davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
JACKSON DAILY SUN
CONTRASTS CANDIDATES

Not only do the people of his
own, the Tenth district of Ten
nessee, feel a pride in the record
that Congressman Kenneth D.
McKellar has made in the brief
time that he has been in the ma
tional legislative halls, but there
are those far beyond the borders
of Shelby. Upton, Fayette and
Hardeman counties who will ap-
plaud the brilliant and hard
working young congressman for
his efforts and his success.
McKellar is for his district and
his people first, last and always.
He comes from the fighting stock
of old Alabama and when he de-
termines upon an issue or mess-
ure you may depend uponghis
WN
battling for it to the bitter end.
He is-a man of convictions and
it is just about as uselessfor one
to try to tear him away from a
well settled conviction Jas is to
pry a bull dog loose from the
south end of a pair bf trousers.
When the Wilson, administra-
ton went into power in Wash
ington and the question of choos-
ing a Democratic postmaster at
Memphis came up, Congressman
McKellar toek up the fight for
Major Frencta apdan who had
fought the battles M his party in
the Bluff City for many years.
Notwithstanding the age limit
and countless other objections
interposed against Major French,
the hard fighting young con-
gresham pushed the claims Of
his choice for the postmastership
and after a bitter struggle had
Major French appointed. When
this old Democratic warhorse,
worn out through years of serv-
ice to his party, laid down the
armor of life in the prime of his
official career, it became necessa-
| ry to choose a successor.
Did Congressman McKellar al
low the powers that be to die.
tate to him? Not one whit did
he, but he straightway launchsf
the fight for the appointment
9. E. Metcalfe, Jr. .McKella
knew that Metcalf Wa thorough
ly competent and he knew tba
Metcalfe and Metcalfe's fathe
had been his friends for it wa.
in the. law c.ffice of the senio,
Metcalfe that the struggling
young lawyer, Mcclellan, hac
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB
AFTER SAN|TARlUM

Mr.. R. J., Jones. secretary pro
tenn of the Paris Business Mems
Club informs the Partisan that a
petition from the Club and the
county officials has been forward
ed to DR.. w. E. Hicks, of Madi-
son, Tenn, asking that a santa
rum which the doctor intends to
establish at some point in West
Tennessee be located in Paris,
Some weeks back DIR. Hicks
visited Paris and inspected sew
eral sites and was much impress
ed with his findings. That he
intends to establish an institu-
tion of this eharacrer somewhere
in this division of the state is a
certainty and it is believed that
Paris holds first place with DR..
Hicks among the locations he
now has under consideration.
Our young B. M. C. is to be
highly commended for its alert
ness in going after this institu-
ton which, if it is secured, will
mean much to the industrial in
terest of Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
COMMERCIAL CLOBS
BOOST WEST TENNESSEE

With a view to calling a gener-
al meeting and outlining plans,
representatives from a number
of commercial clubs of West Ten
nessee held an informal meeting
in jackson. last Friday with Presi-
dent C. F. FARRELL, of the West
Tennessee League of commercial
clubs, in charge. Others present
were Secretary R. S. Fletcher,
of the Jackson association; John
w. Gates of Memphis; w. 7.
Loggins, of Somerville; R. J.
Jones, of Paris: Floyd Bringle
and A. B. Cobb. of Covington.
A general meeting will be call
ed within the next three weeks,
at which time plans for a greater
West Tennessee will be adopt
ed.
The federation of clubs feels
much can be accomplished thru
its efforts. The club proposes
to organize in towns where there
is no business organization, and
to strengthen the weak organiza-
tions in West Tennessee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17

/. He is a man of strength
and character, capable of making
the state good governor.
2. Because of his moral char
acter, and his position in favor
Of temperance, the prohibition
laws and law enforcement, the
occasion for Independents sup
porting republican nominees has
been removed.
3. He and his policies now
have the endorsement of the an.
ti-saloon league. the heretofore
independent press and the bulk
Of the religious and right think
ing democratic hosts of Tennes-
see.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
Mrs. M. c. Trevathan.

Thursday morning of last week
abov 10 o'elaek ather home on
South Dunlap Street in this city,
Mrs. M. C. Trevathan died after
longkillness of complications, at
an advanced age.
Mrs. Trevathan was truly a
good woman and her death is
mourned by many friends and
relatives. She was a member of
the Baptist church, having pro,
fessei religion in early girlhooa.
She was true to her church, fam
lily and friends and will be great.
~ missed by all.
x She is survived by three child
rem, one son, Charlie and two
daughters, Misses Pearl and
sUenieof this city. Two step
,daughters, GLesdames Geo. I.
Mccall aud w. F. Jones of Hun
tfnsdon.
Funeral services we're conduct,
ed by Rev. c. A. Waterfield at
the family residence Friday at
2:30 o'clock, after which the re-
mains were laid to restin Maple
wood cemetery.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
TO STUMP TENNESSEE

R. M. Gates writes from Wash
ington that Democrats of nation
al fame will be heard in advoca-
cy of the Democratic state ticket
before the campaign in Tennes-
see is over. Cabinet officers,
United States senators and rep
resentatives are expected to be
among those who will contribute
to the reinstatement Of the Dem
ocratic party in Tennessee and
the redemption of the state
from the greedy grasp Of perni-
cious politicians and insolent in
triguers. In other words. Dem
ocrats of national prestige will will
help rescue Tennessee from the
calamitous condition of minority
party government.
1t is too early to declare auth
oritatively, but it is quite proba-
BILE that two cabinet members
will each make two speeches in
the state. Secretary of State
Bryan has promised to deliver
several speeches and Postmaster
General Burleson may be heard
in Knoxville, Nashville and Mem
phis. He is a whirlwind on the
stump and a Democrat in every
heartbeat. He is known to feel
a keen interestin the redemption
of Tennessee, in whose political
affairs he has felt almost a per-
sonal concern since the did state
fell upon evil days Immediately
following, situations growing out
of the death of Senator Bate. If
he should lift his voice in the
Tennessee campaign twill be
worth going miles to hear.
A speech or two from Speaker
!. Champ Clark is not improbable.
There is a very tender spot in his
heart for the Democracyof Ten
nessee, and it would be fine pick
ings for him to assist in the pre-.
parations for the November OBJ
sequies of an over -bumptious Re
publican governor, and 9 lev as
piring understudies.
Vice President Marshall is an
other national notable who may
be heard on the hustings in Ten
Tennessee the coming fall.
Senator Ollie James, of Ken
lucky and Representative Ton
Hehin of Alabama are almos
sure to be heard in The Tennes
see campaign. Both are Welkil
ringers and both feel a lively in
terert in the success of the Demo
cratic candidates.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17

Lasater Bros. have installed a
new bottle rinser, after soaking
and washing these bottles inside
and out, they are transferred to
this machine and rinsed a times,
no two bottles are rinsed in the
same water. It will pay you to
call and see this machine, they
will be glad to have you. 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
JACKSON SUMS ALLEGED
INTERVIEW IS EXPOSED

situation was unauthorized. dc
not make it a practice of quoting
my friends in a newspaper with
out their consent. | prefer that
they speak for themselves.
Il am warmly supporting Gen.
eral Howard and while in Jack
son did discuss his candidacy
with his friends, but not for pub.
Aication.
''R, J. JONES.
AS further testimony corrobor.
ating the foregoing statement OF
Mr.. Jones, we give herewith also
a statement from Judge A. B.
Lamb as follows:
Il desire to state that | never
authorized anyone to quote me
as appeared in the Jackson Suns
article as above, and ] have Civ.
en- out no interview for publica.
tion relative to the congressional
race in Henry county.
"A. B. LAMB.
1t seems that the Sun in its
mad rush to gather news favora-
BILE to It's candidate has made a
big blunder by perverting facts.
Now, the only reference we
care to make to the last para
graph of the Suns story as to
what Nathan d. White believes,
his familiarity with the "'politi-
cal situation in Henry county, u
etc., is that he is a Little toe
young to know, you know" and
his political enthusiasm always
runs the mercury high in his
youthful Uranium when he thinks
he is playing a winner.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their kindness dur
ting the sickness and death Of
our dear mother. May Gods
richest blessings rest on each of
you is our prayer.
S. F. AND ]. H. VAUGHN.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17

Hugh Moore, of Sulphur Rock,
Ark, visited relatives in this
county last week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17

Miss 5)aisy Fryer, of Sandy
Hill, vsi( ted relatives and friends
in the city last week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17

Sold by J. .. and r P Err
win, Hill & Hancock, W. w.
Lewis, VIM. Turner & Son.
Hill & Carter, Mike Frazier
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
STOCK EXCHANGE
 WILL OPEN TODAY
AFTER FOUR MONTHS lNACTIV. ITY NEW YORK EXCHANGE
 WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY.
Only Restricted Business Win Be Transacted With Minimum Prices Fixed For All Bond Sales.

New York Nov 27-After virtually four months of idleness enforced by the European war, the Stock EN change will reopen tomorrow for re- stricted trading in listed bonds. The financial district was in state of mild excitement today in anticipation of the movement which was every where recognized as a touchstone Of the securities situation in this coun. try.
 Before the opening of tomorrow's session the special committee will fix minimum prices for all bonds which may change hands under the terms imposed by the governing committee.
 In the more active bond group con sessions of two to three points from July 30 closing prices probably will be allowed but in the more obscure issues declines may run to as much as five points All transactions will be for cash" which will tend to shut out speculative trading and act as a partial deterrent against foreign sell ing as well. In fact every effort win be made to minimize trading for Euro pean interests. although bankers with English and continental connections are virtually unanimous in declaring that they know of no concerted liqur dating movement from abroad
 In former times a large part of the bond business was done by members or firms which made a speciality of such securities, but judging from the
 large attendance of traders on the floor today no inconsiderable part of tomorrow's buying and selling prom ises to emanate from general sources
 The decision from authorities of the exchange to quote all sales on the tickers will add to the widespread interest in the reopening Bankers and other financial interests received numerous out of town inquiries today from correspondents and clients, many of whom solicited advice re- specting their present holdings or prospective investments.
 Conservative brokers said that they did not look for any definite trend during tomorrow's brief session. while others seemed to fear that offerings would soon cause an all around de- cline to minimum prices, thereby bringing the market to an automatic conclusion.
 In no quarter. however, was there any disposition to decry the sentiment tai effect of the reopening Should the inquiry for bonds indicate a genuine investment demand. it is not at all unlikely that the governors may consider extending the trading to the more active stocks before the end of the year. If this is done mini mum prices will be established in every instance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
TEMPLE AID EXTENDS THANKS.

The Ladies Temple Aid Society takes this means of extending the sincerest thanks of it's members to the following firms and individuals who have assisted so generously in making the dining room at the state fair the success 1t was
 l.. D. Cooper, Scott-Mayer Commis- sion Company, Plunkett-Jarrell Gro cery Company, The Enterprise Gro cery Company, Ellison Commission Company, Hot Springs Commission Company. II. A. Jones of the Majestic hotel, the C. J. Homer Coal Company, CraigAeads Laundry, the Hildreth Ice Company, through the courtesy of Irving Keller: the Pasteurized Milk Company. Independent Furniture Company. Louis Blum of the Royal Dairy Lunch, The Sentinel-Record, the New Era, Mr McKain of the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele phone Company, Henry Schroeder, superintendent of Oaklawn park, Ro- senthal Paper Company of St Louis, and the David Rosen Commission Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
NEW CENTRAL THEATEH

We have had thrills that have made one gasp. We have had pic lures that have made one ask: 'TIow did they do it?' and My. what chances that girl takes ia that reel,' and others that were startling, but the real, genuine. unadulterated. 100 per cent, shake em up house" sensa- tiOn of the week, the kind of thrills and the startler of them all. "The Woman He Wrolged," in four big reels, comes to the New Central to- day. This heroine could not have drawn a life insurance or accident in. surance no matter how lucky she might have been. for in this feature she gets mixed up in an explosion in mill, is shipwrecked and meets all the good oldtime melodrama sensa- tions that comes waltzing and tango ing towards her. And she gets away with every one, just like a real melo. drama heroine should do It is the kind of a picture that you will ask your friends if they have seen. and if you receive a negative reply-which won't be likely, considering the New Central is showing this special you'll take the trouble to tell them all about it. Be sure and see this one today, Within 300 Pages a clever adaptation from Munsey's Magazine story. is also on the same program.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
AUDITORIUM A
"ln TroVatore" Tonight.

The Boston English Opera Company. which comes to the Auditorium to night, is following a new method in the presentation of opera. instead of doing five or six operas in an indir. terent manner, some fairly good and some very bad; it has confined all its energy to one opera. making a production of rare beauty and what is more important, every member of the company has been selected for their special ability in this one opera.
 It does not require a great deal oi thought to realize that such a course can have only one result-namely, to make a performance ten times bet ter, more finished and in every way superior than would be possible when half a dozen different operas are done.
 Opera singers. like people in other professions, have certain preferences: some are great in one opera, and some in others. The cast of the Bos- ton English Opera Company are all stars of note, and what is more to the point they have all made their greatest success in 'Il Trovatore. '" They have been selected for that req son purely.
 Joseph F. Sheehan is acknowledged the world over as one of the greatest opponents of the role of 'Manrico," t" of the present day. Miss Elaine De Gallpm stands in a class nv hnYSptF as far as the role of the Gypsy hag is concerned. Her interpretation is said to be one of the finest pieces of character singing on the operatic stage. Miss Mirth Carmen ranks among the greatest Leonoras of Eng
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
ROYAL THEATEK

Another crackerjack six reel pro- gram today, headed by one of the most spectacular and thrilling four part dramas we have yet offered for the approval of the public The Sui eide Club,' is the title and it is the story of a self imposed death pact, thrilling beyond compare, interesting to a marked degree, because it is not oyerdrawn. In the principal scene you will see two members of tlis club, both men past middle age, cut ting a deck of cards. The rule is that he who draws the ace of clubs kills he who draws the ace of spades. !" You see one of the participants with the ace of spades, the death warrant of the pack, in his hands
 In addition there are two splendid dramas. The Girl and the Miser" is a Biograph single reel special, in which it required the wiles of beau tiful girl to separate miser from ais hoarded store of wealth
 His Chorus Girl Wife is from Ed ison, a story of the stage and the home, and one that will appeal to everyone.
 It is magnificent program we are offering today Don't miss it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
MUST TAKE PASSPORTS.
Americans Going to Europe Should Provide Themselves With
 Credentials.

Washington, Nov. 27-Americals intending to visit belligerent countries should provide themselves with pass ports. the state department advised today in an official statement. Am bassador Page at London has notified the department that "every steamer arriving from the United States brings many persons claiming Ameri- can citizenship who are not provided with passports As the British regu- lations now require persons entering British territory to bear passports, complications necessarily arise More over, the persons mentioned, when they apply to the ambassador at Lon don for passports usually experience difficulty in identifying themselves and presenting satisfactory evidence of citizenship"
 Department regulations require that applicants for passports submit two small unmounted photographs, one to be attached to the passport, the other for the departments rec. ords, and that persons going to bel llgerent countries except England have their passports yised by con sular representatives of those coun' tries in the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
"Hiah Jlnkso Coming.

The music of High Jinks." the comic operatic jollity which Arthur Hammerstein will present at the Au- ditorium Theater. soon. found it's way to the ball rooms with record break ing rapidity. In this age of the dance craze, everybody is eagerly hunting lively dance tunes, and they found a mine of them in Rudolf Frimls score. The first nighters' in New York Whistled them all up and down Broad way after the performance, and the second nighters heard them in the dance halls on the way to the thea ter Among the gems of the score are Something Seems Tingle lngle Ing, Jim" Loves Own Kiss, " I'm Through With Roaming Romeos, "Chi Chi" Not Now But Later, Come Hither Eyes "I Know Your Husband Very Well" and "DiXiana Rise "
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
WOODMEN BOX SUPPER.
Entertainment One of the Most Inter. esting This Lodge Has Held as Yet.

The box supper given by the local camp of Modern Woodmen on Wed nesday night demonstrated that for high-class entertainment the members of this lodge are second to none The meeting opened by a few appropriate remarks by Consul F. J. Neiporte and then was turned over 10 Mir. Fred C. Walsh Chief Forester, and Messrs E. E. Kyle, Eddie Kelley and E. l.. Satterfield, who as a committee had charge of all the preparations
 There were present a large number of the members and practically every member of the Royal Neighbors, the ladies auxiliary of the Modern Wood men. These good ladies had pre-. pared boxes Of good "eats" and add ed muCh to the enjoyment of the oc- casion. Mrs K. H. Harsh was among the most helpful of the ladies and gave much assistance to the COmmit- tee but all added everything they could to make an enjoyable evening
 This box supper differed from all others in the unique and original man. ner in which MT. Fred Walsh direct ed the proceedings and as an auc- tioneer Eddie Kelley delighted the audience with his quick wit, but il the windup he was outwitted by rM Kyle Eddie auCtioned off 10 himself two boxes at dollar a throw and at the windup Kyle just handed them back to him and he sold them again. When Eddie called for his boxes he was informed that he himself had sold them for good stiff price and mot to worry"
 MT W. r. Jibb received two prizes, one voted him by the ladies for be- ing the homeliest man, and the other was voted him by all for telling the biggest lie.' Eddie Kelley got the prize for telling the best story and James S Mcconnell was given the prize for the best three minutes talk on Woodcraft. "A MEMBER
 -----O---
 BEAUTIFUL new Kooos arriving dafiy st
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

Let SorreIls Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-l4-f
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
Cbe CbedterS
AT THE PRINCESS

Albert Taylor and his splendid com pany of players will present for tae last time today, matinee and night, that sterling comedy drama, The Fortune Hunter" The play is good one, but in the hands of the compe- tent Taylor Stock Company il be- comes a real masterpiece. Thanks giving day was the first opportunity Hot Springs people lad of witnessing The Fortune Hunter Despite the indictment weather two splendid houses greeted the play, and again last night a splendid rainy day crowd saw the same piece presented To- day will be your last opportunity to see The Fortune Hunter,' so make your arrangements to attend eitler matinee or night.
 Monday this company will offer a new drama, The Typhoon," This is one of the greatest of stage dramas. and the Taylor company has made a national reputation for the excel lence of their production of this drama.
 Albert Taylor, himself. is one of the most talented, earnest and hard working actors on the American stage, and he is surrounded with d cast which gives him the same kind of support that he puts into dis work to please the public.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
LYRIC THEATEk

Vaudeville night at the Lyric last night was a revelation to those who were fortunate enough to brave the rain to attend, and they were well re. paid for this feature of the Lyrics weekly program is getting 10 be d winner The list of local and visiting vaudeville talent showing last night was the greatest yet offered at any similar bill and Lyric patrons were loud in their praise of this section of the bill.
 For Saturday the Lyric has splen- did Universal picture bill and an extra for the night show in the pictures of the babies entered in the baby con test at the state fair.
 The picture section is headed by a two reel Rex drama, The Chorus Girls Thanksgiving, a film story that will recall the happy day just past, and one that brings the stage and the public into closer relationship and understanding.
 Edison offers a remarkably clever drama, "A Moment of Madness" fea- turing that sterling little actress Gertrude Mccoy, and it is a picture well worth your while during these days of good pictures.
 The program will close with d rous ing comedy by the juveniles of the Sterling Company, "The Black Hand.
 And don't forget the babies at 7:3l and o'clock tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

fish opera. MT Arthur Dcanc. both with the Castle Square Opera Com pany, as well as the Royal Carl Rosa Opera Company has won fame for his depletion of Count Di Lama MT. Harold ], Geis. deep bass voice, and heroic style, is particularly well suit ed to Fernando. The others in the cast. Miss Grace DoXsee, MT. William Young, Evalile Van Aernam. Miss Louise fleming, Mir William Hamil- ton, Mir Clark Harcourt. ct al, have all been chosen for their success in I'll Troyatore. Even the chorus has been particularly selected for this one opera.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28

BEAUTIFUL new Roods arriving daf1y ai Mrs. c. Higgins Art Store. s06 Central Ave e-t7-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern
 Neither simon Whitestone nor Jos ephine W Whitestone are authorized to represent this company in any con- tract or il any way whatsoever.
 American Prepay Electric Fan Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-28
Mrs. Kellermans
REPAIR SHOP.

Ladies', Gents and Children's cloth ing made over and repaired at req sonable rates. Now is the time to have your winter clothes put in or der. IA Exchange Street.