davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26

nents, the objections to women's ad-
rance.
And now today, when we are ask
Ing for the political equality which all
men in this country have, the very
same age old enemies are marshaled
b force against US.
A Debate In 1868.
Here are some extracts from a de-
bate in the English house Of commons
In 1868 They might well be used to-
day as anti-suffrage arguments:
'This is a measure which is calcu-
lated to destroy that good feeling
which it is so desirable should exist
between husband and wife"
"It will add another element to deter
young men from entering into matri-
mony by introducing new seeds of dis
cord"
"a proposal such as that now made
would result II passed into law In
turning England into beer garden
and every woman into shrew."
An honorable member, Mr.. Lopes,
moved the rejection of this measure,
saying. There are not per cent Of
the married women Of England in ia
vor of the BILL"
Another honorable gentleman. de-
tending the bill, felt that instead OF
lessening the respect Of men for wom-
en- with an increase of independence
such as this bill will secure there will
be an increase of respect for women
Of real respect-which is a thousand
times more valuable than the conven-
tional politeness which 1t Is always so
easy to pay"
Her Own Not Hers.
Arthur Hobhouse, In writing some
what later on the same subject. said,
mo wonder II by all who are timid. by
all who are superstitious. by the ma
jority Of those who obey sentiment
rather than reason and by many who
possess a large share Of reason and
Judgment, any alteration Of such law
Is regarded, according to the character
Of the mind, with fear, with horror,
with disgust or with calm disapproval."
But the measure under discussion
was not a woman suffrage bill. as one
might well suppose. 1t was bill to
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26

Constipation Causes Sickness

Don't permit yourself to become con-
stipated, as your system Immediately
begins to absorb poison from the backed
up waste matter. Use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and keep we'll. There is no
better safeguard against illness. Just
take one dose tonight. Csc, at your
Druggist.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26

voteless. When we
wanted to gain the
privilege of souls
we were met with
certain objections;
when we revolted
against the power Of
life and death which
the Roman father or
husband held over
Us we were met
with similar opposi-
tion; when we ven
tured to think we
should own and con-
hol our own proper
ty, here they came
again Our old ODDO-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26

Constipation is the starting point for
many serious diseases To be healthy,
keep the bowels active and regular
HERBINE will remove all accumula-
tions in the bowels and put the system
in prime condition. Price SOC. Sold By
Wines Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
How To Cure a Sprain.

A sprain may be cured in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlain s
Liniment and observing the directions
with each botte. For sale by all deal ers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
To Remove cIosa.

Gloss can be removed from black
silk by sponging 1t with cold coffee
and ammonia A teaspoonful Of am
monia to cupfui Of coffee Is the right
quantity.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
|2fAllARoUM
.3tflOUSE1

II you have difficulty in making your
pancakes or griddle cakes brown to
turn add a spoonful of sugar or half a
spoonful Of molasses to the batter and
note how easily and prettily they
brown. The bit of sugar or molasses
does not change the taste or proper
tions of other ingredients.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26
WOMEN DESERVE
FURTHER ADVANCE
Review Of Old Battle For Prop
erty Rights.
SAME OBJECTIONS URGED.
BY VlRA BOARMAN WHITE
HOUSE.

TAT e all agree that women are
NV better off today than they
" have ever been since the be-
ginning Of our civilization.
Why then aren't we content? Unfor-
tunately some of us are. But some of
as have been content ever since the
days when we were denied souls. If 1t
had not been for the discontinued ones
we should still be soulless as well as
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26

Waxed paper is a good thing to
wrap about the articles of food before
placing them In the refrigerator. II
should also be wrapped about cheese
and like edibles that must be kept In
dry place.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26

When the strainer on the kitchen
faucet refuses to work well try vim
egar bath. The deposit from the water
has clogged the tiny openings. and no
amount of brushing will clear them so
well as an overnight soaking in cup
full of vinegar.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-08-26

Fly specks and dirt on mirror sur
faces may be rubbed off with a cream
made of whiting and alcohol.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04
Reliability: a Good Asset

I have often come in contact with
Young men who are naturally bright,
and who have sufficient energy, but
who do not make the success they
think should cone to them. They
think they are victims of hard luck
They want to trayel to travel too
fast. They want rewards for their
ability before they have proven their
worth; and before their employer
discovers their worth or before he
is in a position to reward 1t, they
throw up their position to go else
where and have to begin over again
to make themselves indispensable to
their employers, where their lmpa-
tience may again send them to the
foot of the ladder.
The young man who has ability
should concentrate his ability and
energies in making good. If he
merits promotion he will get it II he
will exercise patience. He must
re- member that the business was not
established solely as a means for his
nromotion as fast as he was ready
for it. and he must remember that
those who have most Interest IN the
business and not be, are the ones tc
determine his righ bit to promotion
He must remember that other brlgh'
men in the employ of the same tlrn
are trying for promotion. He mus
remember that to merit promotion
he must prove dependable, and his
giving up and seeking a new plac'
because promotion did not come a
quick as he thought is evidence o
want of that quality that is mos
important in merlting promotion
, Aud his leaving probably gave som
other boy chance for promotion
> that would not have come to hin
, but for the Impotence OF the on
] who quit.
1t is impossible for an employe
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04
Ammonia, Tenn.

Health in this community is not so good
at this writing.
Mrs. Homer McCulley and Master Bob
Belt have typhoid fever.
Miss Agnes Nuchols visited her sister
Miss Cora at Maryville.
Mrs. Steve Blankenship and son visited
her parents near Binfeld from Saturday till
Monday.
Miss Della Lewis of Maryville visited
homefolks Friday.
Tim Tefieteller is having a well drilled.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Sutton on
the 23d, daughter.
Will and Am Tefeteller have purchased
a new 5 passenger auto.
E. C, Coleman made a business trip tc
Knoxville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Moore visited relatives
IN hnOXVllle from SATURDAY uiitAA NNS'l@''
L. B. Sutton made business trip tc
Knoxville Friday.
lin Teffeteller and wife were the dinne
guests of Am Tefeteller and wife Sunday.
7. w. Lewis was Knoxville visitor las
Thursday.
Lester McFadden of Louisville was seel
on our streets Saturday.
Miss Eula Seaton, of Wildwood, is visit
ing her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs anne
Tefeteller.
Misses Alice Tefeteller and Leila Kid
called on Miss Mae Lewis, Saturday afteI
noon.
Miss Agnes Nuchols is visiting in Kno'
Vile at this writing.
Miss Ola Burchfeld who has been ViSl
ing her brother, at Walland. has returne
home.
w. 7. Burchfeld made business trip
Knoxville Saturday,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04
Bank, Route 2

Health in this community is very good at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson and little
daughter, from Walland, were guests OF
James Headrick and family last week.
Miss Ellen Caldwell visited Mrs. George
Caldwell Sunday evening.
J. A. Davis and wife and Mrs. Martha
Murphy called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Yearout Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roscoe Caylor, of Maryville, spent
a few days recently with her mother, Mrs
Eliza Eleadge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cox visited James
Murphy Sunday evening.
Miss Elsie Davis visited homefolks a few
days recently.
Mrs. Stella Caldwell spent Saturday
night and Sunday with homefolks.
Miss SalHe McCamy spent Thursday will
Miss Ellen Caldwell.
Mrs. L. V. Eleadge and daughter, Alice
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E
Headrick.
D. D. Donaldson and wife visited Jane
Burnett and family Sunday.
Mrs. l. N. Patty spent Wednesday nigh
with Mrs. J. P, Fancher.
MINIS French tas returned home fror
California.
Mrs. D. w. Trotter has been indispose
for few days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04

to know all the details OF business
and reasons for the policy of its own
ers, and the boy who is not wiling
to work and Loyalty wait until his
chance comes is not dependable and
does not merit the promotion.
Then many boys with natural
ability and energy are careless, and
for that reason not dependable, and
to such PROMOTION comes slow. 1t
is not always to the quickest witted
or the most energetic that rapid
promotion comes, but the one who
is careful as to the detail Of his
work and can be depended upon to
be at his post and do thoroughly
and well the work assigned him, is
he who attracts the attention OF his
employers and is rewarded for his
dependability.
Business enterprises are establish
ed and run for profit by those in.
vesting their capital in them. Ii
the enterprise continues it must DO
profitable to its owners. They care
fully study all the details Of the
husiness and the clements that en-
ter into success or failure. En-
Moves who contribute to its suect So
will be known and rewarded. Those
whose only ambition is to get in
their time will be known and will
stand very little show for promotion.
Dapendability is a quality that
will help young man as much as
any quality he can possess. 1t will
not only insure him promotion OF
an employee but will give him stand
ing and credit far in excess Of his
cash capital.
t Young man, you cannot overesti-
mate the value and importance to
. you in meriting a reputation for de-
pendability. 1t will be worth more
d to you in making your way in the
e world than large inheritance in
money, II. F. Peck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04

[ have two Berkshire sows one OF
which I wish to sell and the other l
want some farmer to keep for noe
for half of the pigs she might raise.
The hogs are one year old and weigh
about 14O pounds each, and can be
seen at the Orphans Home in
Maryville. I am an inmate of the
Home and will not haYe time tc
attend to them as / want to go tc
school, Herman johnson
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04
DIRECTORS
Nonresident Notice
w. H. Myers
Dollie Lee Myers

Dollie Lee Myers
State of Tennessee. In Circuit Court OF
Blount County.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill
fled, which is sworn to, that the defendant
Dollie Lee Myers is nonresident OF the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process cannot be served upon her, it is
ordered that saiu defendant appear before
the Circuit Court, of Blount County at
Maryville, Tennessee, on or before the
Monday of Oct next, and make defense 10
said bill, or the same will be taken Tor con-
fessed and the cause set for hearing ex parte
as to her. This notice will be published In
the Maryville Times for four successive
weeks.
This end day of Sept. 1914.
Toe H. Gamble, Clerk
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04
Non.Residence Notice.
Divorce.

divorce.
Anna Gibson Us. James Gibson
State of Tennessee. In Circuit Court oil
Blount County.
In this cause, it appearing from the Dill
fled, which is sworn to, that the deiehuan'
lanes Gibson is nonresident OF the state
of Tennessee, so that the ordinrry process
cannot be served upon him, it is ordered
that said defendant appear before the CIR
cult Court, of Blount County, at MaryVllle'
Tennessee, on or before the end Monday o
October next, and make defense to said bill
or the same will be taken for confessed ane
the cause set for hearing ex parte as to him
This notice will be published in the Mary
willie Times for four successive weeks.
This nth day of August 1914
Joe H. Gamble, Clerk.
ID, L. Bryan, Atty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04
Business Deals

R, S. Kithcart. exchanged his
Harness Shop and building with
Gamble & Martin traders for sixty
five acre farm west of town. They
in turn sold the harness stock to
S. H. Upton and the building tc
Esq. Henry Blevins. Trading is
what makes business lively.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04

Housewives in particular ought
to cut this out and post it up in
their kitchens so that they may al
WAYS have it in mind and know
when they are being cheated, and
practically every other consumer,
especially those buying much feed &,
hardware, etc., ought to clip it and
"paste it in their hats.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04
Landed In New York

Jas. A. Goddard received word
Monday evening from his son Jas.
H Goddard, who has been in
Europe saying that he has landt d
in New York safe, and would go on
to Chicago for few days and
would then come on to Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04
Shoe Department

Our Shoe Department is full
of all the newest styles in
Mems Women's Boys Misses
and Childrens Shoes with NO
ADVANCE in price. Seeing
is believing, let us make a be
lever out of you.
in, BADGETTC CO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-04
BANK Of BLOUN? COUNTY
CAPITAL $50 100000
Undivided Profits 1924
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
W T. RUSSELL President; H. GAMBLE, Vice President
JOHN M CLARK, Cashier; J. E. ROWAN, Asst I asher
DIRECTORS
M IT Gamble. J M Clark w. M. Caldwell; w. L. Russell; j. N
Radpett c. T. Gates T. F. Cooper; E. M Hufstetler
S l. Davis c. T. Gates Sr R. G. Montgomery
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

Gov. Cox of Ohio-I have known
the governors of Ohio back to the
time of Charles Foster, who after
ward became secretary of the treas
ury. In this list were Foraker, Camp
bell, Bushnell, Mckinley, Nash and
Harmon. And my judgment is that
Gov. James M. Cox, who has just
been defeated for reelection, was the
greatest governor of them all great
est in the sense that he did more for
the people>of Ohio.
He enjoys the unique distinction of
making good on every promise he
made to the people in the campaign
preceding his election two years ago.
On the night of Monday, Nov. 2, this
year, in his closing speech of the cam
paign, he said at Toledo:
81 regarded every campaign prom
Use made as promissory note, and
have paid 100 cents on the dollar"
He told the truth. He was called
boss because he insisted that his
party majority in the legislature keep
faith with the people and make good
on promises.
He ran $4,000 ahead of his ticket,
but was defeated by a few thousand
votes, and since election has an
nounced that he will never again run
for office, but will devote his time to
his newspaper properties. He owns
live, progressive dailies in Dayton and
Springfield, has served two terms in
congress and one as governor.
More progressive legislation for the
benefit of the people of Ohio, and es-
pecially the working class, was put
on the statutes of Ohio during his two
years administration than during the
entire service of any other governor
Ohio ever had.
Jim Cox didn't become the national
figure that Foster, Mckinley, Fora
ker and Harmon did, but he was by
far the greatest governor for the peo-
pie of his own state. His defeat at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10

TIA mOhHL0 DOFEs
Editor Day Book-Much interest
just now in VICE.
Many well-fed politicians and we'll
dressed social workers." who spend
much of the time in well-heated par
lors are willing to spend few hours
wiping VICE off the earth.
Geiger and Nance propose a farm
where fallen women may be sent to
receive moral enlightenment" Mr.. A.
Rogers again writes in your Day
Book as follows:
Let me tell the Morals Commits
sion, through The Day Book, that I
think their commission and thous-
ands more commissions would never
stop vice.
What do they expect a single man
to do? Go to an insane asylum,
People of this kind are always lock-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10
LETTERS TO EDITOR
THE REPUBLICAN COMEBACK.

Editor Day Book-Your editorial
in The Day Book of Saturday even
ing, Nov. 7, explains the real reason
for the comeback of the Republican
party and all true American citizens,
regardless of party affiliations.
You mention the Menace and the
Guardians of Liberty as responsible
for this anti-Catholic uprising, which
is true. Our organization does not
deny the right of any candidate who
seeks for Office, be he Protestant or
Catholic, providing he upholds the
laws and constitution of his office,
and does not favor legislation for the
Catholic church." which is in pol
itics and whose slogan is: Make
America Catholic"
Your same editorial states that
this is news to the general public and
other papers are afraid to print same,
which certainly is a truthful state
ment, and 1, as an American citizen,
thank you heartily on the fearless
stand you are taking in publishing
the truth, which sentiment is taken
up by all loyal and true patriotic
American citizens VolIbrecht.
THAT "MORAL 6" DOPE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
DANGEROUS WORK OF CARING
FOR NEW YORK'S MANY BRIDGES

vent the massive cords of the trusses
froIu pushing the towers toward the
land The result in this bridge. has
been an almost constant eCcentricity of
about three inches toward Brooklyn
OF the whole of the bridge structure ex-
ceptng the towers.
BY the development OF the use OF cleo
trio power there has been introduced
into tho problem Of maintenance Il very
serious and somewhat obscure factor,
having "a it's basis the principle Of the
ordinary electric plating bath and re-
suiting in tine gradual deterioration OF
steel structures. unless they are pro-
tectcd from its baleful influence. one
OF tire first places In which this disease
made itself felt was IN underground
pipes. and there IL was found that the
deterioration could not he explained Ivy
ordinary rusting. 1t was then discov-
cred that the CorToson observed and re-
sulting in the loss Of millions of dollars
of property was caused by the action of
fugitive or stray electric currents which
had wandered from the trolley tracks
into tho adjacent pipes. and at the
points where they left the pipes grad
ually destroying the material.
When one considers that the big East
River bridges are carrying enormous
currents In the trolley wires and feed
ers necessary for the operation Of the
Thousands Of cars passing over the
bridge daily. the Importance OF keeping
all the electric current necessary for
this work in the electric cables in
tended for SIS accommodation. and not
permitting II to stray into the struC-
turc and assist in the deterioration Of
the steel work. can lie appreciated The
most ominous phase OF this question Is
that the action on the steel OF electrol-
ysts Is secret, very gradual ana I'M
ceasiug. II is the duty OF those In
charge Of large steel structures carry
ing feeders or electric cables TO see that
the insulation IS perfect and that
proper amount # return path is fur
nished between the struCtur" and the
nearest power house. tn make Il I'm
possible for any electric current 70
stray into tho structure and set up the
action outlined aboye
Tie diseases Of rust and cloctroly sis
might be considered ailments from
which tho bridge cannot entirely free
It's T. but like the human body. tho use
To- which the hridge is pat ana the
, amount Of rest mich the bridge ENJOYS
/ have a very vital bearing on tho length
Of It's life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Brooklyn Bridge. are very short peins
only seven and one-half feet. There are
ASS points of support of the floor Srlic-
ture either from or on each cable, sixty
two of which are posts. The wear and
tear of the buses of these posts and on
the saddles on which they rest calls for
constant inspection. The posts have To
he repaired about every two or three
years, the repairs consisting or new
bases on the posts and the refastening
Of rivets which have pulled loose under
the shifting movement of the bridge
The regular inspection covers these
points, and in all cases whore the con-
dition of the post indicates wear the
wrapping wire about the cable Is re-
moved and the cable itself examined.
The cable is then oiled, new wrapping
wire wound and the post If necessary.
, is relruilt.
On the Brooklyn Bridge owing to the
extreme nexibility Of the structure. the
ma ior part Of the repair work consists
in tightening up loosened members The
department maintains an automatic
inspector" attached to tho tracks on the
bridge. thus records the speed or
very train that crosses the structure. by
connecting il at odd times and without
notification, 1t serves the purpose or Il
constant sentinel over umlue speed. Tie
fact that trains are allowed 70 cross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
The painting gang doing feas Brooklyn Bridge.
Small Army ofN1en RiskLife and Limb in
Romantic Occupation of Safeguarding
Travel on City S Forty-hve Spans

q!
"a. '".'' '''uNes 'o' nv, o',S W -
,%"r S"Ie'F every Jay StNer"' u"i r,.,''.,
'''o"S''" P'"p'c t" anu i''"' -" w!
''"''' ""'' -, , .i',.,i ii','
o>ra an htaiE Hl'"'''''""'
~ :, -
"n9'N' mn j" '''e '''' VI :, &c.,
-" 'i,..,
i've VI N"''n - N','''
''' u
an" ''' ""N 'i'',' ~ ''''' VI ''' ID ',r
.'H' Nv '""oN'' " ~
nani'a','" '''''Sc '''ir' .,., ,,.',i
S'o'' ''''u "a -, a., t,,aI,
!" "'S'" ID 'uN' - "'' 80 ~
=" -. Wv F"' w.
the D'!uGrH over the '' -. '''' w. '''p
IN l"' 'oI''E" Va '' 10 VIA ''
grouped uhuer S'"E'e "''"
Inc care ana maintenance "I '"r
three East River s.""! SUSPENSION
bridges engages thr attention "I NOR"
than 4oo men. Th"r" ar" 2S' men en-
gagged IN maintaining the hr"'N'E"
Bridge, tnlrlyFtN'N ". the Manhattan
Bridge and Ia a. tue N4'Il"ihS'urs
Bridge. The problem VI maintaining
the Brooklyn Bridge - exceedingly gu :
ticult. When TINS bridge Was opened
~ ."o P"'''O ." ''' ~ -
bridge were very cafeluI what 'heS
allowed on the struc' ure' II was serl :
ously argued whether the or'ds' Wou'o
bear the added weight When cohuu!'S 10
carry electric wires We're put on cars
OF hsHl 'ohsuutt'o" "'''N ''"S'e" ''''
Dildge. 'N'N N"hN years "E"' we
question WAS seriously ra'se" N"''"Vi
4 was sdic t' aio" harhu'n CIRCUS
to cross the bridge a. II was '"hsl"ereu
possible that the eitphdh'S l1'SH' w 700
heavy ana lhJnrN the structure IN SONIC
way. The considerations thai moved
/ these men seem little archalc To-Day,
when between three ana four huhor"d
| thousand people cross the nrldEe every
working Gay anu "heh o"rlhs INC ruHh
| hours there : an unor"ken stream "l
| heaNy trans anu foH'ES crossing '"e
! structure
. "a