davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-12
land Sale.

BY virtue or a venditioni exponas is
sued to me by the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Obion County, Tennessee, in
the case ofJ. w Scarce VS.. Martin St
Clair, | will on
SATURDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF DE.
CEMBER, 1918,
at the Court House door in Union City,
Tennessee, expose to sale to The highest
and best bidder for cash the interest u
the said Martin st. ClaR il the follow
ing described tract Of land situated IN
the Sixth Civil District Of Obion County,
Tennessee, known as the William st.
Clair old home place and bounded on
the east by II. Rhine, and on the north
by Thine and Tune, aud on the west 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. Martid
st. Clair, and ordered sold by The sain
Court to satisfy the Judgment and costs
il said case.
) This November 25th, 1913.
J. 4. FINCH,
Sheriff Of Onion County, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-12

stitution Of the former articles. The
cloth was Of most perfect weave and
the colorings and designs Of the most
artistic character Native talent was
also shown in carved work in their
early architecture The entertainment
was enjoyed By large number Of the
patrons Of the course, although the
evening was very cold.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-12
BALD AT IS.
CLEANSE THEScALP; NoURIshs THE HAIR
AND NEVER GROW BALD. Use
PARTISAN SAGE.
SAMUEL II. THOMPSON,
state Superintendent.


AND NEVER GROW BALD. Use
PARTISAN SAGE.
Don't grow bald at 35 as thousands
Of men do--yesl and women also. Fail
are to keep the hair properly nourished
and the scalp free from dandruff IS one
Of the main causes of badness.
II Your hair IS thinning out imme-
date action is necessary. Partisan Sage
is just what you need 70 remove dand-
ruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp
and make the hair strong, beautiful
and vigorous.
This delightful and refreshing hair
tonic, which is now sold all druggists
and toilet counters in so cent bottles, is
rigidly guaranteed II Partisan Sage
does not give complete satisfaction Oil
yer's Red Cross Drug Store will return
your money.
Partisan Sage surely supplies hair
needs. The first application removes
dandruff, inyigorates the scalp and puts
lie and beauty into thin, duh AND
faded hair adv
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-12
Educational.

In view of the fact that the Public
School Officers Association is called to
meet in January, State Superintendent
OF Public Instruction s. H. Thompson
has sent out the following letter to
County and City Superintendent and
other friends Of education:
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. /, 1873
To superintendent: The Public School
Officers Association of Tennessee will
meet in its regular session on January
Is, IA and Is in the House OF Repre-
sentatives in the Capitol, Nashville. A
strong and interesting program is being
prepared. We want not only all the
school officers OF the State to be pres
ent. but as many friends Of education
as possible. The program referred to
above will be issued within a short
time, and copy will be sent to you.
I'VE are anxious that this letter be
given to this newspapers in order that
this meeting may have as much pub
betty as possible. We earnestly desire
that it be the largest and most instruc-
tive meeting yet held. Matters OF inn
pOrtance conserving school legislation
will be discussed and steps taken to
bling about such legislation Your
presence is very much desired on the
above dates. II we can serve you in
this department relative to this meet
ing, or anything else, do not hesitate to
cali on us.
Very tsuly yours
SAMUEL II. THOMPSON,
s'Stafe SUPERINTENDENT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-12
Presidents Message.
Continued from first page)


sidered we ought to address ourselves,
among other things. to the prompt al
Lviation OF the very unsafe, unjust and
burdensome conditions which now sur
round the employment of sailors and
render it extremely difficult to obtain
the services of spirited and competent
men such as every ship needs il it is to
be safely handled and brought to port.
May / not express the very real pleas
ure have experienced in cooperating
with this Congress and sharing with it
the labors OF common service to which
it has devoted itself so unreservedly
during the past seven months OF UNI
complaining concentration upon the
business of legislation? Surely it is a
proper and pertinent part Of my report
on the state OF the Union" to express
my admiration for the diligence, the
good temper, and the full comprehen-
sion OF public duty which has already
been manifested by both the houses;
and hope that it may not be deemed
an impertinent intrusion Of myself into
the picture if ! say with how much and
how constant satisfaction have ayailed
myself OF the privilege Of putting my
time and energy at their disposal alike
in counsel and in action.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-12

HABTTUAL CONSTIPATION and
al liver troubles can be CURED by using
GRIGsBYsS LIy-yER-LAX. ask H.
M. OLIVER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
people are likely TO be, a little bit

people are likely 10 be, little bit
cross.
Now to my mind, no one is Sue
cessful worker in any line OF work un-
less he has so thoroughly conquered
the task that he can do 1t with his nor
nal allowance OF strength and not
have 10 draw on a reserve fund.
Suppose you had Il certain amount
OF invested wealth given you, and We're
told that you must live on the inter-
est OF it the rest OF your life. Now
surely you must admit that you would
OF be using your money wisely, no
natter what splendid bargains you
fought with it, II you overdrew the in
crest each week and used up some Of
he capital.
And that IS Just what the worker
loes who has not learned to do her
laily work with her daily strength.
That is why do not think this
housewife has thoroughly learned her
business, even il she can bake and sew
and clean to perfection. She has a
long road still before her. She must
learn how TO do all these things with
out taking so much out Of herself.
Can this be done?
think It can.
How?
Well, for one thing, she must study
short cuts and efficiency methods.
She must study how to do every lit.
tie thing in the easiest way
She must have the best tools,
She must be willing not to do things
quite so perfectly when chock on
her reserve strength is the price OF
perfection.
Aud above all things, she must learn
not to let her tasks worry her or fret
her, not 10 be afraid that she won't
get things done on time or have things
Just so. In other words, she must be
mistress OF her work and not let her
work dominate her.
Then. and then only, will | be will
ing to concede her that rare but SPLEEN
did title,-a thoroughly successful
housewife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY
AFTER BEING WOUNDED OVER FORTY YEARS AGO.
Dr. John D. Bear,

Dear Sir: During the civil war |
contracted a deep cold and pleurisy
frcm exposure which left me with a
bad cough that have never been able
to get rid Of For the last eight year
J, s 1t has been so continuous that could
not rest in a reclining position. MY
lungs hurt me all the time and panied
me when would breathe and | could
not stand to rub my hand over my
chest. Ny wife did five years ago wi
til consumption and | often wondered
! &c | gave 1t to her or no., as ! had con
tracted the cough first and after nurs'
ing my wife all the tim myself | felt
sure | had consumption and would
follow her soon, but am happy to say
tsat | feel better to-day than since
sthe Civil war, and it is all due to TAX
Ing Bears Emulsion. When started
.it1 take the first bottle was so wea
/ k could hardly walk. had no appetite
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
VAT MASON
The Popt paIIodGPhss.
GOOD RESOLUTIONS

At s o'clock on New Years day, |
heard Bill Wax, my neishbor say:
This year will see me leave the hole
in which I've long immersed my soul;
that hole is Debt, and from Its deeps
I'll drag myself. this time for keeps.
My bank account must be- enlarged;
I'll buy no goods and have them
charged; collectors won's be on my
track, nor bailitfs camped around my
shack. IN cut out porte:house. and
pie, and pay for everything buy, and
when the year IL growing gray I'll
have a bundle put away This vow |
surely won't rorget-l'm bound to take
a fall from Debt" For many yeHcs
On New YeaFs day old William Wax
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10

visible, even on that beloved habitat
oil dust, mahogany furniture; con.
cede that she is a most excellent cook,
and | am lost in envious admiration
whenever see her clothes-line full Of
clothes that really do deserve the ad.
iectivc. snow-white. Furthermore, /
realize that she certainly is a wonder
tul woman to have accomplished all
this in spite OF an entire lack OF early
training.
And yet still maintain that SHE is
not thoroughly successful housewife.
Why? Because, while she has learned
to do all these things WELL she has not
yet learned 10 do them easily. She
does not do her daily work cut of her
daily strength, but out Of what should
be her reserve fund, out of her very
self.
She worries about heT work: she
frets lest everything should not be just
so; every night finds her tired and
nervous, and what tired and nervous
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10

whose libretto was written by Will
liam J. Henderson, music critic OF the
New York Sun, will be Produced by
the Metropolitan Opera Company at
the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York city in February. The cast,
which will include Name. Aida as
Roxane.. Amato in the title role, and
Ricardo Martin as Christian, are
now rehearsing the work. 1t will be
conducted by Hertz. The scenery was
painted in Italy. The costumes are
similar TO those used by CoQuelins
company in the first performance of
"Cyrano" in Paris, 13 years ago.
1.-The morning is the time for COM
position" said Walter Damrosch,
leader Of the New York NSymphony
j Orchestra in a recent interview. II
don't think much creative work can
be done in the afternoon, | believe
it to be a good practice 70 start at s
o'clock and continue till /. After
luncheon the mind does not seem
well adapted for the production Of
musical IDEAS"
Mr.. Damrosch's regularity of living
and work would not bear out the
reputation of musicians for being per.
sons OF eccentricities. He believes
and practices discipline Of the mind
and in the efficiency OF regularity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
i, and my lungs felt sore all over-to'da
y feel stronger, havt good appetite
and do not cough at all during the mig
ht
Very truly yours,
ELIJAH ]. BREEDEN.

am very proud OF the above ties
timonial, as have known Mr.. Bree'
den all my lie and he always had this
cough and it was supposed that he
had contracted consumption from his
wife. Some OF my friends laughed
when | told Mr.. Breeder If Bears En-
uision did not cure his cough and build
up his system. | would refund his mo
Ney. Now If you or your friends would
like to try this great remedy you can
buy it from Mt. City Drug Co. and
Halls Drug CO., Fairmont, and Johns
on's Pharmacy, shimston- w. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
has talked this way; he's asked the

has talked this way; he's asked the
gods to witness VOWS as :igld as the
law allows, and for two weeks or
maybe three old Bills as righteous as
can be. And then he sees a watch or
gun he needs so bad! he has no
mon, and so he has the blamed thing
chalked; and then, such weary roads
he's walked, he buys a-horse to rest
his frame, and gives his note-tAS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
DAILY
CHIT
CHA1
By RUTH CAMERON
ON USING ONES CAPITAL.

I. ON USING ONES CAPITAL.
A young woman,ln our neighborhood
IL called by her neighbors thorough
~ successful housewife.
Z At the risk Of being thought catty,
j leg to differ with them.
admit that the lady in question
Keeps everything about her house in
perfect order and eXQuisitely clean,
and that there is never a speck of dust
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
same old game; and when the year is

same old game; and when the year is
growing old the merchants clnmOr for
their gold, and Bills afraid to go out
doors to be run down by creditors,
Alas for Bill! Alas for all who have
their backs against the wall, their
noses on tho grinding stone. because
they can't let Debt alone!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
Natures Way Is The Best

Dr.. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery
has the endorsement of many thousands
that it has cured them Of indigestion, dys-
peps!a and weak stomach, attended by sour
risings, heartburn, foulbreath, coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stomach,
bilicusness and kindred arrangements Of
the stomach, liver md bowels.
In coughs and hoarseness caused by,
bronchial, throat and lung affections except
consumption, the Golden Medical, Dis
covery is most efficient remedy, espec-
tally in those obstinate; hang coughs
caused by irritation and congestion Of the
bronchial mucous membranes The Dis
covery' is not so good fer acute coughs
arising from sudden colds, nor must ii be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Walter Damrosch, leader OF the New
York Symphony Orchestra, withheld
his opera, "Cyrano de Bergerac," from
the stage for II years because he
wasn't satisfied with II, This work,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
NOTICE

There will be preaeling
Brick church in Barracky
Ice, on Sunday night, laps s:so
p. m. All are cordially INIT 10 at-
tend this service,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10

Special sale Of Furaitalfs q d
snider's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
ARGUMENT ON
R0SETT MONEY
New York Circuit Court o
Appeals Hear Case.

Justices Lacombe, Noyes and
Ward sitting in the New York Cir
cult Court OF Appeals yesterday
heard argument why 100000, given
by Morltz and Max Rosett as bond
to the State of New York. should be
distributed among all creditors OF
the defunct banks. The princin"l
reason given was that moneys while
physically deposited in the Roae.C
banks in this state, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, ultimately got to New York,
the headquarters Of the banking
firm.
United States Referee Miller re-
Gently decided that the. trustee was
entitled 10 the fund Of 100000 and
accordingly made an order to that ef-
feet. New York creditors appealed
and Justice Holt reversed the decis-
ion. According to his decision, ere
ditors outside of New York state
W uld receive little or nothing on
their claims.
At the argument on the appeal
taken to Justice Hollis decision, Oh
colt, Gruber, Bonynge and McManus
appeared as New York and New Jer-
sey counsel for the trustee. The at
torney general of New York appear
ed for the New York creditors and
Joseph f. Stricken represented the
receiver, Joseph M. Conklin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
CLOSE CALL AT
SEA FOR LINERS
Two Big Vessels Near Crash
in Dsnsa Fog.

Speciot by United Press Wire.
New York, March %: bringing
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
and other notables, the French liner
La France reached port today with =
story of one of the narrowest escapes
from collision at sea she has ever ex-
perienced The big liner was two
days out from Havre and running
through bank of haze when sudden
ly a big steamer sounded her siren
few hundred yards ahead, just off
the starboard bow.
Signalling to stop her engines Cap
tain Poncelot. of the La France, peer
ed through the mist and made out
the hull of the large steamer bearing
down on the liner. Sounding the
signal that he would go to port,
Captain Poncelot ordered the wheel
jammed hard over ana sent his en-
gines to full speed The other steam
er, which proved to be the Campa-
nello of the Uranium line, was sent
hard to starboard. With the passen-
gers of both ships gripping the rails
or bracing themselves for the ex-
pected crash the two liners sheared
past one another so closely that con-
gratulations of the escape We're
shouted between the captains and
passengers of both vessels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
AFTER JOB OF
THE|NSPECT0R
Board of Health Quiz AppIi-
cants at Special Meeting
Last Night.
DESIRE CAPABLE MAN

Every precaution will be taken
and the most rigid investigations will
be made before a new food inspector
is appointed by the Board of Health.
according to the sentiments express
ed by the commissioners at their
special meeting held last night. Sew
eral applications for the position
were received but no action was
taken on them as it is the intention
of the board to make certain that
every respect and that he will realize
every duty he has to perform.
The resignation of Louis Smith,
who worked for less than one month
as food inspector, was received and
accepted after many uncomplimen-
tary remarks were made concerning
his action.
William e. Drost, who is an appli-
cant for the position, was present at
the meeting last night and answered
many questions as to his efficiency as
a food Inspector. He stated that he
was in the restaurant business In this
city for seven years and was also a
butcher by trade. President Sell and
several of the other commissioners
Quizzed him regarding different parts
OF cattle. His answers were satisfac-
tory.
Alfred Coan also attended and ap-
piled for the position. He stated
that he was a resident here for nine
years, during which time he had been
in the butcher and restaurant busi-
ness.
Applications were received through
mail or by telephone from ]. d.
Laing, John G. Platt and George
Moore. The appointment Of new
food inspector will be taken up again
at the regular meeting Tuesday night
although 1t is not certain that any
choice will even be made then as the
board Is determined to procure q
capable man who will remain efficient
throughout his term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
NATIONWIDE
WAR ON VICE
Illinois Committee Met Pres
ident Wilson Today.
Special By United Press Wire.

bPct'"f W cbttu fTtSS WtT6.
Washington, March ga nation
wide fight to stamp out the white
slave traffic seemed assured today
following a visit of the Illinois vice
commission. President, Wilson told
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara that
he would give the situation serious
consideration. The President asked
that the Illinois committee leave pa
pers they had prepared on the sub
ject with him, assuring them he
would give the matter more consid-
Grafton.
Lieut., Gov. O'Hara told the Pres
ident they had called to lay before
him the proposition of having the
anti-yice commissioners of various
states meet in Washington to COM
bine for a nation wide fight for ma
tional minimum wage law for wo-
men. This afternoon the vice com
mission will hold meeting at which
society women and civic workers win
testify as to conditions here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22

Awake! Arisei The resurrection and
the life
Violin solo, "The Message of st. Ce-
celia;" Gounod. Alfred Anderson.
The organ numbers will be ''Oster.' -
by Mailing, and "Et Resurrexit" from
First Mass) by Mozart.
SIMPSON NJ. E.
Elaborate musical programs will be
carried out at Simpson M. +. churcl
tomorrow in observance of Easter, a:
follows:
Morning Music.
Organ, "In the Morning." from ''The
Peer Gynt Suite" ........... Griea
Professional, "Chriss the Lord is Riser
/ Today ............ Lyra Davidicf
1.-TWO choirs entering both aisles)
Response, Almighty Father Hear Oul
Prayer and Grant Our Requests fol
| Jesus Sake' .........,,.. Chandler
Brown
Solos by Mrs. Brimlow and Mr.. Hope
! and chorus of twenty voices.
Offertory Anthem, "The Choir An
| gehc' Hanscou
! Mr.. Thomas in solo part.
Sermon
/ Recessional, "The Lord is risen indeed
The grave hath lost its prey, With
Him shall rise the ransomed seed, Tc
&, reign in endless day. ........ Root
Silent Prayer
Organ, "The Heavens are Telling
/ from "The Creation ..... Hayd1
Mrs. w. H. Hesser
Primary and Beginners.
| Sunday afternoon, 8 p. m. Mrs. Jen
ME Pemberton, Supt.
! Voluntary, organ; Mrs. Hesser.
| Solo, Miss M. Eldridge.
: Chorus, "Listen to the Shepherds
, Call; school.
Recitation, "The Joy that Easte,
Brings" Stewart Schoonover
Song, "He Is Risen;' Fred Bur
bank, Edwin Nelson, John Drysdalc
Responsive Reading, third year primar,
boys.
Prayer song and prayer.
Song, "The Little Flowers
Recitation, "The Easter Story;' vii
lie Palmer, Martie Hurley, Calvin
Blainey.
| Motion song, beginners.
| -Four Little Speeches, Ethel Cornelius
Anna Tippet, Frances Compton, Haze
| bllDeIN.
Song, Helen Kherr, Anna Tippet
Frances Compton.
Exercise, "The Springtide Song
girls of first and second year primary.
Chorus, ''Voices of Spring. school.
Exercise, "Victory," boys of first ant
second year primary.
Song, "The Saviour is Risen, - school
Exercise, "Gems for the Easter
Crown" girls of third year primary.
Recitation, "rhe Risen King" Harry
| Widerstroni, Albert Lafkin, Ear cJrze
ius, Carlton Blainey, Robert Gibson.
Solo, Ring Bells, Ring" Huyle
Romcnd.
Exercise, "Lilies," third year girls
Offering.
| Dismission.
Sunday School.
Service at 7.30 by the sunday school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
MUSICAL SERVICES AT
CHURCHES OF CITY FOR
OBSERVANCE OF EASTER

Elaborate musical programs Will
be carried out In nearly all the
churches in this city tomorrow In
observance of Easter. Special pains
have been taken In preparing for the
day. Ministers OF several churches
will preach special sermons upon the
occasion and the interior of the edi-
fees will be decorated. Easter lilies
and other kinds of flowers and greens
will be used to adorn the affairs. 1t
is anticipated that there will be rec
ord-breaking attendances.
Musical programs are features at
most of the services which are to be
held morning and evening. In sever
al churches trained choirs will en-
deavor to do themselves proud with
brilliant and varied selections OF
Easter music.
The programs to be rendered in
the various churches in the city to-
morrow follow:
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
The floral decorations are unusually
beautiful this Easter. The pulpit plat
form is one bank of luxuriant palms
and ferns as a background and Easter
lilies, tulips and hyacinths in the beauty
of their bloom.
The chorus choir has been reinforced
by several guest musicians. Rogers
cantata, 1.-THE New Life" will be
given in the evening
The text of the Easter sermon at the
IL O'Clock service will be tho words OF
the angel to the holy women, "He is
risen from the dead;" at the evening
service, Matt. xviii 8, "And they de
parted quickly from the tomb with feal
and great joy.'
Morning.
Miss Dixon, organist, presents the
following numbers for the morning sery
ice.
Organ, "Allelujah;" Loret.
Anthem, "Christ Is Risen;" Gadsby
Christ is Risen Thanks be to Coo
who giveth us the victory, through oul
Lord Jesus Christ. He died for all
that they which live might not hence
forth live unto themselves, but untc
Him who died for them and rose again
Soprano solo, "The Resurrection; >
Shelley. Miss Eleanor Ballet.
Violin solo, Melody; Macdonald. Miss
Blanche Grieve.
ohCi hhbHtIiA, LIE Is -NOb htTti
He Is Risen;" Read.
"He is not here, He is risen as h
said. o Death, where is thy sting! c
grave, where is thy victory. Death is
swallowed up in Veto. Alleluha!
Amen.
Organ, Grand Triumphal Chorus;
Guilmant.
Evening, 1880.
Cantata, "The New Life;' J. H
Rogers. Soloists: Miss Marguerite
Boughton, soprano; Miss Edith Crowell
eontralto; Jesse Slaight, tenor; Alfred
Anderson, bass; Fred BRIGGS, baritone
Part ]. The Prophecy. Bass sole
and chorus. They That Sleep in Jesus
Part II. The Fulfilment. Chorus and
soprano solo; tenor solo and chorus.
Christ Our Passover, Nary Magdalene.
% Who shall roll away the stonei'
and chorus. They That Sleep in Jerus.