davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
TRAIN WILL CARRY HONEY
BEES AND BEEF STEERS
Begins Tour July IS; Keep Road
Two Months.

Nashville, Tenn, June 80. Carrying
exhibits demonstrations helpful 70
every phase OF rural life, the agricul-
ssiral special train, operated under the
direction Of the State Department Of
Agriculture in cooperation With the
railroads Of Tennessee, begins its tour
Of the State July Is and win be on. the
road until Sept. 15. The itinerary
covers $500 miles, and more than 800
stops will be made.
The railroads furnish the cars, engines
and train crews to operate the special
without cost to the State. The State
Departments Of Agriculture, Education
and Health furnish the exhibits, demon
strations and lecturers, and the latter,
who are employed by the year, instead
81 spending the hot months at sum-
mer resort, are going to put in the time
making tour Of the State to take to-
the farmers helpful exhibits, demon
STATIONS and lectures on problems con-
fronting them, the proper solution OF
which will mean increased fertility for
their land, incresed production Of farm
crops and live stock, more comforts and
luxuries, better schools and churches,
better health and better living in every
wax
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
TO MAMMOTH CAVE
JULY Is

Round trip. railroad fare $4.gO.
Board at Cave Hotel including the sew
eraI routes ia the Cave for $3.50. Max
ing total cost for three days trip $11. 40,
going on regular train. Humboldt
1888 p. m. Milan 800 p. m. Nc
Kenzie 4:45 b. N. Paris 5:f5 b. m.
Limit Oh tickets ten days. Write or
phone I. q N. Agent. l4-St
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
THE EDITOR

For the Tennessee Press Associa-
ton.
When last goodnights have all been said
And other folks are safe a-bed
And dreaming sweet,
Who sits 10 his uneasy chair,
With blazing eyes and rampant hair,
And makes the very paste-pot swear
The Editor.
Who chases down some great Idea"
And moIds, on subjects far and near,
The nations thought?
Who writes OF truth" with grave in
tent,
And tells it, too, with honest bent
Save where his circulation's meant?
The Editor.
Who thinks his pencil small and round
Can turn the planet upside down
Like lever strong?
Who claims that be has come to stay, :"
And with some new plan fires away
And saves the country" every day?
The Editor.
Who with profanity defines
All critics views as senile whines
or reptile sheets2h
who writes in loaded lines that burn
OF party claims and duty stern,
And bids the boilers all return9
The Editor.
Who pulls his coat off in the fight
For Justice, liberty and right"
And Sunday ball?
Who nails the "robber" tariff bill,
And shouts more money" with will,
Yet fails his flabby purse to fill9
The Editor.
Who Is it that to live must CLEAN,
And in the market place is seen
With one suspender2
Whose pockets are with due-bills
rammed?
Whose trousers thin with patches
jammedg
Whose socks are darned till they are
"damned?"
The Editors.
And yet, 0 girls, I'd have you know
He makes the incest kind Of beau.
Il know whereof speak,
When Cupid bids your hearts awake
And Hymen holds the winning stake,
/ charge you then be sure and take
An Editor,
SARAH BEAUMONT KENNEDY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
Camp Meeting.

The Uuba Spring Camp Meeting will
begin Aug. 9 and continue till Aug. 16.
Rev. Bud Robinson preacher 10 charge,
Rev. w. @. Hudgins charge Of singing.
Plenty shade, water and straw. Expect
to have a restaurant on the ground.
Everybody invited.
]. B. Mcdowell.
Fulton, Ky.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03

strictly High School use Clippenger
Rhetoric, published by Silver Burdett
q Co., has been practically agreed upon.
but the contract has not been closed
The price Of the book is so cents, new,
and 40 cents exchange.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
CHAMP CLARK SAYS WOMAN
SUFFRAGE IS INEVITABLE.
Makes Declaration With Emphasis
to Visiting Delegation.

Washington. June %. Speaker Clark
to-day emphatically told delegation Of
women from the National American
Woman's Suffrage Association that
woman suffrage is as inevitable as the
rising OF to-morrow's sun +"
For one thousand years, . said the
speaker, men have been trying to run
the world and some think that they
have made bad mess OF it. / hope
that when you women run it you II i'm
prove on it. ! think woman suffrage
is inevitable. The only question you
have to consider is how to most expedi-
tiously get what you are after. You
can get it quicker by the States than by
Congress.
In some places there is great preiu-
dice against woman outrage. You want
to remember one thing, that il you lose
the fight you are out for years. When
ever the subject comes up for a vote in
Missouri am going to vote for woman
suffrage. This is not because all women
are fitted to vote, and may add that
| would not like to say that all men are
fitted to vote. II you ever do vote. and
think it is coming certainly. / hope
you will vote for the best principles and
the best men.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
300 PETITIONS PRESENTED.

The speaker was addressing a group
OF women from thirty-eight States who
had presented 800 petitions for woman
suffrage in the form of resolutions
adopted by suffrage organizations and
mass meetings at the time Of the nation
wide demonstration Of May 2. There
were also present congressmen, Demo-
Gratis, Republicans and Progressiyes. to
whom petitions were also addressed.
These included Representatives Smith
Of New York, Taylor Of Colorado,
Baker Of California, Fitzhenry. O'Hair
and Foster, of Illinois, Democrats;
Mondell OF Wyoming. Campbell OF
Kansas, Republicans; Chandler OF New
York, Walter Of Pennsylvania, Bryan
of Washington, Progressiyes.
The woman suffrage leaders in the
delegation included DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw, Miss Jane Addams and Mrs. An
toinette Funk, Of Chicago; Mrs. Helen
A. Gardener, Mrs. Glenna Smith Tin
min and Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan, OF
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
AMERICANS ABLE TO
 MANAGE OWN AFFAIRS
The Reason President Wilson Has
 Recalled Troops from Vera Cruz.

4 a
 Washington, Sept 17.-President Wilson declared that he had ordered American troops withdrawn from Vera Cruz because he believed the Mexicans now in control were able to manage the affairs of their country
 Coincidental with the presidents re- marks on Mexico to his callers, the British ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring Rice, expressed to the state depart arden. British minister to Mexico 5hould have been quoted in criticism of the presidents policy. He said sritish diplomats were never permit ed to criticize the heads of foreign .1untries and whatever statement
 ay have been made it did not rep esent the view of the British gov srnment.
 Officials accepted the ambassador explana tioff. They had rea' ized Sir ione1 Garden had had personal diff ferences with Carranza and had sup posed that he spoke resentfully toward the latter because the constitutionalisi chief had forced him to leave Mex leo.
 The president today said the ques- tion of withdrawing troops from the Texas border had not been considered nor was he able to predict when for maj recognition would be extended He pointed out that he had off1cia reports and assurances that conditions in Mexico were not threatening ant unsettled, as had been reported. Ht expects that the conference on Octo. Der 1 will designate a provisiona official reports whether Carranza vii be named or will retire in order. to bt a candidate in the succeeding cleo. tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18

London. Sept. 17, 7.15 p. n.-Speak- ing in the house of lords today, Field Marshal Earl Kitchener revealed the strength of the British expeditionary force in France and described what he believed must be done to assure suc- cessful issue of the conflict. A steady flow of endorsements was required, ne said.
 There were already in France. the secretary of war said, rather more than six divisions of British troops and two divisions of cavalry which we're being maintained at their full strength Further regular divisions and additional cavalry were being or ganized from units drawn from over seas garrisons which were now being occupied by territorials and volun- teers. A division of territorials al ready had left for Egypt. a brigade had gone to Malta and garrison force to Gibraltar.
 Referring to the two new armies the secretary said that new divisions were now being collected at the train- ing quarters The third army was being formed on the new camping grounds, and the fourth army was be- ing created. Meantime, Indian dtvi- sions were on their way.
 In his despatches from the front. Sir John French, commander of the British expeditionary force, had omit ted, the secretary continued, one as- pect of the situation-the consummate
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18

upon the political atmosphere. the in dications are that Tingier will be nom = mated for governor and Landers Tor lieutenant governor. Phillips for sec .atarv of state, Dunn for comptroller, Roberts for treasurer, and Gu1lfoyle for attorney general But. as said be- fore politics. like the weather is de- cidedly changeable. It can be put down for fact, however. that there has never been a democratic convention in .he state that carried with 1t more political meneuvering than the one that came into existence tonight ana will terminate Friday afternoon Hy inc way it Is said that it Is the first convention. that has selecIeu fIioay as the day of nominations.
 Mahan Busiest Man in Hartford.
 MT. Mahan established headquarters in the Allyn house early Tuesday and the latch-string was loosened- Since then it has been the busiest political place in Hartford. His. room Is 50 and cards to that effect is suspenoeo on The desk. Thur sday morning early along came Fisher, and estabilsneo quarters in Room 34. Just 10 pc III the swim, Comptroller Danny Dunn established quarters at the AAyn; Soon his placard was exhibited ana inc room disputed was the sfgnlncant No 22. Dunn did not have quarters for his personal boom. but theSe- were men in the lobby who cruelty report ed that Danny's quarters were estao- Iished in the interest of Baldwin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
KITCHENER FORECASTS ALO.l .lG WAR
WEI Call for Steady Flow of Achievements Maintain pedtionary Force at Full Strength in Order to Assure Ultimate Success.

skill and calm courage of the com- mander himself. The government ap- predicted, however. the full value of Sir Johns services. Earl Kitchener also paid a tribute to the other gen. erals and the bravery and endurance of the officers and men of the expedi- tionary force. The latest advicee from General French did not materially change the situation as it was already known from published statements. The troops were reported to be in good heart and ready to move forward when the moment arrived"
 On the subject of recruiting, Earl Kitchener said:
 "A country which brides itself on outdoor sport as does England should have no difficulty in finding men capa- ble of making officers The territorials are making great strides in efficiency and before long will be able to take their part in the campaign Mean while, reserve units are being sent tc augment the expeditionary force and their places are being filled by terri torials-
 "Whdle England has good ground for quiet confidence, 1t should be borne in mind that the struggle is bound to be a long one. and it behooves us to de- velop armed forces to- carry on and bring the mighty conflict to success full conclusion. It will be necessary in order to keep the army at its full strength to maintain steady flow ot endorsements"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
OPENING SESSION OF 2 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 (continued from Page one)

discovered he had not voted and this gave Burns 226 to Dfllon's 225.
 Changes in State Central Committee.
 The election of a new state central committee saw changes in the 1st. 4th, Sth. 9th. 11th, 18th, 18th. 20th. 22d, 23I, 24th and 33d districts. Tn the second district (Hartford) c. J. Dillon called to order and a protest was made; that as he was not delegate he could no- take part. On the question of permit ting Dillon to preside there was a tie, and. Dillon broke 1t by voting at1rn,a s.vely. The opE osng delegates with drew to discuss what they should do 3e-r2a the other dele ates chose comIni : 1ee members. Dillon returning as com Initteernan
 rn the l7th district opposs tion de- Nel0ped to reelection of W R. PaIme2 3f Oxford. The caucus was lively, as MT. Palmer's alleged attitude on the governorship was attacked. John c. lead of ,Ansonia ried to question Palmer as to certain statements he was reported to have made about that city's delegates. Senator Fred No Carthy went to Palmer's defense by asking that Mead be ruled out of or der. This was done. The opposition placed P. B. O'Sullivan. the committee secretary. in the field against Palmer but the latter won out. II to g,
 The convention adjourned until this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
WILLMANTIc
Officers of High School Glasses.


 In connection with the opening of high school this week, the two upper classes have had meetings and elected officers. The senior class chose Miss Margery Harvey for its president Wednesday afternoon, with Royce Loomis. vice president: John Carr, IT, secretary, and Herman Brown. treas- urer. The junior elections Thursday afternoon were: President. Louis Hickey: vice president. Arthur Squires; secretary, Edward Cotter; treasurer, Miss Harriet Guild Fred Enander and Miss May Cheney were chosen to represent the class in the school athletic council. Edward Ot- tenheimer, Everett Ladd and Clarence Braunfeld were named a class pin committee.
 Principal Cases revised registration shows that the freshman class num- bers 15S, of which 90 are girls and 6s boys; 77 are from the schools of the town of Windham and the remaining S1 students from these towns outside: Coventry 14. Mansfield 12. Andover g, Columbia g, Lebanon 8, Hampton 5, Pomfret 5, Willington' 5, Sprague 4. Scotland 4, Ashford and Franklin each and Eastford and Chaplin each l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
STOCK BROKERS ARE PROTESTING WAR TAX
Claim That Their Business Is Now
 in DemoraIized Condition.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Stock brok-
 CTS are protesting to democrats of the house ways and means committee
 against the proposal to include in the war revenue bill now being draft ed a special tax on them of $50. a war revenue act of the Spanish American war. which the democratic
 caucus authorized the committee to
 emulate in the present emergency
 The stock brokers base their .clairc
 to exemption on the fact that sstock country because of the war and tha | their business is demoralized. The
 also point to the uncertainty a. [
 when stock exchanges will resume
 operations.
 Ire matter will be taken up tonors
 row when the committee expects ta
 receive from the treasury depart
 ment estimates of revenue to de de rived from special and stamp taSe proposed to be levied.s Several mem bers of the committee maintained that the brokers tax should be included because the brokers have not close' heir offices. M Some .memhers desire to exemp checks from the proposed two cen stamp tax, If the treasury estimates how that s10o.o00.000 in revenue can be raised without them. Great in- CT6dS0S III IanQ TRANSACTIONS ana ln- surance business since the Spanish war, they believe. will afford stamr tax revenues more than sufficient to
 make up for exemption of the check tax i If it Is found undesirable to eli
 minate all checks 1t may be decided to exempt from taxation all checks of | $50 or less. The principal reason ad- vanced for. this exemption Is that 1t would relieve the banks and mer- chants from annoying detail. and also 1 to relieve from the tax burden per- sons of small means, who transact | business by check more than they did
 during the Spanish-American war times.
 Administration leaders hope to have the revenue bill perfected and ready
 for. debate in the house early next
 week. Republican leaders in both houses already are preparing to fieht
 the measure Senator Shoot is chair-
 man of the special minority commit
 tee designated by the republican con- ference to lead the opposition. f Senate republicans believe that their flibuster against the river and har-
 Dor bill and fight against the war
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERER

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use without Discomfort or Loss of
 Time.
 We have a New Method that cures Asthma. and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whesher your case is of long standing or recent ue- veIopment whether Nit is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for free LrIaI of oul method. No matter in what climate occupation. if you are troubled with asthma. our method should relieve you prompRy,
 We especially want to send 1t tc those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations. fumes. patent smokes, etc, have failed We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all diff ficuIt breathing. all wheezing. and al those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time.
 This free offer Is too important tc neglect single day. Write today and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below Do It Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
NEW LONDON COUNTY CAUCUS.
Mahan for Senator and comstoek tor
 Governor Were Endorsed.
(By Bulletin Staff Correspondent

(By Bulletin Staff Correspondento
 Hartford, Sept. 17.-At the New Lon don county caucus Mayor T. C.. Mur- phy was elected chairman and Thomas l.. Haynes of Old Lyme secretary IL was voted by the ma tority of the cau- GUS to endorse the nomination Of Bryan F. Mahan as United States senator ana the nomination of Charles w: Com stock for governor. Judge Arthur B. Calkins was selected to present MT. Mahan's name to the convention on be- half of New London county, and Judge William Shields was chosen to present the name of Charles w. Comstock on behalf of the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
Served Jail Sentence for Nen-Pay
 nent of FineS

After serving three months in Brooklyn jail because of non-pay- ment of a fine of SIPS. imposed by Col. John Hickey, then in command of Company L. because of failure to attend drill, Edward R. Collins is back in Willimantic this week. He comp'ained that he was not allowed by the legal wording of his papers. to work out his fine e-s soon as he would have liked, hut says that Jail CT Fields treated him we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18

tax will keer congress in session un- til after the November election AS an indication of their confidence in this, Senator Gallinger. the minority
 leader, announced tonight that he would leave tonight for New Hamp- shire to carry on his campaign for re- election. House republicans have called a conference for tomorrow night to discuss plans for opposing the war tax
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
|N0 HEADAlHG 1 NEURALG|l ] GET A 10 CENT PACKAGE JAMES HEADACHE POW
 AND DON'T SUFFER

When your head aches YOU must have relief or you will ( It's needless 10 surfer when ,. take remedy like pr. James ache Powders and relieve the neuralgia at once. Send son the drug store now for a dime of Dr. James Headache F Don't suffer. In a few nome will feel fine-headache gone-I neuralgia pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
THE NEVER MODES A Forecast of the Seasons
 Styles

The new Silhouette is beItlIiks, far. ing from shoulder to ankle, and thi tight skirt is disappearing or veils by farins overskirt. The skirt
 short, even eight inches from sh, ground; it is full, being either shirreu deeply box-pieated or cut circular therefore it falls in heavy folds at tn bottom. The bodice is no longer ioo. and bassy; 1t Is cut less generousl| and sometimes fits quite snueIy, th| sleeve aids and abets this snusness being set in normal armhoIe or cu on raglan lines, and is long and tishs
 This gives, in brief, the more prom inent features of the new earode. whie is more typieaIly American than son which have been seen. Many of th quaint medieval lines are still insistsy and there are still strong sussestion of the Russian and peasant modes, hr they have been Amerieanized. Amer iean designers are yco-operatins wit American manufacturers, and the d suit will be a saner and a nnors bss tifuI style of dress for. Amsrie. women.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
Rersonais.

Miss Helen Baker of Prospect street is visiting relatives in Northampton, Mass. the guest of Willimantic friends for a few days.
 Attorney William A. King was a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18

Washington, Sept. 17.-Summer came to an official close at the White House today when President Wilson's office tent' on the lawn was taken down. The president had not used the tent oftF1 because the glare of the sun throuea he canvas made it too hot
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
Federal Government to Economize.

Washington, Sept. 17.-President Wilson announced today that the es- timates for the expense of the va rious government departments during the next fiscal year would be kept as low as possible. He indicated that every effort was to be made to econo- nnize in view of the falling off of the governments revenues caused by the European war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
CHIFFON TAFFETAs-s5 Inches Wide

CHIFFON TAFFETAS-35 Inches Wide forI designs These beautiful silks used separately in combination with other We show good line of evening shades tor dano- ing frocks
 7EJSSY WILLOW TAFFETA-A Nigel Quality plain fancy has the mentioned silk of the It is forty inch Taneta which evening shades Priced from s225 to $500 yard
 PURE SILK VOILE-4O Inches Wide Here's fabric i. light eebweb and strong Nigel quality Made complete line of shades and the price is only s15oy yard
 CREPE DE CHINE-The Most Popular Weave the demand have increased stock and qualities sells for $15s and size yard
 CREPE METEOR-Be Beautiful Satin Finish excellent wearing qualities experiment with the cheaper lines It is forty inches offer excellent line of daylight and evening shade $2o0 yard very heavy weight for $a5o
 MESSALINE-In Two Different Weights inches wide sold esua ese and stoo yard is popular and show both qualities
 ROMAN STRIPE AND TAPESTRY SILKS trimmings and sashes the unique designs which we approval coIorinss beautiful combinations will be found alurins
 HASKELL L'S"-Ihe Standard Black Silks When you rendered the complete satisfaction. We recommend them sincerely The Mes Gran FaiIe Francais Rensaine The prices with the weight and weave
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18
'f1IIiH T59;IlER
< New Chinese Ministry.

Washington, Sept 17-Formation of q new Chi can ministry was reported American legation at Santiago. The new cabinet follows: Minister for for eign affairs Manuel Salinas; ustice Senor Valencia; interior. Guillermo Barros Jara; finance, Alberto Ed wards: public works. Julio Garces war, unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18


 visitor at the state secretary in Hartford Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A rL. Fren Church street were recent visi New London, making the trip
 County Commissioner E. z and family have returned A home in North WindAam after ing the summer at Groton Point.
 |. Mrs. James W. Hillhouse Eleanor Hilihouse. Miss Doris and Kenneth N. Hillhouse ". cent automobile visitors in Mid and Hartford. cs
 Letter Carriers Anson 2. Ol John N.. Smith are back on routes after a 15 days leave sence. Mailing Clerk Edward is now having his vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18

Dennis Flynn, an inrste Manhattan State Hospital for sane, Wards Island, atterpptec cape; by swimming to ths Ma shore. Flynn was picke6 up Gate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-18

About 65 per cent of the Swiss fed- eral railways rest on steel ties.