the department store millionaire, who
are among the largest contributors to
these home funds, for it is cheaper to
build them than TO pay decent wages.
Line up with the working girls on
the back line. dissolve your vacation
societies to teach girls how to save on
IS week. your working girls homes,
your working girls clubs, where GYM
nastic exercises are given those already
worn out by the deadly gymnasium of
the mills.
The American working girl ismerely
WORKOUT machine and she does not
want charity. She does not want adj
vice. She wants justice and the right
to govern herself and voice in her
own affairs. Give her the ballot and
she will clean out her own house..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
Efficiency System.

A cartoon in the Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal the other day was especially
good. It was in three panels. First the
spoils system, second the ciyil-seryice
system, and last the efficiency system.
And the last one appealed to us. The
comparison as illustrated scored the
point. There are hundreds of COM
plants now going up all over the coun-
try for President Wilson to turn the
rascals out. The chronic Office or pie
hunter is growing impatient And then
the civiI-seryice man with neglected and
impaired duties is seen hanging over his
table. Efficiency is the word, and IT
the words Of DR.. OFT, who lectured here,
mean anything, efficiency will be de-
manded in the future all along the line.
Every time Presidential election is
held all sorts OF street-corner politicians
rise up and call for Office. In private
pursuits men are educated and trained
for position and the Government service
should be the same way. No man, just
simply because be got out and rooted
for his candidate should be rewarded
with an Office he cannot fill. and no
contemplate civil-service system, which
certifies the lowest man on the eligible
list in order to get party man, should
be recognized. The successful merchant
is man educated and trained in his
business. The reputable lawyer or
physician is one who is thoroughly
prepared for his profession by Lifetime
study and practice. The tradesman has
his training period in practical service.
Some are even required TO serve an app
premiership OF seven years. II they are
not they should be. And for political
party to fill up the public Offices with
men OF no experience or qualifications
is to impose upon the Government or
the people just in the same proportion
that quack or incompetent would be
to the professions or vocations. We are
Democrats, but do not believe.in the de-
mocracy Of graft whether in public or
private affairs, and the sooner the Gov
eminent adopts the efficiency system
the better for all concerned.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
Football Fatalities.

saleguarded by rules which render
the sport less fatal than it used to be.
football continues to be the dangerous
An Arican game and at the same time
the reost popular college sport known
to the american institutions.
The end Of the season is near at hand
and the death roll is greater than il was
year ago So far reported, there have
been Is killed and 175 wounded seri-
ously. In the injured list is included
only those who received broken bones
or who had to be removed to a hospital
for medical treatment.
This total does not include the fatal
tiles OF Thanksgiving Day, which will
be added later.
There seems no particular reason why
the game should be so dangerous, II
consistently played by boys Of an age
and strength capable Of going into a
rough and tumble tight.
The rules have been amended time
and again. A few years ago the sport
might be said to have been unques-
tionably brutal, but since the days Of
close formation, mass plays and flying
wedges the danger has been considera-
bly, reduced.
To play the game successfully the
man must have a constitution Of iron,
must be thoroughly trained and have a
peculiar power OF endurance.
AS said above, the danger Of football
has been greatly reduced by the late
rules and, after all, the open game is
not only safer, but is decidedly more
interesting and more exciting for the
spectator, il not for the player. Its
conspicuous weakness, compared with
the old game, is completely Of the rules
that have accompanied the development,
compelling the enforcement Of frequent
penalties, the reason for which the spec
tator does not easily understand.
The grear trouble with football is that
too many boys not physically equipped
to play enter the lineup. 1t is case
Of the survival Of the fittest. The weak
must fall before the strong. When
boy who is not active, not built on
sturdy lines. gets into the thick OF the
gridiron battle he is very likely to be
injured.
The fatalities are usually among boys
who have not the physical strength to
play the game as it should be played.
While the death list for the present sea-
son is an unpleasantly long one, it is
doubtful whether the rules can be
further amended to make the game
safer and yet keep it football. II the
present game is too expensive in life
and limb, some other may be substi-
tuted, which is very improbable, con-
sidering the present popularity OF the
great college sport, SO it is not likely
that any Substitution will be made. =
Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
Land Sale.

BY virtue Of yenditioni exponas IL
sued to me by the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court OF 0bion County, Tennessee, 10
the case Of T. H. Harder VS.. Tim St.
Clair, / will on
SATURDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF DE-
GENDER, 1918,
at the Court House door in Union City,
Tennessee, expose to sale 10 the highest
and best bidder for cash the interest
OF the said Tim st. Clair in the follow
ing described tract Of land lying and
being in the Sixth District Of Obion
County, Tennessee, known as the Will
lam St. Clair old home place, and
bounded on the east by H. Rhine, and
on the west by Wilson and Hamhy, on
the south by Ponder, containing in the
entire tract go acres more O. less, levied
on as the property Of the defendant.
Tim 81. Clair, TO satisfy said executions
and the costs OF this case.
November 25th, 1918.
]. Il. FINCH,
Sheriff OF Obion County, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

BY virtue Of yenditioni exponas ~
sued to me by the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Obion County, Tennessee, 10
the case Of J. w. Scarce vs.. Martin 81.
Clair, ] will on
SATURDAY, THE corn DAY OF DE.
CEMBER. 1913.
at the Court House door in Union City.
Tennessee, expose % sale 70 the highest
and best bidder for cash the interest 81
the said Martin st. Clair IN the follow
ing described tract OF land situated IL
the Sixth Civil District Of Obion County.
Tennessee, known as the William ST.
Clair old home place and bounded on
the east by H. Rhine, aud on the north
by Thine and Tune, and on the wesE By
Wilson and Handy, and on the south
by Ponder, containing in the entire
tract 60 acres more or less, levied on as
the property Of the defendant, Martin
st. Clair, and ordered sold by the said
Court to satisfy the judgment and costs
10 said case.
This November 25th, 1913.
]. Il. FTN1H.
Sheriff OF Obion County. Tenn. :
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
Shot HerseIf.

Mrs. Violet Evans, who resides in the
vicinity south OF Hickman, shot her
self last week in an attempt to take her
own life. Mrs. Evans was the daughter
OF Sam Williams, who was accidentally
killed at the Mengel Box Factory last
week. Mr.. Williams was at work IN
the capacity Of unloading logs, and his
body was crushed by swinging log.
His daughter, Mrs. Evans, was young
woman and had been married only a
few months.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

Next week we begin to mail our Santa
Claus letters through The Commercial.
We want ell the little fellows to write to
Santa through the paper, and II the let
tiers are not too long we will be glad to
publish them. Send in your Santa Claus
letters and we will see that they are for
warded by post to Santa Claus nearest
station. We have a nice little letter this
week, but will not publish it until there
are some others to keep it company next
week. We invite all the little ones to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
Christmas Mail.

To the patrons of the Union City
post Office: Now that the heavy mall
ing season is about to begin and Christ
mas parcels may not be delayed and the
mails congested, | would like to sug-
gest that those who contemplate send
ing any considerable amount OF this
class OF mail, and desire to have it pro-
tected from loss or damage by insurance,
that you secure from the office SUI
ficient insurance tags before mailing
and have them all properly filed out
at your homes, your parcels securely
packed and addressed and your return
card thereon, with the value marked
plainly on the package. All packages
under s25 in value the fee will be five
cents, over that ten cents. Parcel post
mail is no longer registered.
I would also suggest that you do not
wait until just on the eve OF Christmas
to do your mailing. as the mails will be
90 heavy that the Department will not
be responsible for delay, but you are
permitted to write upon your parcels
mot to be opened until Christmas. =
We want to aid you all we can in the
dispatch OF your Christmas mail, but
we also want your aid in this matter.
A. d. KELLER, Postmaster.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

MIINER I'VE are authorized to announce r. B:
(Bob) Miner as a candidate for Register OF
Obion County, subject 70 the action OF the
Democratic primary election Saturday. Decent
her 4 1914
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
A Big House.

The Winning of Latone Cashton, "
presented by the boys and girls Of the
City High School at Reynolds Theatre
last Thursday night, was the biggest
success OF all the high school entertain
ments. The receipts we're $189.05; net
proceeds, s145, which is to be used to-
wards swimming pool. The cast OF
the play has been published heretofore.
The audience was kept until very late
hour interested throughout with one of
the best amateur productions ever seen
on the stage. Mr.. Mute was the stage
manager, as usual, and this is guar
antee of something we'll done. He per-
sorally conducts his rehearsals and will
not allow play to be presented until
the performers each has his or her part
letter perfect. 1t is easier then to bring
out the story and the character work,
and that is the secret of the success OF
the high school plays.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
Have You a L.iverP
If so
USE LW-vER-LAx
Read Following Statement from Prominent
lIaIun Clb Druggist:

We have recently received large ship
ment OF GRIGSBY'S LIV-vER-LAX,
the liver medicine which we recommend
above all others. When troubled with
constipation, or disordered liver, do
not take ealomel or other harsh physics
to derange the system, but let us supply
you with bottle Of LIV-VER-LAX on
our personal guarantee, that is, il it
does not do all that we claim for it, aud
il you are not perfectly satisfied we will
cheerfuily refund your money. A slug
gish and inactive liver is the cause OF
most all diseases. Keep your bowels
open and liver regulated with LIVER
LAX and you will not be sick. LIV-
VER-LAX is purely vegetable. is pleas
ant, safe and effective, and is good for
grown-ups and children all alike. We
have unbounded confidence in LIV-
VER-LAX, is why we recommend It SO
highly. We believe LIV-VER-LAX
has given more univdrsal satisfaction
than any other liver medicine we have
ever sold.
RI MI III WED
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

Women Meet.

AT the forty-ninth annual convention
OF woman suffragists ia Washington q
demand was made that the President
include recommendations for woman
suffrage in his annual message to Con-
gress. We quote below from some of
the wage workers what kind Of argu-
ment they are making for suffrage, and
the fact OF the business is that it is
mighty hard to get around il. For the
life OF us we don't see what valid reason
can be urged against woman suffrage.
Women differ in opinion just like men.
They will vote differently. We can
see why an ignorant man or woman
should not vote, and therefore we favor
an educational qualification. But the
worst OF all, for Democrat TO say that
an intelligent woman should not be
allowed to vote is unreasonable; it is
inconsistent. The claims OF our North
ern friends that the ignorant negroes
should be turned loose. on the ballot
and our white women denied vote is a
trayesty on the democracy OF America.
Let Congress provide some sane laws
along the lines OF suffrage, and we are
satisfied that no intelligent woman will
be refused the privileges OF the ballot.
Here are some OF the arguments:
Miss Hincey, relapsing into the broad
brogue OF her native Irish hills, cried
out: The Senators IL Albany gave all
sorts OF excuses why we should not have
the vote. They said womon's place was
home, and even quoted ancient Roman
history to show that the jewels of
womankind, like those OF Cornelia,
were her children. Men and women OF
America. the home Of the laundry
workers is sixteen aud seventeen hours
day over a mangle in laundry, the
temperature OF hell Is her place thereg
Aud her children What chance has
she for a peaceful home and children
when you expect her TO work for W .
week and still live honorabiya Is Il
any wonder that the cutters Of our cities
are strewn with thousands OF my work
ing sisters who could not live on s6 and
less week--a wage made possible by
your man-made laws. and took what to
them seemed Che easiest wayS
Man uses bis strength to club.
women. and the modern Cornelia and
her children make flowers in death
dealing tenements for Eve cents gross
Men Of America. play fair Give
us the square deal so we may take care
OF ourselves and also help 70 take care
81 YOU. Give us the direct influence Of
the ballot and the working women will
have chance. -
A pretty, timid girl Of the early 2Os,s
Mss Rose WinsIow, weaver. touched
all hearts when she said:
YES. ! am weaver. Many times
i woye silk stockings for others while
my own were full Of holes.
Il want to go on record here that the
work Of the Y. VIC. A. and kindred
organizations 10 raising vast sums OF
money for working girls homes and
other uplifts is not the solution of the
problem. The working girl will not
strive for the working girls homes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
CHECK CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM NOW.
RHEUMA TnoRouoHLy DRIVES oU1
DEEp-SEATED URIc AcID PoIsoN.

RHEUMA THOROUGHLY DRIVES OUT
DEEp-SEATED URIc ACID PoIsoS.
There is surely one way to be free
from Rheumatism ~ the accumulated
impurities caused by an excess Of Uric
Acid poison must be expelled from the
body. That is what RHEUMA will do
and do it thoroughly. II you suffer
from any form Of Rheumatism Sciat-
lea, Infiammatory, Arthritis, Muscu-
lar, Lumbago or Gout-get bottle Of
RHEUMA from divers Red Cross
Drug Store for GO cents--it is guar
teed.
For six years | was a cripple on
crutches from Rheumatism. One bot
lie Of RHEUMA cured me completely. /"
~. K. Greenberg, 1888 Cottage Grove
Ave, Chicago, I'll. advt
CoaI--Coke--W ood-CaIl Tel. $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
For Clerk Of circuit Court.

GOLDEN. we are authorized to announce II.
Nj (Monroe) Golden candidate for reelection
10 She Office Of Clerk OF Circuit Court o. oDion
County. subject to the action OF the Democratic
primary election Saturday. Dec. s. 1918.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
For County Court Clerk.

IAI.LEY--we are authorized to announce G: 5.
Taliey candidate for reeiectiou 10 the once
Of County Court Clerk. subject TO the action OF
the Democratic primary election. Saturday.
<
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

write
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
announcements.
For ceuntY Iudge.

HEFLEY.--We are authorized to announce J. A.
Hefleyas q candidate for County Judge OF Obion
County, subject to the Democratic primary
election Dee g. 1915