davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-30

federate reunion.
Cheapest accident insurance
/ DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. Fol-
burns, scalds, cuts aud emegen
cies. All druggists sell it. 25(
and SOC.
The w. 9. 7. u. met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ernest
Hawkins. An interesting program
was had with Mrs. J. X. Carter as
leader. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. w. E. Haley.
Miss Fairie Pritchard. of Nash
vile, is spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ, Woods.
Miss Pritchard has taught in the
industrial school and an orphan
school in Nashville for the last six
years and is quite an accomplished
young lady.
Miss Mildred Hastings, who has
been teaching in Chattanooga, stop
ped over on her way home to Big
Sandy, and spent couple Of days
with her sister, Mrs. j. T. Peeler
She was met here BY Mrs. Sudie
Boyd. Of Big Sandy. Both left
for Big Sandy the first of the
week.
Miss Olive Wright is expected
home the last Of this week from
Gainesville, Ga, where she has
been attending Bernau college
during the year, studying music.
She is spending a few days this
week with Miss Mary Hawkins in
Nashville. Miss Olive has many
friends here who will welcome her
return.
Messrs. j. N. Hartranft, G. G. |
Hollenbaugh, of Nebraska, and
Daniel Heckert. of Ohio, brought !
here by the far-reaching adver-
tisement of Carver & Carver,
were here viewing property with
them the past week. Mr.. Hart
ranft was here last excursion and
he and Mr.. Hollenbaugh are now
preparing to come and close up
deals on their farms.
Sam Sparks, leading farmer
and stock buyer, of Mckenzie,
was in Huntingdon on business
last Monday. Mr.. Sparks buys a
great deal Of stock from the grow
9rs in Carroll county and is most
valuable citizen. Mr.. Sparks says
that business in his line, like other
business, is dull at this time.
O. NJ. Williams, the postmaster
It Bemis, was here Monday on his
way home from McLemorseville.
He and j. w. Williams had spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr..
ind Mrs. H. I. Williams. The
lay proved something of family
'eunion, as all the children except
me were at the home. A splendid
Inner had been prepared and a /
rood time was had by all present.
The singing at Bethel last Sun
lay was a big success. A large
rowd was in attendance and the
cry best of order prevailed. The
inging was led by Prof. Lawrence
nd was engaged in heartily by a
arge class. The dinner was spread
IN the ground and the supply was
efficiently ample to meet the de- {
nand, and it consisted of every
hing that could be desired. Sew (
raj from Huntingdon attended
he singing and enjoyed the day.
Children's day services at the
Methodist church last Sunday
corning proved a very great sue
ess, and a large crowd was in at
enhance to watch the littls folks
ender their highly entertaining
These days are always
and draw large crowds,
nd last Sunday was no exception
o the rule. The little folks &C
uitted themselves well and de-
erve much credit for the interest
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-27
WAITED 35 YEARS TO WE'D.
Family Feud Separated Lovers, but
Dan Cupid Triumphed.

New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Suit
phen, bridegroom and bride. sailed
from here Oh Il cruise for the West
Indies. He Is sixty-one, and his wife
is tifty-three. Their marriage few
days ago followed an attachment of
thirty-fiye years standing.
The bride was Miss Mary Richards
of Lodgepole, Neb. Mr.. Sutphen's IA
Their and Miss Richards father were
neighbors in Nebraska when the young
folks fell in love.
A feud started between the house of
Richards and the house of Sutphen,
and all communication between the ad'
joining ranches was broken off. The
lovers were kept apart.
A short time later Alfred Sutphen
went. to California and then to Austria
liza, where he took big ranch and be,
came rich man. Sutphen sold out
last summer and returned to Nebraska
to visit his old home. He found his
early sweetheart still true to him.
Trials of Wealth.
Wealth doesn't always bring hap
piness," remarked the youngster with
the large spectacles.
"Naw," asserted the other kid
"Look at me cousin yonder. He's got
cents, and he cant decide between
lollipops and ice cream. "-pittsburg
Post. .-...
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-27
|0UlCK CHANGE
in LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page !

committee for whose cid il was passed
in the the house was appointed and
will sit during the recess passing on
the office of Comptroller Dibrel, as
well as other state officers. Speaker
Stanton went further and appointed a
committee on the part of the house,
whose findings favorable to the back
tax crowd is regarded as ioregone
conclusion.
The deal Crump is alleged 10 have
made now is as follows:
Repeal of the manufacturers law.
The passage of the election law ve-
toed b Gov. Hooper Two years ago.
Kill the immunity bill; (which has
already been practically accomplish
ed.)
Repeal OF the law separating The Of
fees Of state insurance commissioner
and state treasurer.
Repeat of the law appointing state
auditor.
Kill The law enforcement bills.
Defeat any attempt at redistricting
! the state or else pass redistricting
bill, which will be all to the interest OF
! the regular democracy.
The first step in the defeat of the re-
districting bill, has already been taken
when the house killed the senate joint
resolution providing for census Of
the voters of the state as pre-requi-
site to this action.
| To show the most remarkable change
of attitude it can only be stated:
| That Mr.. Crump's delegation act
lively promoted and supported the pas
sage of the immunity bill which 1t has
now, under the alleged trade with the
regulars, agreed TO kill.
That The Shelby delegation actively
supported the passage of the bills TO
separate the office of insurance COM
missioner from that of treasurer and
] to create the office of auditor which
Crump is now alleged TO have con-
tracted with the regulars TO repeal.
All this seems to be due to the fact
that Gov Hooper has declined to re-
main passive and thus practically aid
in the defeat of the law enforcement
bill now pending and for the passage
of which laws he SO earnestly contend
Ell on every stump and in every speech
he made during the late campaign.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-27
SAHARA AS FACTORY CENTER.
Plan to Use Suns Heat For Power
Practicable, Says j. Ashley Cooper.

London. = Utilization of the Sahara
desert rs II center Of industrial produce
ton is the suggestion made by j. Ashley
Cooper. s
1t had almost been accepted as Il tru-
ism, he says, that our coal supplies
were giving out, but the Sahara deserr
received an amout Of solar heat every
day equivalent to that produced by
G,000,00 600 tons of coal.
In this arid region, with the great
supplies Of products available from the
wonderful forest lands nearer to the
coast and the country trayersed by
h network of railways. thoughtful scs-
entific men say that If some econOmi-
cal method could be found to use this
lost solar energy-such, for instance,
as the scheme which was on trial near
CairO-there was no reason why the
dreams should not be realized Of those
who saw great districts of the world,
now arid and useless on account OF the
intense heat, given up to the factories
of the future. These would be OK
enormous extent. with glass chambers
instead of chimneys and refectors i'll
stead of furnaces. all designed to re,
ceive and transmit the daily gift of
the suns heat.
A Queer Claim.
A man of wealth and education fell
in love with an illiterate girl. who re-
ciprocated his feeling. Before marry
ing her. however, 'he decided to send
her away to school for four years so
that she might BECOME educated and
fitted to grace his home. At the end OF
the four years he had experienced Il
change of heart, and he broke the en-
gagement. SO she sued him, and one
of the items for which she claimed
damage read, ITO loss of time while
improving my mind, $1,000" = Every
body's.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-27
SELLS GETS TWO
NEW BUILDINGS
Continued from Page

nooga was also invaded.
Congressman Sells said tonight he
had every reason to believe that both
the Rogersvile and Elizabethton pro-
positions would go through
Congressman Sells was today mott
fled by the postoffice department that
his request for reorganization Of the
rural routes OF Carter county SO that
there would be daily service over the
entire county, had been granted.
| --------------
! Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale and sickly. For pure
blood, sound digestion, use Burdock
Bloo- Bitters. Sl.00 at all stores.-
Ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Stokeiy left for
points in Florida Wednesday morn
ing.
The many friends of DR.. II. c. Smith
will be glad to learn he is improving
rapidly. DIR. Smith rcmaines at
Miami, Fla, while Mrs. Smith is en-
joying short stay in Cuba.
MesSrs. }. IL. Blazer and Scott Blaz-
er Of Parrottsville were in the city last
Friday.
The remains of Charley 5. Porter.
aged 45, colored, of Knoxville were
brought to Newport for interment
Tuesday morning.
Miss Mamie Wilson, miliner of tht
Catlett Store, returned from Baltimore
this week, where she has heen looking
over and purchasing Spring and Sum
mer goods. She says that she has Sc
lected an unusually finne line.
Miss Minnie Johnson OF Easley, $
G. is located with the Catlett Store il
the capacity of assistant millner
Miss Johnson has already made man,
friends for herself and her presence il
Newpeste will be welcomed by tn
younger set.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Hagg of Norris
town were the guests of Mrs. Haag's
parents during the irst OF the week.
Representative Boyer is home from
Nashville for the recess.
w. RI. Rhinehart of Dandridge was
a visitor in Newport Friday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-27

Hiram Ruble, who, for the past two
|weeks has been in New York selecting
bis Spring and Summer stock OF goods
returned home Saturday. He is en-
thusiastic about the line of goods pur
chased this year, land promises to show
the ladies of this section some interest
ing surprises at his Spring opening.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-27
Proof.

"Women are born gamblers"
''That is rather Il violent statement
st is true Mighty few of them but
are willing to marry Houston Post.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-27
EXCITING BASKET
BALL GAMES
Continued from Page u

Goals from field. Smith 4, Holder B,
Rowe l, Wilkerson ! Hixon |, Gallon
| 3, Burchlield ., Graham l. Goals from
foul, Wilkerson -, Burchfield 1.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-27

To Her Incredible, Otherwise.
Ee-My brother is making more
money than he can spend. She-My
goodness Where's he working: In the
mint :-Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

pher. That is big word. but its mean
ing is very simple. A philosopher Is
one who believes that it Is foolish to
think about things that have happened,
excepting to learn some lesson from
them and that the best thing to do Is
TO make the best Of the present. Peter
had learned his lesson. He was sure oil
that. .
Il never, never will forget again to
watch out for Hooty the Owl" said he
TO himself, as he nursed his wounds,
land so perhaps 1T Is a good thing that
he SO nearly caught me this time. II
he hadn't l might have forgotten all
about him some time when he could
catch me- I certainly shouldn't have
watched out for him way up here, for
didn't think he ever came up to the Old
Pasture But now know he does, and
Mr. Hooty'll have to be smarter than he's
ever been before to catch me mapping
again My, how l do smart and ache!
| I know now just how Danny Meadow
Mouse felt that time Hooty caught him
and dropped him into the old briar patch.
| Oooch. Well. as my mother used to
say:
| Yesterday has gone away. 2 2
| Make the most Of just today.
| Here i am up In the Old Pasture and
| the question is: What shall 1 do nextr'
Peter felt a queer little thrill as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
EVANS THE FAVORITE.
Picked to Win Title at Western Golf
Associations Tourney.

CHICAGO. July Is. The Western
Golf Association will stage it's big
features this week and next. Play in
the tenth annual Olympic cup cham
pionship will begin Saturday at the
Homewood Country Club. The western
amateur championship play will begin
July q.
The Olympic cup teams of four was
won. when it was first played for. at
St Louis in 1904, by the Western Golf
Association team. and the latter has
held the trophy for the last five years.
Entries for the western amateur
championship closed Yesterday Aside
from the recent invitation tournament
at Rock Island. the local men have
had little tournament practice this sea-
son.
Charles Evans. jr., the present title
holder has had the benefit of much
keen match play in his recent tour OF
the west with a team of local golfers.
and is picked as likely winner. He
has two wins of the championship to
his credit. The Homewood course Is
in excellent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
ALEC SMITH PRAISES
| THE FRENCH GOLFERS
SAYS Americans Were Beaten
by Men Who Knew the
Ground Better.

NEW YORK, July 15.--Alec Smith of
| Nykagyl, former open champion OF
| the United States and several times
4 the metropolitan open title holder. re-
| turned from abroad on the Caronia yes
| terday in company with his daughter
! and Mike Brady. the Wollaston pro-
fessional Smith captained the team
| of American pros" that went to La
Boulie, France, to compete in the
| first Franco American team match in
| the history of the game. the members
having previously taken part in the
British open championship at Hoylake
| Il have no regrets nor excuses" said
| Smith. I'VE had a glorious time and
were treated like princes. We were
| beaten at La Boulie by golfers who
knew the ground. and they simply
| putted like fiends The criticism sent
! to America of the links there was true
| TO the extent that the man who pulls
| and slices can get away with it, which
more than offset our own method of
/ Keeping everlastingly on the flag.
When man is not we'll punished
| for drive which is off direction. and
/ can. moreover. putt SO well. what can
we do with him. He has no disad-
vantage at lack of distance for that
| is the way the links is built. and when
he can do better than we on the
/ Il q
| being beaten.
For all that. they are fine players.
and don't you forget II. 1t will be
| interesting to watch Teller and Massey
| where TO get away drive which is
not strictly on the flag is to court
| disaster.
| Il think Gassiat. the French cham
doubtful. Gassiats style is not pleas
| ing 10 look at. His swing is almost
ugly. but he is wonderfully effective.
and through his ability to get results
he is dangerous man in competition
L have nothing but praise for Nc
| Dermott and Mcnamara in the British
open. They played like the champions
/ they are. They arrived home Saturday
on the Amerika and went at once to
| All of us professionals hope that the
six famous players from France and
England can come over. for we Will
give them an Interesting time at
American title will go beyond our own
shores. McDermott will see to that.
Brady is going finely too. and McNa-
mara is always dangerous. I'm playing
well myself and l think that there are
others who will help lot to repel
4 the invasion
Ted Ray is a wonderful golfer, but |
| imagine he will not be able to play
| Brookline to any extent Vardon is
the only dangerous man for us to con-
slider I hardly think Ray will finish
among the first dozen. and Vardon will
do little better, although Harry knows
our courses much better than the
others and is more adaptable to cir
| cumstances. l tell you we are just
keen for them to come over. You'll
see some great golf
Smith has arranged to meet the Gel
tic when that ship arrives in this port
early next month with Vardon. Ray,
Reid Massey and Teller aboard. The
Celtic will sail from Europe August 6.
/ EVANS THE FAVORITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

Model 4. Waist of
batiste, with filet inser-
ton, ,tucking and en-
broidered scalloped edge;
having I h r e e-quarter
length 81 e ewes and
daintily tucked back.
pretty sailor collar, also
trimmed in insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

Model 1. Waist of sheer
batiste, with beautifully
embroidered panel and in
sertion in front, made
with Dutch neck and
three arter length
sleeves. both having in
sertion and lace edging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

peeped out from under the friendly
bramble bush. Very strange and won
derful it seemed. OF course. he couldn't
see very far, because the Old Pasture
was all overgrown with bushes and
briars and they made the very blacklist
Of black shadows in the moonlight Peter
wondered what dangers might be await
ing him there. but somehow he didn't
feel much afraid. No, sir. he didn't feel
much afraid. You see. those briars looked
good to Peter, for briars are always
friendly to Peter and unfriendly to those
who would do harm to him. So when he
saw them he felt almost at home
Peter drew long breath. Then he
cried, "Ouch!. You see he had forgotten
for a minute how sore he was. He was
eager to explore this new wonderland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

for Sammy Jay had told him wonderful
tales about it and he knew that it was
here that old Granny Fox and Reddy
Fox had found safety when Farmer
Browns boy had hunted for them SO
hard on the Green Meadows and in the
Green Forest. He felt sure that there
must be the most splendid hiding places,
and 1t seemed as If he certainly must
start right out to see them, for. you
the first move he made brought another
"Ouch!' from him and he made up
wry face,
Il guess the. best thing for me to do
| "for here am safe under this friendly
| old bramble.'
So with sigh Peter settled down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

Model s. Waist of Fine Ba-
of exquisite shadow lace and
tucks, made in the high neck,
three-quarter sleeve style, mar
row insertion and edging in
sleeve and collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Koreans in Plot Sentenced.

TAIKU. Korea, July 1.-THE six ko-
reans charged with the attempted assas-
sinatfon of Governor General Terauchi
have been convicted by the court OF ap-
peals and sentenced TO six years inn
prisonment The defendants were Baron
Yum Chi-ho. a former cabinet minister:
Yam Ki-tak formerly connected with the
Korean Daily News; An Tai-kog, I'm Chi
chong, vi Sung-hun and Ok kwan-pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Missing Farmer Was Murdered.

WAYCROSS, Ga. July 15.-With the
skull beaten to a pulp. and other marks
OF violence evident. the body OF Mack
Spain. a farmer. who has been missing
from his home, twenty miles west Of this
place. for three weeks was found yes
terday IN a shallow pond near his farm
Spain was believed TO nave mao large
sim RI rnur,er In his ussession when he
disappeared, none OF which was found
on his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Oil Company Licensed in Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. July 15.-The
Pierce Oil Company of Virginia, capital
lied at so. coo, 900, has been licensed by
the secretary of state to transact bust
ness in Missouri The company, 1t Is said.
will take over the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company Clay A. Pierce Of st. Louis Is
president Of the new concern and H. Clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

make himself as comfortable as he could,
and once, as far, far away on the Green
Meadows he heard the voice of Old Man
Coyote, Peter even smiled. II haven't
ANYTHING to fear from him. anyway, for
he'll never think of coming way up here .
said he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

Model g. Imperial Frill
Blouse. made with newest style
frilled ruffie around neck, down
front and on sleeves, tiny yoke
outlined with insertion; three
quarter length sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

Charles w Hammond. a farmer, near
Fredericksburg, Va. entailing loss or
81 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

Pierce. his father, is a heavy stock
holder 1t is said that large part of
the new capital came from the English
and German Rothschilds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-27

sicn has chosen only such rs are of
interest 10 boys, the first twenty-five
being either works Of fiction or stirring
stories Of adventurous experiences. In
later lists, books If i more serious s5rt
a:l! be includcd. II is hoped that n
many as twenty fivc may be added TO
he library each year.
Thanks arc dac tie several publish
@rs who have helped to inaugurate this
new department Of our work. Without
their cooperation is making available
ol popular priced editions some OF he
est books cver p@blished for boys the
lrcnotion 81 Every Boys Library
would have been impossible.
rSt gratitude to the library commission.
We wish, TOO, t. express our hearth
10. without compensation, have rla' Ell
hcir vast experience and immense re-
sources 1T tie service 81 our movement.
Ihe commission invites suggestions
| Is e futuIc books 10 bc included II
,ae library Librarians, teachers "a
ent,, and III ctlors interested II VT
are work FIR bog, can render :
niaue service IS forwarding . nation
u headquarters lists d such hooks =
IA their Judgment would re suitable
.or Every Boy 5 Library.
JAMES Z. WEST.
Chief Scout Executive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-27

ChaIIcs H. Thoml son. chairman OF
the state Progressive committee, cali-
attention to a bill nos pending in
congress providing . temporary meth-
OIL Of nominating and e.ecting | nitcd
States senators in states where 10
laws have been enacted to bring their
election machinery into harmony with
the new federal amendment regard
ing the election OF senator's BY direct
vote. Mr.. Thompson evidently thinks
il significant that this bill should have
been reported 10y the committee OF
privileges aud elections of which Sen
ator Dillingham; is member. At this
date, however, there is 80 knowing
that the provisions OF the bin viii ap
ply to Vermont. la fact, there is Il
good chance that the state $ election
machinery viii have been changed 500.
after next March.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-27

Kindly say ho" far apart the locks
on the Panama canal are; also II the
locks have two chambers, one for YES
sells going I'll and The othcr gong down.
From the Catun locks through Catun
lake IS Is miles thence 10 Pedro
Miguel locks through Culcbra Cut about
IL miles; from Pedro Miguel locks 10
Mirallorcs locks. mile and quarter.
and from there to the Pacific eight
miles. The locks have two chambers,
one going each way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-27
TO SUBSCRIBERS

1t Is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery Of
the paper each night, and it solcits the
cooperation OF subscribers to that end
Prompt report shou!G be given OF each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, In person, by
telephone or postal card. thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and tho proper
remeuy Immediately applied. 1t Is only
by this methoG. that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-27

The Rutl2nd News comments on the
fact that i verdict in the Koch muir
der case was secured inside Of Il days
after the shooting occurred, and calls
il a record Of which the Vermont
judiciary may well be proud Let us
add THAT Justice was even more
prompt a. disposins Of the Foster
ease. Ost 10 vas tie date Of tbi,
chine, and Foster was louu guilty Of
manolnu@htcr Nov II.