davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
INSCRIPTION Is ALL
RIGHT SAYS CARNEGIE
Tells of His Success and His Efforts
To- AID Mankind so He is
is Well Pleased.

EDINBURGH, May IS. - Andrew
Carnegie has approved the wording OF
the inscription to be put on the pc
destal of the statue OF himself which
the worthy citizens of Dunfermline are
erecting. The inscription reads:
Andrew Carnegie, born Dunfer-
line, November %. 1885. Having
achieved success in business in the
United States of America. he devoted
his fortune TO the good of mankind.
This monument is erected by his
fellow citizens in grateful appreciation
of his many gifts to his native city"
The statue will be unveiled June p
by Mrs. Husband, wife of the provost
of Dunfermline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
sn.Smu.
NSSS%& Send for
~ SZthe &c
.-~s~/BOOK-
- :szsscss6lS>Its FREE.
Every Housewife Should Have
Copy

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
The Cooks Book has been pre-
pared at cost of many thousands
of dollars, in the interest of better
and healthier cooking. It shows
the way TO reduce the cost of liv-
ing, containing as it does over 90
thoroughly tested, tried and proven
recipes that will be suocessfxLe0eyy
time, if the few simple directions
are followed.
This is truly wonderful book,
showing as it does in hundreds of
ways how to Tighten the good
housewife burdens and solving
bake-day problems successfully.
1t really must be seen to be ap-
preciated, for the recipes are illus
trated in natural colors. Those
who have seen it, Immediately say:
It's the best Cook Book I've ever
seen"-and you will too.
You can secure copy of this valuable
book absolutely free by attaching the
colored certificate packed In ascent
cans of K c Baking Powder to this adj
vertisement, sending both to the JAoURs
MIRO. Co., Chicago, III. Write your
name and address plainly. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

Warren shook his head. You're
mistaken there. L don't remem Der
ever being here for luncheon
"Oh, / beg your pardon, sir and
the head ;.eife~ hastily retreated.
Helen fumbleo somewhat nervously
with her napkin, avoiding Warren's
glance. So all this attention and
extra courtesy that had battered War
rem and impressed her. had been due
only 10 the fact that he resembled
a man who had come there regularly
for luncheon.
Let's get our where We can get
some air, snapped Warren. "The
smoke i'm here is thick enough TO
cut, They ought 10 have some way
TO ventilate a place like this"
And Helen. who for once saw the
humor or the situation, had 10 bite
her lips into steadiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
Receipts for Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations

OF all the beauty recipes that have been
published, here are two that have success
fully stood the test OF time:
Wrinkle RemOver-One ounce powdered
saxolite dissolved in "a pint witch hazel.
Use as wash lotion. 1t brings instan-
taneOuS results
Face Peeler-Pure mercoliZed wax, ap-
piled at night ike cold cream. only not
rubbed in; wash of in the morning IL
causes the WORKOUT scarf skin 10 come off
in tiny, almost invisible flakes, little each
day, until the fresh young under skin is
wholly in evidence. The beautiful rose
tinted complexion thus obtained is not 10
be compared with one made over with cos
metics. II the old skin Is married with
freckles. pimples or other blemiShes, these
defects are OF course discarded with the
skin itself. An ounce OF the wax is suffi-
cient in any case.
The ingredients named are inexpensive
and can be found in any drugstore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

out the principles OF their dead leader.
DR.. Brewer stated that so per cent
of the population Of Mexico want a
stable government, being wearied with
the years of revolt and struggle that
has torn the country. The speaker
review the various kaleidoscope ca
reers of Mexicans in and out of power
and their short careers in office.
He concluded by emphasizing that
the United States should not wait for
Huerta to be deposed. but should take
steps Of Intervention at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
TTRES-TUBES.

All other sizes NOn-Skids 70 per
cent extra, per cent discount If pay
ment ia full accompanies order and n
two are so ordered. shipping charges
will be paid by US. c. o. y. on Is
per cent OF amount OF order. Our
output Is limited, so we suggest early
ordering. We sell direct only. giving
purchaser the advantage OF al mid
dle-rans profits.
NON.PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18

lem which John saw in his vision on
Patmos.
"A new name without a new nature
would be an imposture; to call a lion
a lamb or a vunlture a dove would be
ridiculous. Unless a man received a
new nature, it would be very difficult
for him TO sing a new song. God viii
create a new heaven and a new earth
and unless one is a new creature. he
would feel out Of place in a new Gre
alton" The sermon in the morning
was on the Wonderful Name"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
THE REASON OF 1T

we don't see YOU in for luncheon.
sir. as often as we used TO"
Warren stared. For luncheon 80
he repeated in "A puzzled tone.
WHY. yes. sir" looking az him
seriously. Aren't YOU the gentleman
who reserves a table here every day
with Mr.. Forbes?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-18
"Non-PunCture" Auto
Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee. yet are sold at q
price even less than tires OF ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow-outS and general
wear. Guarantee covers 800 miles
service against everything except
abuse These tires are intended for
most severe service. As q SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY offer. We will allow
the following prices for the next ten
AaNs
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27
CITY PURCHASES
AUTO FIRE TRUCK

Wednesday afternoon a re-
porter for The Partisan was
shown a contract which had just
been signed by Mayor Freeman
with the American LaFrance
Fire Engine Co., of Elmira, N.
Y, for one type 10 seventy
horsepower combination chemi-
cal engine and hose motor car Of
the most approved design, to be
delivered in approximately sixty
days from date Of purchase.
The machine is equipped for
carrying 1000 feet of regular
2 IL inch hose and in addition
one 40-gallon chemical tank and
200 feet Of special chemical hose.
A 12-inch powerful search
light and a fire gong complete
the equipment, which taken al
together is, so Mr.. Grant, the
salesman, assured US, entirely
adequate to the needs of a city
the size of Paris, but should it
be deemed necessary by the city
officials, this machine possesses
the functional properties of hav-
ing a pump of 500 gallon capacity
per minute which may be added
to the equipment at discretion.
The price stipulated in the
contract is So, 500 less an allow
ance of $500 for old equipment.
A unique feature of the clos
ing of this contract was the shrill
blast of the wild cat whistle an
ncuncing a fire in West Paris ere
the ink had dried on the contract.
Hereafter the fire ladies will
not have to bust their galluses"
dragging heavy hose carts and
ladder trucks to the scene OF
fires.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27
The Million Dollar Doll.

"The Million Dollar Doll" will
reign triumphantly forever. 1t
has been a long time since any
one composer has written such a
string of tuneful song hits as are
heard in this big musical comedy.
Thirty-five people working
every minute with a laugh-every-
minute farce comedy, inter-
mingled with twenty-five elabo-
rate singing and dancing num-
bers, including the famous max
ike and hesitation, make this the
best musical comedy ever brought
to this city.
The girls : everyone a beauty
and worth a million" wear an
astonishing array of the latest
Partisan models.
The Million Dollar Doll" ap-
pears at the Dixie Theatre We'd
nesday. Dec. 2.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27
EXCHANGE WILL BE
A GREAT BENEFIT

The business Mems Club has
started a new move that ought
to be of great benefit to the farm
ers, merchants and citizens of
of Paris and Henry county. The
idea is in the form of an ex-
change accessible to all people.
For instance, farmers have
certain products which they wish
to sell, and the Business Mems
Club finds the buyers through
its exchange. If a merchant
wants certain products the ex-
change will Immediately get in
touch with the farmers. If a
person wants a load of wood all
they have to do is phone the
Business Mems Club and they
will get it. Farmers frequently
bring products TO Paris and re-
main here all day trying to find
a buyer, when they could get in
touch with the exchange and
save great time and worry.
The plan is very simple and
quickly brings together the buy
er and seller.
If an order should come to the
Club for a car of hay, the ex-
change would Immediately get
in touch with the farmers and
have them bring in their hay on
a certain day and load it on the
cars.
The exchange will be a bust
ness maker if the citizens take
the proper interest. Of course
the Club has nothing to sell but
it tells you where you can get
what you want and where you
can find a market for what you
have. Any information desired
may be had by phoning 1874 dur.
ing business hours or 523 after
business hours.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27
Proceedings Of Circuit Court.
STATE DOCKET

STATE DOCKET
Hattie Whitnel, murder, not
guilty.
Wade Lindsey, felonous as
sault 2 years in penitentiary.
Herly Foster and Clyde Tan
sci, larceny, Foster, one year,
Tansel 80 days in work house.
Paul Sullenger, gaming, not
guilty.
Bob Martin, felonous assault,
continued.
Bob Williams, carrying pistol,
continued.
CIVIL DOCKET
Jim Hudgins VS. Mandel SAINT
Clay Co., judgment for plaintiff
for Sc. so and one half cost.
Jones Bros. VS. Will Greer, dis
missed at defendants cost.
w. T. Smith vs. Gene Dumas,
Judgment VS. defendant for 49, 60
and cost.
w. M. Hustler VS. Matte Belle
Hustler, decree for devorce.
w. D. Nunery VS. ]. c, Travis,
continued at plaintiffs cost of
term.
| W. E. Gatlin VS. R. w. Jack
son, condemnation of land and
order of sale. y
CT. Carter by next friend VS.
Wesley Wisehart, judgment for
plaintiff $1a7. 70 and cost.
S. T. Beaver VS. Paul Freeman,
continued.
Nashville Chattanooga & St.
Il. Railway VS. w. w Miller etl.,
Judgment for plaintiff $9.45.
Mrs. Myrtle Burnett VS. Tom
Braning, deputy trustee, contin.
ued and order for plaintiff to
give bond.
Commercial Bank vsJ L. JOY
ner, judgment for plaintiff S104..
100 and cost.
| DR.. R. P. Crawford Elk. VS. D.
A. Hooper, will contest. motion
for new trial over ruled, defend
ant given 80 days to perfect ar
appeal.
H. S. Sprigg VS. City of Paris,
motion for new trial allowed I'm.
less plaintiff would remit judg.
ment for 81, 500, excepted under
protest and both parties appealed
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27
FARMERS INSTITUTE
DECEMBER 8 TO 10

On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, December s, 9 and 10,
there will be held at the court
house in Paris, the Henry Coun-
ty Farmers Institute. Every
farmer in the county is urged to
be present. The programs will
begin at IL a. M, daily and close
at A p. M, allowing one hour for
dinner.
Following is the program for
the three days:
Tuesday Dairy farming, in
charge of d. A. Hutton, u. S.
government expert.
Wednesday Pastures and fer
tilizers, in charge of R. M. Muir
ply, of the Federal department.
Thursday Live stock, j. G.
McAmis, of the government de-
partment in charge.
OF course there will be a num-
Der of other interesting subjects,
but this outline will give the
farmers a line on the movement.
The Business Mems Club is
making an effort to have the
harvester and implement people
to have demonstrators and ex-
hibits also.
The institute will be held here
after semi-annually under the
auspices of the farmers and mer-
chants of the Business Mems
Club, and it is hoped that all will
take advantage. 1t is also rec.
commended. that these three days
be trading days." and a good
opportunity is offered the farm.
ers to get together and plan
work for the coming year.
Some of the greatest experts
in the United States will be in
Paris on the three days named,
for the purpose of aiding oul
farmers. There is no charge
fees or expense, and it is urgec
that every farmer be present al
or part of these three days
These visiting experts will aic
you personally and will answer
any questions you may wish tt
ask.
| Any other information desired
may be obtained from the secre
tary of the Business Mems Club
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27
the progressive column.

the progressive column.
AS to the question of cost of
taxes, any sane man can readily
see who will try, that the non
progressive counties in road i'm
provement in Tennessee are pay
ing two dollars tax to mud roads
with their attendant disadvant-
ages to one dollar paid by the
counties who are taking care of
bond issues that have provided
them with a system of good
roads. The counties which pay
for the good roads are getting
their moneys worth, while the
counties paying the mud tax in
double the amount are getting
nothing for their loss and incop-
venience.
Tennessee now has a State
Highway Association, non par
tisan organization perfected by
bringing together those who
have been active in road i'm
provement in their respective
sections that would insure con-
cert of action, a perfect system
for the entire state, expert engi-
neering supervision and main
tenance. AS an evidence of the
sincerity and honest of purpose
and want of selfish interest is
the fact that the officers and
members of this association are
giving their time, intelligence
and energy without one cent Of
compensation to them personally.
The object of the association is
not to hinder or interfere in any
! Continued on last page.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The 2 p. m. meeting and smok-
err of the B. M. G. last Friday in
the Association rooms at the city
hall, was one of the best gather
ings in the B. M. C. history.
Meetings like these put new life
into our men. The exchange of
ideas is helpful to all. The Sec
retary's report was encouraging
and most satisfactory, notwith-
standing that the financial report
showed that he was somewhat
handicapped through the lack of
finances, owing to the smallness
of the membership dues, and the
fact that it will take every good
man in Paris to shoulder the fl
nancial responsibility upon the
very low basis of assessment.
The membership has more than
doubled since Mr.. Daniel took
charge, and he makes a strong
plea for another doubling. His
report showed that there are
some good men in Paris who are
quite wealthy and own much in
terest, yet are not contributing
one penny for the good of the
cause. A committee with Mr..
H. L. Bruce as Chairman, was
appointed to solicit new members
with view to making the men,
bership $50 men by December /.
The secretary's report was
lengthy one for our columns, but
suffice it to say that not mo-
ment or a penny has been wasted
and that a substantial way has
been paved for a great work in
this city and county. The B. M.
c. is worthy of every considera-
ton, and its wide-awake and en-
ergetic secretary should and must
have the support of all our peo-
pie, morally and financially.
Every clerk, as we'll as every
business and professional man
and every farmer should show
where he stands in the lineup
for Paris and Henry county by
joining the ranks of the Paris
Business Mems Club. Secretary
Daniel is putting on an Exchange
for the bene0t of all the people,
and this is splendid feature.
He has gotten the pottery people
interested and is going after the
ochre and paint manufacturers
and other industries. He has
also secured promises of better
train service for Paris.
!. Our people should get together
and have meetings like this very
often, for their own good as we'll
as encouragement to the secre-
tary.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27

The famous AL. G. Fields Min
strels will be at the Dixie Theatre
Thursday night, Dec. 10.
Bert Swor, the leading fun
maker, is still with, the company
and he will be welcomed by
many friends in Paris. Swor
was raised near Paris and his
friends here are anxiously await
ing his arrival. He has been
with this Company about fifteen
years, and during this time has
made himself a favorite comedian
throughout the United States.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27
Jones-Belle.

Sam Jones and Miss Mary
Belle, quite a young couple, were
quiteIy married here Monday by
Judge M. H. Collision. The
young couple were from Kisksey,
KY, and Paris being the "Gret-
ma Green" of Kentucky couples,
they of course boarded the train
for this place. After the cere.
mony was over they returned to
Kirksey to reside.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27
SUCCESSFUL RALLY
| AT COTTAGE GROVE

Miss Rosamond Clark, by her
untiring efforts and the assis-
lance of the people of Cottage
Grove, deserve great credit for a
most successful rally for educa-
tional development in that Sec
ton, when she announced what
proved to be a great booster for
Cottage Grove and her school
last Thursday, Nov. 10.
Besides untiring energy, Miss
Clark has a great asset in her
friends. When her friends tell
her they will help her, they new
err fail, and neither does Miss
Clark.
Through a snow blizzard her
friends reported on time at the
Masonic hall for the purpose OF
aiding her in her undertakings
for the Cottage Grove school.
There were President Brister OF
the West Tennessee Normal,
County Supt. Routon, Squire
Richardson, L. Spencer Daniel
and hundreds of others right on
time. The ladies of the Cottage
Grove neighborhood prepared q
splendid dinner, enough fol
twice the number present, anc
the entire day was a success in
every particular.
Among the principal speakers
present were President Bristel
and Mr.. Daniel, secretary of the
Paris B. M. G. These gentle
men should have been heard by
every citizen of Henry county
Those who were present vii
never forget the earnest, reason
able plea Of these men for the
boys and girls of Henry county
At the conclusion of the speeches
Prof. Morgan took the floor ant
subscriptions for an $4,000 pub
lie school came thick and fast
The rally only goes to show wha
the people of Henry county cal
do when they want to.
Miss Clark is indirectly respon
sible for the splendid school a
Puryear, and we believe she vii
do equally as we'll at Cottag
Grove.
j They hope to begin work o.
the new school in the spring an
have it completed in time for tn
| fall term.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27
Chandler-Clark.

Wexford Chandler and Miss
Mabel Clark were quietly mar
ried Monday at the courthouse,
Esq. w. T. Snow officiating.
The bride is an accomplished
young lady and the groom is a
hustling farmer of near Benton,
Kentucky. They will make their
home at Benton.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27

what seems right for himself,
and as our government is founded
upon the principles of democracy,
which means that the supreme
power is directly exercised by
the people, and then a man be-
lieves that this is the best folm
of government, he ought to be
a democrat. That is the reason
why our new governor, the Hon.
orable Tom G. Rye, is a demo-
crat, for there is not a man liv-
ing today who more truly and
firmly believes in the rights Of
the people, and that means he is
going to be everybody's govern
or, and now
Tennessee stands proudly today
A brilliant mark on life's high.
| way,
History tells in flashing flame
of her glory and her fame,
She can boast with maternal pride
Of her sons both true and tried.
I When the war clouds cleaned on
high
Her sons were there to do or die,
In war or peace she takes a stand
Second to none in this broad land,
She has given her warriors trieC
and true,
She has given her statesmen
learned and great
And now she has given her SON
Tom Rye
To glorify the state.
w. M. Bearden, in Tennessean
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27

Veribest Flour
Milled Into Highest Patent
From Selected Soft
Winter Wheat Especially
for Biscuits, Cakes and Pastry
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27

There Are Lots of Bests
But Only One
Veribest Flour
AT All Grocers
Noble Overbey Co. Dist'rs
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27
Steele-HiIl.

Miss Nellie Hill and Mr.. ]. H.
Steele, of the Palestine neigh
borhood, were married Sunday
evening at the parsonage in
West Paris, Rev. E. w. Crump
officiating.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27

The soliciting committee of the
Paris Relief Association secured
a fund of over 5000 for relief
work in very short time this
week.
This association was organized
for the pur pose of providing re.
lief for those in need, and the
people have very readily and
generously responded to the plea
of the association for funds for
this noble work. Such moves
should have the support of all
people and they should all give
according to their means.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-11-27
NEED Of A STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

Tennessee has made remarka-
BILE progress during the past five
years in public road improve
ment and nothing has been done
in other ways to increase the
general wealth, happiness and
prosperity of all the people as
the result obtained by improving
our highways. Anyone who
questions this who remembers
conditions five years ago where
the highways have been improved
in that time has now only to
travel over the improved roads in
those sections to find proof album
dant. He will appreciate the
comfort and luxury of the trip
over the improved roads
over that of the old but the
things that will impress him
most will be the improved farms,
remodeled homes, we'll kept out
buildings, in striking contrast to
| former conditions. Let him try
to buy land and he will be asked
double the price he would have
! been before the road improve
ment.
Still he does not see all the
benefits. Let him go to the city,
town or village to which the
road leads and he will find the
merchants are getting more bus
mess from that section because
they are producing more, and
more prosperous and are buying
more for their comfort and con-
venience.
With such convincing evidence
lof the manifold advantages Of
good roads how can we afford to
call a halt in our efforts in this
direction until we have a per-
feet system of good roads for
the entire state. We have made
progress in the past five years
| but there is room for improve
ment, room for economy, room
| for working out comprehen
sive system for the entire state.
| So far the counties have beer
considering a system for thu
particular county, not looking
for the roads it builds filling intt
a system for the entire state tina
would make the roads of the
greatest possible value.
We need and must have
iState Highway Commission tt
accomplish these things, by hav'
ling the right kind of a commits
sion we can be assured that W.
. will get the greatest road valu,
1
: for the money expended, ant
will also insure provision for tn
maintenance of the roads a
we'll as for their construction.
Our state Legislature will con
vene in a short time. This ques
ton is going to be considered
Every community owes it to it
citizens to organize for an ag
. gressive campaign for a stat
! wide system of highways wher
the right kind of a system o
roads will be built and main
tanned, The value Of good road
, have been so conclusively provel
: that just as in the past five year
the work will go on in road dis
tricts, communities and countie
and to those sections will Dirt
the progressive settlers to inves
their capital. From those sec
l tons will come evidence of pros
: perity while as during the pas
five years the non progressive
sections will continue to drift an
: backward and not forward. w
do not want that to be longe
said of any community in Ter
: nessee. With an intelligent ag
/, gressive campaign for highwa
improvement we have every
, thing to gain and nothing to lose
so let's not have this work cor
!. fined to a few progressive ser
!. tons, but place every county i