davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
POSITION OF THE ALLIES IS ADVANTAGEOUS

20The of the allies against the German be felt The French have million the right but they making slow
 who week crossed the Asne the face ot vherng advantage the of the heights the Germans we'll nrenched
 battle waning but it known whether from fatigue a of the enemy
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
c Ierm3nS beSle9Ihg
 GERMANS WITHDRAWING FROM FRANCE

LONDON. believed here that the Germans rer according advces received by lane Berlin makes the an the force of the German has retre leaving only 200 defend the Notifications and lines
 fitted by the American Red Cross Society for reet ot Wa sufferers due here tomorrow
 The city of baCy damaged The Germans started flames the bonbancn Sunday They however unable to take the
 office staggering o but considers the situation ia yIreIIa
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
TRYING TO LOCATE GERMAN BATTERIES
GERMAN REPORTS MEASURING
GERMAN ADVANCE CHECKED

PETERSBURG, Sept 19 The advance of the Germans in Prussia has now been checked.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
SERVIA VIII. NOT DESERT ENTENTE

PARIS Sept 2O.A semiofcal note says that Servla DO make private peace with Austria nor separate 1rof
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
U EEK s uE7VS QF HoR[IRLD WAR
GERMANS STRONGLY INTRENCHED

GERMANS STRONGLY INTRENCHED n their the RlNer reinforced by troops from Lorraine and strongly intrenched
 TRYING TO LOCATE GERMAN BATTERIES 19The whanclng the attacks of the allies successfully being ubroken by the furious trying locate the German big batteries wnc are masked in the woods,
 GERMAN REPORTS MEASURING BERLIN Sept l9-I announced that three German aoanes area flying Paris
 rapid the Russians Tn Prussia.
 the and supplies of the German short
 GERMAN ADVANCE CHECKED ST PETERS BURG Sept 9 of the Germans in East
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
Funeral at 2 n,clock Today

The funeral of Peter Vukovlch will be held this Saturday. afternoon at o'clock at the parlors of Smiths undertaking rooms, Willow street, and interment will be in the Idtarod cemetery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
RUSSIANS DRIVEN RACT

Sept The Rusn forces Ereaenlng Ion1ssbg ha The German of Russian Poland well
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
ENDURANCE OF RUSSIANS TRIED

ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 20 General Ruskys a the AustranS toward Lemberg, lived for five days u their great energy.
 R(issia's campaign against Austria is developing sl' Austrialls from withdrawing to CrakoW, Russia.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
sERvIAN KING WOUNDED EnI BATTLE

PARIS Sept reported here tla King George of SerNia wounded while leading charge in battle.
 The French left is bearing the brunt the fighting against the Ger al along the line
 An official report is~ced that Rheims population fleeing. The German b&ttere ki1r terrific
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE

VIENNA Sept Advces have been received he that the Aus have abandoned the fortress at JaroslaV and other point which been captured by the Russians.
 control kehesho and communication with PryemyS and the north has been off
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23

The Tennessee Irish potato
patch contains $4,000 acres this
year and the tJta! production
will be approximately 1889, 0C0
bushels, according to estimates
made recently by the United
States Crop Reportig Board. The
condition of the crop is So per
cent of normal and the price at
the present time is averaging
around 81. Is per bushel.
In Continental Unitod States
there are 3,70S, 600 acres planted
to this product and this years
production is estimated at $780,
Ga, 900 bushels by the Federal
Department of Agriculture.
This years crop will exceed the
average crop of the past five
years by approximately 1900, 600
bushels. The nations produc-
tion last year was 331, 525, 600
bushels, was produced on 3,669, :
600 acres of land and sold for
1927, sos, 900, or an average of
80 cents per bushel.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23

Now is a splendid opportunity
for some man who has been an
ardent supporter of Hooper be-
cause he honestly believed in
Hooper's morality to show his
manhood by coming forward and
acknowledging that he has been
in error. Rye frst-class morally,
Hooper second-class. Bretheren
it is the supreme test of moral
courage to confess oneself IN the
wrong. 1t takes a big man to
do it. 1t takes a brave man to
do it. The Partisan is interest
eddy waiting to see such an one
step forth, and it will meet him
more than half way with out
stretched hand, for we believe
that the greatest compliment
that can be paid any denizen of
this wicked world is to say he
was a man. +"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

CRAWFORD We are authorized to
announce d. E, Crawford, Of the New
k'ifth district, candidate to represent
Henry county in the next General AS
kuh<y, subject to the vote of the peo-
lie IN the November election.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23
was a man.

You fellows that have broken
the strap of party loyalty,
jumped the democratic fence an.
lost your 'ambish" through affil-
iation with the republicans, sit
quietly down and commune with
yourself. Can you really find
any intelligent reason why you
forsook the party of your
fathers? Was it because Of the
temperance question? Why dear,
deluded brother don't you know
that whiskey was settled so far
as you and we are concerned,
long before we heard Of Hooper
and that Notwithstanding he has
been in power four long years,
his puny attempts to stop the
sale of booze in the four great
cities of the state are the laugh
ing stock of the entire United
States.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23

The speech of Gen. Harvey H.
Hannah at Mckenzie, the 10th
sparkled with flashes of wit and
.abounded throughout with dag
ger thrusts and sledge hammer
blows at republicanism in Ten
nessee, while at times rising to
extreme heights of sentimental
and pathetic eloquence. His pit
less exposure of Hooper's record
as Governor was thoroughly con-
vincing and his praises for the
gentle knight of Henry county
met with hearty applause. The
crowd which heard him was es-
timated at not less than four
hundred, and we have it On the
authority of Col. M. D. Dinwid-
die and B. D. Gooch, the latter a
member of the Carroll county
democratic executive committee
that former Independents fairly
flocked to tie Rye Camp after
the speaking.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23

The convention which was
lald at Mckenzie Saturday, 10th
. nominate a candidate to rep
resent the floterial district COM
posed of Henry, Carroll and
Weakly counties was presided
over by Hon. G. w. Jeter, of
Dresden, as chairman a n d
Toward Eason, of Huntingdon,
as secretary. Judge T. w. Rey-
nolds was nominated by acclima-
ton and at once established him
self in the hearts of those COM
posing the various delegations by
pledging himself in a short
speech to do his utmost for the
success of the entire democratic
ticket.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23
Get More Eggs.

You can't unless your chick.
ems care healthy. Use B. A.
Thomas Poultry Remedy. 1t
cures Cholera. 1t makes bigger
chickens, more eggs and insures
a good supply of eggs at all sea-
sons of the year.
Sold and guaranteed by Hill &
Carter.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23
Corn 60c 10 $l.0O a RusheI Ac-
cording 10 Location.

When you feed Dollar Corn to
a hog you want to be sure he as
Stimulates all he eats too expen-
sive to waste.
We guarantee that a hog, fed
with B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der, will fatten on 20 per cent
less feed than one that is not,
this is by actual test.
Get B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der from Hill & Carter. 1t
cures Hog Cholera.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23

If you want to see law and or
der prevail, peace reign and
prosperity rule throughout the
state go to the polls Nov. 3 and
vote for the man who ranks first
class morally, Tom C. Rye.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23

Hooper didn't fiddle while
Bryan was in Tennessee. Bryan
himself did the fiddling and af-
ter Nov. 8 Tom Rye will do a
little of the same thing.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23
A Fine Horse.

Will always bring a fancy
price, but he must be healthy
to be fancy. He must digest
what he eats. B. A. Thomas
Stock Remedy is guaranteed to
keep him healthy try it once.
You are Guaranteed by Hill &
Carter.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23
Hooper don't want to be COVER
nor, he wants to be king.

And when William J. Bryan
spoke unto them they took off
their Hooper buttons and fol-
lowed him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23
They Told Him Not To Come.

AHS iCpuOllCdlS server n0Llce
on Mr.. Bryan to stay away from
Tennessee. They told him that
they could run things in this
state without his interference,
but Mr.. Bryan needed them not,
and in reply said he had a better
right in this state than Hooper,
as the people of Tennessee had
given him more votes than they
had ever cast for the republican
governor.
When it was announced that
Mr.. Bryan was coming to defend
Wilson's administration and ad-
vocate Rye's election, it was pre-
dicted that he would be denounc-
ed by those republicans who
have misrepresented and abused
every man who has withdrawn
his support from Hooper, and
now this prediction has come
true, for the republicans have so
deeply resented Mr.. Bryan's
presence in this state and his ar
dent support of Rye and the dem
ocratic ticket that they have be-
come abusive, saying that Mr..
Bryan has misrepresented the
facts.
Mr.. Bryan paid Rye a compli-
mentwhen he said: tom Rye did
the same thing in state politics
that | did in national. He declared
he would not accept a nominal
ton for governor unless the plat
form contained a provision for
law enforcement. "
Mr.. Bryan liked this in Tom
Rye. He liked to see a man ask
ing for perferment, demand a
platform he believed in, and be-
cause Gen. Rye had done this,
Mr.. Bryan heartily commended
and Endorsed him, saying that he
believed in and was for him.
With characteristic contempt,
the Hooper organ criticizes Mr..
Bryan for his reference to what
Il did," as if it was egotism for
Mr.. Bryan to refer with pride to
this worthy and CONSPICUOUS act
in his political career. Continu-
ing in the same vein, that paper
says: THE initimation that Gov
ernor Hooper was not equal to
the heroism and great moral rec
titude Mr.. Bryan ascribedto him.
self and Mr.. Rye was gratuitous
and unwarranted."
No one must commend or in
dorse Rye. Not even Mr.. Bryan
or President Wilsop may do this,
much less the democratic mas
ses of Tennessee, for whoever
does such a thing subjects him
self to the contempt of the Hoop
er organ.
They told Mr.. Bryan not to
come to this state, and he has no
one but himself to blame if the
republicans of Tennessee do what
the republicans of h e whole
country have been trying to do
for the past twenty years-he
has no one but himself to blame
if the Hooper crowd destroys
him. -Tennessean and American
Get More Eggs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23
In answer to a special to tn

In answer to a special to the
Banner from Paris under the
-asts Of on q, which tries to
make believe that the Bryan day
in Paris was an advantage to
Hooper, The Partisan begs to
differ with the correspondent 1t
was a great day for both Bryan
and Rye, and if necessary we
can furnish a list Of Bryan con-
verts who are going to vote for
Rye, they realizing that Rye will
enforce the law to the letter the
same as he has done in the capa-
city Of attorney aaneral.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23

Hooper is preaching about
what he will DO if elected to a
third term. It's not what he will
do, it's what he hasn't done that
is worrying the people.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23
B. M. c, NOTES.

The Paris Business Mems Club
and it's secretary take no part in
political strife. The Association
was rot organized for that pur-
pose and besides, time is valua-
BILE and the organization is too
busy with plans for the good of
Paris and Henry county and our
people. The individual men,
bers are free American citizens,
and can do as they see fit, but
the Association as Commercial
Organization and it's secretary as
an official, can take no part in
politics. The association is COM
posed of men of different opin-
ions when it comes 10 politics,
but only one opinion when it
comes for doing good things for
our city, county and country.
Watch Henry county and Paris
forge to the front. We boost,
because we have something
worth boosting. Come in to
Paris next week and lets get to-
gether and learn to pull together.
The Business Mems Club is ar
ranging for a very unique stunt
in the way of a City and County
House party to last the entire
week of October Goth. This is
the first program of this kind
ever pulled off and will attract
nation wide attention. The last
week in October will be a great
week in Paris and Henry county.
Watch the program.
More samples of Henry Coun-
ty Clay are wanted at the B. M.
&c. They are wanted NOW and
not next year.
If the world knew something
of the fine farms we have in
Henry county, land would be
worth from $50 to $500 per acre
all over the county.
The Paris Business Mems
Club is arranging for a splendid
Farmers Institute for the far
mers of Henry county. 1t will
possible be held about the mid
die of November, as many of the
most experienced farmers advise
that as a good time to hold it.
1t will be the biggest Farmers
Institute ever held in Henry
county. Notice will be given
later relative to the program and
the dates.
Tb. biggest thing in Henry
county is Groves High School.
If that bunch of boys aud girls
up there will pledge themselves
to stay in Henry county ali their
lives and work for the better
ment and up lift of Paris and
Henry county, things will be
humming around here some day.
Take good look at these young
men and women some morning
at chapel and you will think
what you think. Those boys
and girls will prove a great
blessing and a great power for
our county and our people if
they will get through school and
put their shoulder to the wheels
of Henry county.
If you want to buy or sell any
thing tell it to the secretary of
the B. M. c, phone 1874, and he
will help you find what you
want. His services are absolute
ly free to you. He keeps in
touch with the people and all
local affairs and may prove of
benefit to you.
The Paris Business Mems
Club is composed of Paris bust
ness men. Every man in the
association has some business;
some are merchants, bankers,
hokarc farnoopc dootorS oIorl-o
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23

The Partisan las been shoot
ing some solid shot during the
campaign but it let that heroic
treatment was nA-essary just as
a good doctor sometimes feels
the need Of raisi,E a blister or
letting a little blood in order to
5ring the patieO1 around and
now that the OF jook is bright
for democratic s cess, we are
ready TO forgive and forget, 50
come on back brother and we'll
kill the fatted calf and put a
good old fash 'oned democratic
ring on your finger instead of
the republican aollar which some
disappointed Office seeker has
been trying to get you to wear
>: ra himself oys
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-23

President that Henry county in
dorses his wise and good course,
moi only in keeping the home
d the brave and the land Of the
re" out of war but in doing
what he can to bring about in
teTnational peace and thus help
Ing to regulate the unsettled bus
iness conditions which prevail
throughout the countries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
FOrgetfuIness

one day, Toms mother sent him TO
New York to get some things. When
coming back, he carried large bundle
in one hand and a small one in the
other hand. When he got on the
train he laid the bundles on the seat
in front of him and began to read a
book he had just purchased and was
SO interested in it that when he got
to the station he did not get off.
When the train began to pull out
or the station he happened to look up
and saw it was time to get off He
grasped the large bundle, forgetting
the small one, and got off the train.
When he got home his mother asked
II ne had everything and he answered
in the affirmative.
Before sending him she had tele-
graphed to a certain store and
ordered q gold watch and chain, in
tending to give it to her son on his
next birthday.
When sending him she had given
MIN sealed envelope to give to the
manager which said not to let him
know what it was.
1t SO happened that the parcel he
left on the train was the gold watch
and chain which was to become his.
After this he never forgot as much
as pin. HENRY BESSER,
Age. eleven. II North Burnett street,
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schnatterer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, Miss
Josephine Wagner, of Newark, and
William E. Linley.
The marriage of Miss Yetta Axt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Axt, of So Rankin street, and Max
Brochs, also of this city, was solem-
nized last night at Armmn's parlors,
573 High street. The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi julius Silberfeld,
of the Temple B'nai Abraham, in
High street,
The marriage took place under a
floral wedding bell. The room was
attractively decorated with palms and
cut flowers About eighty guests
were present from this city, the Or
anges, New York and Pittsburg. The
guests were rendered a banquet.
Following the dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Brochs left for honeymoon trip. to
Atlantic City. Upon their return
they will make their future nome at
55 Rankin street.
Work of members of the Newark
Campfire Girls is being exhibited in
the Free Public Library, in Washing
ton street. The exhibit, which opened
Thursday of last week. will be con-
tinued until the first Of next month
On view are specimens of wood
blocking. stenciling. pottery. basketry
embroidery, cooking. leather work
and iewelry In conjunction with the
exhibition the organization will give
an entertainment every Saturday
night until it's close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

Miss Mary Kingston. Miss Margue-
rite Sayre. Miss Leonie Dieffenbach,
Miss Florence Wesson, Miss Mary DE
Croft, Miss Marjorie Scott, Miss
Janet Linnett, Miss Marion Bylle,
Miss Isabel Rockwell and Mrs. sid
ney Durham, the last named OF 10
ronto, Canada.
\ party was rendered Miss Anna
Stockhammer, of Is Jones street, last
night. in honor of her birthday. a
st. Patricl5s day color scheme was
carried out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer L. Bechen-
bach, of 567 Warren street, have as
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hecker and Mr.. and Mrs. Quale
and daughter, Olive, of Ohio ana
Miss Ethel MacCluckey and FRANK
Bazelton. of Newton.
Mrs. William Greenfield, Mrs. Ella
I.iebeskind and Mrs. Louis Reich are
in charge of the weekly whist 70 ne
given tomorrow afternoon at New
Union Hall. Broome and Mercer
streets, under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Guild of the Beth Israel HOS
pital The proceeds VIII 90 to the
guild.
The Omega Phi Sorority will hold
a st. Patrick's party Saturday night
at the home of Miss Helen Franks at
Is Marin place.
A social and reception of the Phil
oman Society will be held Thursday
night at Achtel- Stetter's. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Leonard ii.
Robbins.
Miss Clara Bernhard, daughteR OF
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson Bernhardt,
of 492 Market street and George FIELD L
man, son of DR. and Mrs. Jacob Field
man, of Court street, We're marrleo
last night in Columbia Hall Rabbl
BENJAMIN p. Dinerman, of the Syna-
gogue Brisk Delta, performed the
ceremony. The bride was attended by
Miss Rose Jaeger, Miss Dora karser-
man. Miss Carrie Spear and Miss
Maud Moon. She wore white SILK
gown trimmed with lace, and carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses me
bridesmaids wore pink satin gowns
and carried shower bouquets of
bridesmaid roses Morris Feldman,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man and the ushers were BENJAMIN
Brofnfan, Robert Shinck, Benjamin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
The Bride S Father
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Should the father of the bride
wear a dress suit or Tuxedo at
an evening wedding? 1t is to take
place at 8 O'Clock. And should the
bride dance with her veil and flow
ers? IL so, how should she carry
them? ANA1OOS.
The Tuxedo is only semi-formal
dress, and therefore Is not the cor
rect thing for any man to wear al
an evening wedding or other func-
ton where ladies are present.
Usually the bride is too busy re-
ceiving congratulations to dance.
But IL the bride of which you
speak is not going away there is no
reason why she should not dapea
at her own wedding. 1t would %
rather awkward to hold large
bouquet while treading the mazes.
Tel. her to lay it aside, permit
someone to hold it while she dances.
There is no rule about the veil.
She may suit her own convenience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Her Eyes Don't Shine Like
Diamonds

1ACAAAAOAA4S
Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please tell me what Is
good to make the eyes sparkle, ana
if it does any harm to the eyes?
Also. what will make the hair iightF
1 am a blonde. but my hair Is get
ting dark. Thanking you in ad-
vance RENE ).
I'm afraid my prescription for
Frightening the eyes will not ap-
peal to you particularly. 1t con-
sists of large doses of fresh air, sun
shine, cold water, sleep and eXer-
else.
When your blood circulates as If
it took some interest in the opera
ton your eyes will be bound to
shine in approval. Get yourself in
good physical trim. and you will
not have to worry about their lack
of brightness.
There is a drug which a few very
foolish people use to brighten their
eyes, but | cannot recommend it.
Peroxide of hydrogen will make
the hair light, but. 1t has dis
NAL way of working rapidly out to
the ends of the hair. leaving the
roots conspicuously dark. When the
unhappy victim of her own folly
discovers this she applies more to
the roots, and in a month or so she
finds it necessary to make third
application. And all the time the
ends are growing lighter and lighter,
and uglier and uglier.
Not a pretty picture, is 1t?
A tablespoonful of clear lemon
Juice, added to the rinsing water. is
said to keep blonde hair light with
out hurting it. 1 would advise you
to brush your locks thoroughly every
night, using at least a hundred
strokes. This Will keep your hair
bright and glossy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
VOL. /, NO. Sc.
Jasp's Loyalty


Quick bar the door!" shouted Jasp,
1.-The English are coming with some
hostile Iroquois Indians"
Kent, aided by two other continent
tai soldiers, barred the door and
rushed to the port holes to defend the
storehouse.
Jasp and Kent We're two brother or
phans VINO had enlisted in our fight
for independence. They were respect
lively twenty-one and nineteen years
of age, and were now defending the
New York storehouse for the Ameri-
cans in that section. The storehouse
had no power in it but contained
muskets for the Americans. 1t was
October 10, 1877, and the two brothers
and ten other troopers had been
watching the battle of Saratoga rag
| Ing three miles away by the aid of
powerful field glasses when the Eng
fish struggling party had been noted.
Two minutes later the leader of the
enemy was seen to hoist O, nag for
parley.
Surrender" he said, land l will
vouch for your safety"
Surrender" shouted the store
house commander, surrender and be
mastered by those red devils!'
The English commander, seeing the
uselessness of arguing, ordered the
assault
Until shutdown they defended the
fort, putting out each blaze as the
Indians's burning arrows started.
Ever fearful of a night rush SO IA
vorable to the treacherous Indians,
Warner, the American leader, re-
doubled his vigilance, which was un-
necessary, as the English and Indians
had enough, and withdrew with a loss
of two dead and four wounded, three
of them mortally.
In the fort a strange thing was
seen to happen. Jasp staggered
wounded to small American flag
and muttered. THE glory is mine, OF
which he grasped the flag and kissed
1t and fell dead.