davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-03

s.
For the last six years Congress
has been in almost continuous
session. With the exception Of
from March 4th to April 7th,
1918, Congress has been in ses-
sion from the first Monday in
December 1912, to the present
hour, with no prospect Of imme-
diste adjournment.
Service in Congress is PER.
SONAL and cannot be performed
by a substitute or deputy. Such
service is best performed by one
with long experience in the halls
of legislation. 1t calls for an
exercise of.individual judgment,
which in its very nature cannot
be transferred to any other mem
ber of the same body although
of the same political party.
In redemption Of Democratic
pledges made to the people by
which we carried. the national
elections in 1912, the President
urged that Congress should re-
wise the tariff, reform the Bank
ing and Currency laws, estab-
lish an Interstate Trades Com
mission, pass legislation to pre-
vent the over issues of stocks
and bonds by interstate railroads,
repeal that part of the Panama
Canal Act of 1912, granting free
toll subsidy to the monopoly own
ed and controlled vessels of
American citizens engaged in
the coastwise trade, and amend
and strengthen the Sherman an
thrust law in all six great dem
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-03
Buys Restaurant.

c. R. Nelson has purchased
from his brother j. j., the res
taurant business on the East
Side and is serving the public in
a most satisfactory and up-to-
date manner. The Partisan has
recently supplied Mr.. Nelson
with a lot of handsome and per-
manent menu covers, which
will be found on his tables for
the convenience of customers.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-03
PRINCESS THEATRE
OPENED WEDNESDAY

The new Princess Theatre,
"The Bright Spot Of Paris," so
named by Managers Ezell and
Buckner, opened its doors to the
public Wednesday evening to a
capacity audience. In fact, hum
dreds were turned away at the
door. The pictures put on for
the opening bill were rich and
rare, and the perfect production
of the same has been the source
of much favorable comment.
The Princess is modernly equip
ped throughout. Instead of the
usual canvas screen the Princess
has a white wall which entirely
eliminates the Pickering, dazzl-
ing effect sometimes noted on
the cloth screen. The light used
is clear and powerful, coming
through a machine which repre-
sents the last word in motion
picture production.
The building has two entrances,
one on either side of the ticket
booth. The lobby is finished in
yellow panel work with two
large mirrors on each side. Five
extra high power electric lights
illuminate the entrance, with a
brilliancy which well entities it
to be called THE Bright Spot of
Paris. /"
The floor of the building is ell
evated from front to rear to a
degree which permits an unob-
lsetructed view of the screen from
all parts of the auditorium. Near
>ly four hundred up-to-date COM
Portable opera chairs make up
the seating equipment, with two
broad aisles from front to rear
the entire length of the room.
The music is furnished by an
8-piece orchestra piano, which is
Continued on page Six) ~
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-03
Rural School Agent.
John B. Brown. of Chat

John B. Brown, of Chattanoo-
ga, has been named by S. H.
Thompson, superintendent Of
public instruction, as rural
school agent for Tennessee. He
will work under the direction OF
Prof. Thompson, although the
expense is borne by the general
education board of New York.
Practically all of his attention
will be given to the question Of
consolidating and otherwise i'm
proving rural schools.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-03
A Great Success.

The West Tennessee Live Stock
meeting conducted by the indus
trial, agricultural and immigra-
tion department of the N. G &
st. L. Ry., at Jackson last Friday
was a success in every respect.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-03
Miss Bomar Entertains.

On Monday evening, June 20,
from 5 to IL Miss Mary Matte
Bomar entertained about fifty of
her friends with a garden party
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. R. Bomar, of Whit
lock.
The music rendered by Misses
Stella French and Leslie May
Smith was enjoyed by all.
The yard was lighted with
Japanese lanterns.
All reported a most pleasant
time.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-03
First Cotton Bloom !.

The first cotton bloom of the
season was sent in last Saturday
by Chas. Easley, colored, who
lives on w. T. Bowden's farm
near Manly's Chapel. This cot
ton is the Trice variety.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-03

Everybody is going to the Hen
ry County Fair Grounds on the
4th of July. Big races, lots of
horses.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-03

Meet US at courthouse Monday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-03
White Dove Flour

May be obtained from
j. 7. Gathn
], E. Green, j. ]. Nelson,
Howard & Jobe, Scates,
Caldwell & Co.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-03

Sold by J. D. and r PER
win, Hill & Hancock, w. w.
Lewis, Vim. Turner & Son.
Hill & Carter, Mike Frazier
The state herald., 1914-11-20
Reduction In Living costs Made Pos
sible by Perfect Product.

The sudden and highly alarming in
crease In cost OF food necessities, such
as sugar and flour. demand increased.
domestic economy. For Incomes have
not advanced with this wartime soar
Ing of food prices.
Waste of food as well as cost of
food must be considered and minimized
In these days of exorbitant prices.
Fortunately the greatest food waste
with which the housewife has to con-
tend-bake-day failures and the waste
of costly baking materials-is rendered
prsvsn;abIe by the perfect leaveninx
power of Calumet Baking Powder.
Calumet is an absolutely sure baking
powder OF absolute purity. It never
falls to produce fully raised bakings
that are tender and temptingly deli
cious. For its wonderful leaveninR
strength never varies. It's always uni
form-and always unexcelled.
To pay more than is asked for Calu-
met simply means a useless waste OF
money. To pay less, and obtain an in
ferior powder. means the useless waste
of BnkinK Materials.
Order can of Calumet. Save a sub
stantial sum on the price asked for
Trust Brands when you buy 1t. Save
the flour, sugar. butter and eggs so
often wasted by Big Can Powders
when you use IL. You are safe In or
derinE Calumet, in trying 1t. In testing
the truth OF these claims, for II you are
not thoroughly satisfied the purchase
price will be refunded by your local
dealer.
In buying a can of Calumet send the
slip found in the one-pound can to the
Calumet Baking Powder Co. Advertis-
ing Department. Chicago, Ill. and you
Will receive one OF their handsome 72-
page Cook Books. Illustrations In col
ors. and a book that Will be a guide to
economy In the kitchen.-Adv.
The state herald., 1914-11-20
CROPS SHOW BIG GAIN
INCREASE 100000 OVER LAST
YEAR IN COLORADO.
Hay and Apples only. Farm Products
that Show Decrease in Prices In
1914 Compared with 1918.

Denver.-Those crops of Colorado
that last year brought to the farmers
of the state s56,SS5,502 will have a
value on the farms this year Of S64,-
b1S,320, according to the November
crop report by the bureau of crop es-
Inmates of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. The increase, 13
per cent, will be distributed among
many more farmers than had profitable
harvests last year. and the benefits to
the state will therefore be much great
er than indicated by the sS,OOO,000 in
crease.
The values of those Colorado crops
OIL which the government has already
made quantitative estimates this year
compare as follows with the values for
last year:
The state herald., 1914-11-20
K17eMT NCaz7G m or AEY2D1Y

render will bring II alive to his door for inspec'
ton, fresh from the farm.
North of the Rio Grande the turkey equally
well known and treasured. The celebrated expe.
dition OF Coronado between 1897 and i5i7. pene-
trnted this uneNplored region west of the Mtsss'
sippi His explorations chiefly In what II
today Texas. Arizona and New Mexico. the home
OF the clir dwelling Indians OF the Southwest In
all the Indian villages. according 10 those early
explorers turkeys were To be found. both wild
and domesticated
Present day scientists have found enclosures
In these villages which were at one time used ms
cages Tor wild turkeys. which were herded to.
gether. later to be domeEtcated The Wild nocks,
according to the chronicles of Coronado. we're
many times welcome sight to these explorer.
as turkeys often made too,hsome addition TO
lardcr otherwise too scnnty for comfort
corics, in one OF his letters written about 1913.
mentions the turkey. lie carried specimens of
the bird to Spain in 1890 where they came into
Immediate popularity, and the breeding Of turkeys
soon became established, II was thon that the
turkey became known - 'payos' ON nocount Of
his relationship 10 the peacock which was then
called "pavo real"-thc fowl Of kings.
II was long time before the turkey reached
France for the irst turkey eaicp there was nj
the wedding Of Charles TX and Elizabeth OF Aus.
,rin June %, 1870 or 80 years after Spain had
first tasted the bird.
ltn introduction into England seems To have
been In 1894, nut. whenever Il was, II soon came
Into popular favor and was given such local
names M black Norfolk and Large Cambridge.
II II mn interesting fact that descendants OF th.
parent stock vere carried to New England. where,
crossed with the original turkey already there
they beRan tho breed that has spread frnm one
end of the country 10 the other
IA In this country the turkey has come to be
looked upon elsewhere a holiday feast attrno
tlon. In Spain. especially during Christmas time
the markets are alive with the yolublo arguments
of the vendors and purchasers and with the una
yaillns protests of tho victims. In Madrid some
OF tho principal streets are crowded with troops
~ these birds driven In from the country farms
In tho early colonial days turkeys were stn
abundant In Maasachuaetta. the rest OF Now Enr.
land, Maryland Virginia. tho Cafollnaa and rlori
da, while In the last named states tho turkey In
atill found aH native Wild fowl. although In
greatly decreased numbers
The state herald., 1914-11-20

edge OF The turkey. , . A., ,,. mama
~ IN. turkey the fact yet remains that 'he tur
key Is indigenous to America Nith"us" ''','.' ',
believe Il is possible that there was nPee'es'
the original OF the present turkey 'na's' "
the West India islands. II II gcneraiy oo"ee'eu
that all turkeys have descended III honi' "' "
other from the three forms known TO-DAY ms the
North American, the Mexican ana 'h' ''""""'"''
the ocelinted varieties,
The Mexican turkey II found Wild throushout
the republic. II Is short In shank. WIN tea,hsrs
on It's body OF metallic black shaded only sisht.
ly with bronze. while all It's feathers are upped
with white,
The Honduras turkey today is scattered all over
most Of Central America and II extremely Wild.
The bronze turkey. that variety which today
holds tn. plac. Of honor In the North American
group of turkeys. n outdone by none when u
comes to beauty or size. Black. beautifully hhad-
ed with u rich bronze the breast plnmase being
dark bronze Illuminated with n lustrous nnish OF
coppcry gold its plumago gives full warrant for
tho name by which this bird Is known.
The fuilgrown. healthy bird Is n beautiful pic
ture Of bronze. black copper and gold. and some.
times weighs 20 or more pounds, Other varieties
known In tho barnyard and even recognized
among dealers an having distinctive markings. are
In reality only highly developed fowls with prs.
served pecuiiaritep.
In tho United States there are six standard VA.
rleties recognized and grown. These are the
bronze, NarrnsanAett bun. slate. white and black.
The chief differences ARE IN sire and color of
nlumage
The bronco and Narusnns.tt nro the largcst.
the hun ana slate medium. while tho white and
black are the smallest. Within lat. years how.
ever, the white variety has reached such a point
Of popularity that II has Increased IN Size until
with some dealers II occupies third place
Whatever the turkey may have missed through
falling 10 secure that place Of honor suggested for
II by benjamin frankln--aa the national bird
Il has nevertheless found a place IN the regard
Of the American people which Ia held by no other
fowl
Time was when a turkey. or aa many an could
be carried, might ba had for the nakinp. Then
came the period whom 10 cents would buy "A plumb
Young fowl Even short time na ton Years
ago turkeys could be- purchased for from 10 20
cents pound. dressed
The state herald., 1914-11-20
Pumpkin Weigh. sis,y.nlns Pounds.

Dcnvor,-A sisty.nine-pound pump
kin. grown on the Copeland ranch
north Of Denver. In being exhibited nj
1898 Arnpahoc street. I, Is one OF scy.
cral OF equal size which were grown on
III. ranch this year Tho Copeland
ranch took first prize for sugar bcetN
In the farm producia exhibit at tho
stock show last year. The ranch.
which has an area OF about 1000 acres,
Ia divided into ten garden tracts and
some OF the best vegetables sold IN
Denver are raised on Il
The state herald., 1914-11-20
Total .s64.51s.22o s56,SS5,5O

Total ........ s64.51S.220 s56,SS5,502
The value of this years crops are
figured at current prices, as ascer-
tanned by the government, while those
for the 1918 crops are the final fig
ures for that year, showing the totals
received for the entire years produc-
tion at the market prices that pre-
vailed throughout the marketing
months. 1t is therefore possible that
the total for 1914 will be increased
before the marketing period is ended.
There has been a remarkable in
crease this year in the production of
corn, wheat, apples. potatoes and hay,
but In some cases prices are lower
than they were year ago. In sugar
beets there has been a sharp decrease
In acreage and tonnage. but prices will
be higher than they were in 1913, as
the sugar content of the beets this
year Is much higher than last year.
The government gives the follow
ing summary Of the preliminary esti-
mates OF production this year, and
final estimates last year, OF impor-
tant products and farm prices Noyem.
Der /:
The state herald., 1914-11-20
VIII, out psrIi. colorsdo Plea.

Denver Alarmed at tho continued
prevalence Of the foo, and mouth dis.
ease among the stock OF Eastern
states. Colorado ntockmon. through
Senators Thomas and Shafroth. wired
n request of the government that all
animals affected by the disease be
slaughtered Their action followed q
report that the United States bureau
of Animal Industry was planning TO
isolate and To salvage part OF the herds
In the auaraniined territory as mat.
ter of economy
The state herald., 1914-11-20
Curtain Die. from Runaway injuries.

Boulder.--Jamcs Curtain. 81. one OF
the best known business men In this
section of the state. and president OF
the Farmers Land and Water Com
pany. which has undertaken the
reclamation OF more than 5000 acres
OF land near Wellington. died here MS
the result OF injuries received In a
runaway accident at Wellington two
months ago. lie came to Boulder
eight years ago from Worthwhile, s. ID.
He Is survived by widow and four
daughters.
The state herald., 1914-11-20
Merchant. Honor late o. A. csmneld

Grecley.--Pnctically every business
house In Greeley closed during the
funeral of the late ID. \. camfield.
builder OF some OF the finest buildings
IN Greeley. owner OF the Home Gas A
Electric Company. large stockholder In
the street railway company. the Trib'
unc-Rcpublican newspaper. the city
National bank and other prominent
business concerns OF Greeley. lie was
n pioneer OF the city and one OF itr
foremost citizens. Iiis death occurred
from apoplcsy while In New York.
The state herald., 1914-11-20

eu ior iouT Ycurr
md was In nervous state and very
much depressed. The doctors medi-
cine didn't help me. 20 decided to
try Dodds Kidney Pills, and | cannot
say enough TO express my relief and
thankfulness. as they cured me. Dia-
mond Dinner Pills cured me OF Con
stipation."
podds Kidney Pills. boc. per box at
your dealer or podds Medicine Co.
Buffalo. n. " Write for Household
Hints. also music OF National Anthem
English and German words) and rec
ipes for dainty dishes. All . sent free
Adv.
The state herald., 1914-11-20

But short distance from Richmond is small
island inhabited by tribe of Indians. the Pa
munkeys. They are part of the Powhatans, and
under an old colonial treaty they pay taxes
and have their own government. They must
however, send to the governor of Virginia each
year gift of game or fowl; and very often this
gift takes the form OF several large. plump tur-
keys.
Many have been the explanations made as to
how the bird popular at Thanksgiving
came to be called the turkey most OF which. to
the scientist. are nothing but fanciful. One such
is the explanation that II comes from the East
Indian word "toka." which. in Hebrew. takes the
The state herald., 1914-11-20
Time to Go.

Right in the midst OF the advice
you were giving him you broke or
and hurried away"
That's what I did"
But he was listening defersntially
to all you had to say"
You bet he was. never had n
man listen to me that deferentially
that he didn't try TO touch me for FIVE
dollars before got away"
The state herald., 1914-11-20

form "tukki." the pea
cock. As the Jews in
South Europe were ac-
quainted with this fowl.
1t is assumed that
they naturally applied
the word turkey wher-
ever II was introduced
In Spain.
Such a roundabout
explanation. say those
who know. is entirely
unnecessary. The bird
was called turkey be-
cause IL was supposed
to come from Turkey.
where It was known as
an Egyptian hen.
In France the bird
was called "dindon." or
in the feminine "dlnde.'
as though II were the
fowl OF d'Inde-trom
India. The Mexican
name for the bird Is
'huaJolote." which, sci.
entlsts say. indicates
the old Aztec knowl'
The state herald., 1914-11-20
A General Collapse.

81 hear poor Mrs. Smith was COM
pletely broken up when she tried to
sing at the concert"
$50 she was, poor thing! Her voice
broke, her face fell, and she went all
to pieces"
The state herald., 1914-11-20

Inflammation OF
the bladder. La
ter | became SO
much worse that
l consulted a
doctor. who said
that I had Dia.
betes and that
my heart was af-
fected. | suffer
The state herald., 1914-11-20

II you wish beautiful, elAr whit.
clothes, use Red Gross Bsg Blue. Al all
good sroeer. ADV.
The state herald., 1914-11-20
SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS.

Mr.. J. NJ. Sinclair OF olivehill.
Tenn. writes; II strained my back.
which weakened my kidneys and
caused an awful bad backache and
The state herald., 1914-11-20

II doesn't take II young man who
starts at the top long TO reach the
bottom-unlcsS he IL digging a we'll
The state herald., 1914-11-20

the doctor. who answered my letter
promptly. I began taking treatment
az soon as possible. Tongue cannot
express how suffered. I feel CRATE
full for what the doctor has done
for me, and would not do without
Peruna. I now enjoy as good health
as ever. find It has improved my
health so much that I will recommend
It to any one cheerfully."
The state herald., 1914-11-20

Many a man who lsnt a coward is
afraid OF consequences.
The state herald., 1914-11-20

He turkey is truly an American bird
1t existed on this continent with the
Indians before Columbus landed.
Only few years ago among the
caves Of Arizona the mummiiied re-
mains of a turkey were found. Prac-
tically every cave once occupied by
the cliff dwellers of that region con.
tanned the bones or feathers of the
turkey. but this specimen is intact
Its age is matter of speculation
among the scientists OF the National
The state herald., 1914-11-20
Pelvic Catarrh
l Would
Not Do
Without
Peruna.

Miss Emelie
A. Haberkorn.
Q 2 81 Gravols
Ave-, st. Louis,
Mo-, W rite s;
Fer over two
y e ars l was
troubled with
catarrh of the
pelvic organs.
! heard Of Or.
n a IT m ans
book, The Ills
Of Lifs.' l read
It and wrote to
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-05

Good night. III stay with father until
you can decide just what you want to
do and on what basis we're to sepa-
rate II 1t would do any good to ask
your forgiveness I'd ask it. That's
all. Good night, Mark"
She held out her hand with shy
wistfulness. He was staring straight
into her tortured eyes and did not see
the gesture The hand dropped back
Imply to her side. and she moved to
rejoin Blake.
But at the first step, Mark barred
her way. She looked at him in tired
wonder. His face was set and hard.
He made no move to touch her His
voice, when he spoke, grated like a
file. as he forced 1t between his un-
willing lips.
Grace" he began, I've told you my
love is dead. And l lied when said
it. | planned to put you out of my
life. And, even while l planned,
knew / couldn't do It. 1t doesn't mat
ter what | want to do or what | ought
to do. Out of all this hideous tangle,
blazes forth just one thing that must
do whether want to or not. must
go or loving you with all my strength
and life"
DO you mean" she painted wildly.
do you mean that you can-that you
will"
Il mean." he cried brokenly. his self
control smashing to atoms under the
hammer blows OF his heart, 81 mean
there is nothing in all this world for
me, dear love, away from you! love
you. And ! can't go on without you.
You are earth and heaven and hell to
me. love you. And | have forgotten
everything but that. Girl of my heart,
will you let me make you forget, too?
Oh. | love you! ! love you!"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-05
- HejWOMAN
I M 9H Abe/f
"a Il G1'o'elV RaNyOn
W.T. ~ ZGfI1W7o
IL foW7ded on
Gz william COe niles Play
eaaszszm@ szm@ III zyhs sx Illustrated WGm Ru0gH0W MrE2zr
"Hf 0<N'''''<N@-A o-"0'"> aM DaUz2y ~NIzmJ
MISN'afed U1Z1 R5O10rHLW eI}aI
d7d DaNlRI 2p NZLdY1J

grotesquely. He took an involuntary
step toward Van Dyke. The latter
raised protesting hand.
Mark" he said, finching not at all
before the bloodshot fury in the hus.
bands little eyes. we are here as law.
yers. making an investigation. At last
we have struck the right trail. am
sorry It leads where 1t does. L"
He got no further. At a stride Rob,
ertson was beside his wife.
You hear what this man insinu.
ates?" he cried thickly. Il don't ask
you to foul your lips by denying 1t.
I'll attend to him later. But give me
the right to do that by telling the
Woman's name at once"
"Grace!" croaked Blake, his throat
sanded with a horror that he would
not confess. don't you hear what
they're saying, girl?"
In his harsh eagerness, Mark forci.
lily lifted his wife's bent head and
forced her eyes to meet his.
What's the matter?" he demanded
sharply. why don't you speak? Tell
Van Dyke he lies. Tells him he lies, |
say! OH"
His fierce appeal broke of in n cry
of pain. He had at last raised her
face and had read 1t. For the briefest
moment he stood stupefed. expression.
less
Why. Grace!" expostulated Blake
in pitiful bravado. You're crazy,
You don't know what you're implying
what you're letting them think. |
won't believe 1t. Not a word of It.
It's trick Toto"
She caught his shaking hand and
murmured a broken incoherent sylla.
bic or two amid the passion OF her
sobs.
Almighty"
Blake's legs gave way and he
sprawled inert into chair, his head
on his breast. He had all at once
grown old-very, very old. Meantime.
Robertson had forced his own dazed
brain back Into a semblance OF its
former strong control.
Van Dyke" he said as calmly as II
he were giving routine order. you
VIII nave every trace or this story de-
stroyed tonight 1t must never get
beyond this room. ! can count on
you?"
Certainly" agreed Van Dyke with
equal coolness.
There was no hint In his voice OF
in his manner that Marks command
entailed the defeat of bill, the col
lapse OF millions of dollars worth OF
stocks. probably panic on Wal
street and the money interests total
If temporary loss OF power in con,
gress. For the moment, the great
corporation lawyer chanced to be also
IA man
On his way from che room. Van
Dyke paused beside Blake's chair
Jim" he said hesitatingly. I'm go-