davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
First to pIstIII Perfumes.

The process of distilling perfumes
was invented by Avicenua, an Arabian
doctor who lived in the tenth century.
He was the first to discover the proc
ess of separating the aroma from the
plants and flowers so that 1t could
be used instead of greasy unguents
and smelly oils. Early-day physicians
used to prescribe certain sweet odors
for various ailments, particularly in
the case of nervousness. The Egyp-
tian women wore strings of scented
beads on their necks, as do the Chi
nese women of today and the modern
woman with her string Of scented
rose beads.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
NUMBER SEVEN.

Miss Ruth Caldwell, OF near Union
City, is visiting Miss Myrtle HALEY.
Miss Grace Hall returned to her school
at Bradford Monday after a vacation for
cotton picking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roberts, north
Of Union City, were Thanksgiving guests
Of the Misses Ship.
Mrs. Will D. Flack has returned from
visit TO Chattanooga.
Quite number from Rives attended
Thanksgiving services at Berea.
Miss Cecile Cline, Of Mason Hall, Wis
tied her parents the last of the week,
accompanied by Miss Lillian Wiley and
Miss Smith.
Mr.. G. w. Hogan was a business Wis
itor to Union City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Barham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Yves Alexander and Miss EN-
ma Marshall, Of Union City, were the
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
McGaugh.
Mrs. Wyatt, Of Union City, visited
Mr.. and Mrs, Clinton Ship the last OF
the week.
Mr.. Sinkler Alexander made a social
call at Mcconnell Sunday.
Miss Gladys Hall entertained last
Thursday night with party. Quite a
number were present and all enjoyed
the fun of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Howard, OF FL
bridge, spent Thanksgiving with home
folks.
Mrs. RUDE Taylor, Of Jackson, has
returned home after visit with her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gammons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
short-sIuhted Rourbona.

One hundred years ago France was
undergoing many changes, following
the overthrow of Napoleon and the res
toration of the Bourbons. Many of these
changes we're not to the liking of the
p&ple. and the signs of popular dis
content were increasing daily. Partic-
ular offense was given by the repudia-
ton of Napoleon's famous concordat
with the church, also by the efforts
Of the government to prohibit all buy
ing and selling on religious holidays
and Sundays. Everywhere in France
there were premonitions of that situa-
ton which Napoleon ioresaw when he
said: The Bourbons may put France
at peace with Europe, but how will
they put her at peace with them
selves?"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
FREMONT.

]. d. Kersey is doing some carpenter
work for DIR. Park this week.
School at this place is progressing
nicely.
Rev. Carney will preach at Old FIRE.
mont the first Sunday at IL O'Clock.
Everybody invited.
Mr.. w. HI. Stafford will move to Mr..
Tine Tull's next week.
Little John Raymond Grooms is inn
proving after severe spell OF pneu-
monia.
Walter McMurry made business trip
to Rives Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thedron Wheeler Wis
tied Mrs. Wheeler's father, John Cald-
well, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Gish and little
daughter, Martha, spent Thanksgiving
with relatives at Kenton.
w. H. Stafford went to Rives Thurs
day.
Sell your Christmas turkeys and other
poultry from Dec. 10 to 81, as this is
the best time to sell, to
36-3t w. G. REYNOLDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
Vulnerable.

During an election that took place In
a certain town in Yorkshire, a we'll
known man, taking his little son with
him, was going to the polling station
to cast his vote. On the way he met .
friend going on the same errand as
himself, with whom he got into con-
versation. After very exciting argu-
ment, the two men came to blows.
The poor lad was very much fright
ened, and. seeing that his father was
getting the worst Of 1t. suddenly called
out to him:
"Hit him in the watch. father; that's
cost him somethingl"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04

ager.
1t was offered in testimony that dur
ing the early part Of the year the ro-
dents killed ~ cats which had been
purchased to exterminate them They
also destroyed weasel which was
guaranteed to rid the place of rats.
Clerks in the store testified that as
many as half crate Of eggs would be
destroyed in night, and that II bar
rels Of -four had been eaten by the
rats in short time. 1t did not take
the jury long to arrive at acquittal.--
Philadelphia Record.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
Revision for the Better.

Who, with Lege in fresh memory.
and Quatre Bras in recent history,
does not wish that a certain page OF
Vanity Fair" had not been written
It must be owned that Thackeray had
contempt for little states; a small
German principality was to him abb
surd because It was small; and the
Belgians. moreover. were small, also.
in stature. And thus he. giving a kind
Of kitchen view Of the battle before
Waterloo, makes the Belgian soldiers
fly home to Brussels from the guns OF
Quatre Bras. to be comforted by the
cooks. The heroes OF this year have
to forgive an English author for pre-
senting them as the towards Of a hun
dred years ago.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
Beef ~ Cents a Pound.

1t pays to take care OF your cattle and
to see that they grow rapidly and keep
healthy. Don't let them run until the
inspector comes along and condemns
your herd. B. A.. Thomas Stock Rem
edy is guaranteed for Horses, Cattle and
Sheep. Be sure you get B. A. Thomas /.
Ask Frank G. Wehman. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
Sick %nz1nz
Mudo MM
Reliable evidence Is abundant that women
are constantly being restored to health by
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The many testimonial letters that we are continually pub
fishing in the of themare all genu-
ine true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has come to these
women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy any kind of influence obtain
such recommendations you may depend upon that any
testimonial publish honest and true-f you have any
doubt of this write to the whose names and
addresses are always given, and learn for yourself.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
services.

Wheeling in the lungs indicates that
phlegm is obstructing the air passages.
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
loosens the phlegm so that it can be
coughed up and elected. Price csc, SOC
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by divers
Red Cross Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
Christmas PouItty Wanted.

We want all the turkeys and other
poultry you have for Christmas. Will
begin buying turkeys Dec. 10 and con-
tinue until Dec. q. Do not wait for
the last day, as it is just as likely that
the best market will be at the opening.
36-3t w. q. REYNOLDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
NUMBER THREE

Rev Kuykendall, OF Hornbeak, will
preach at Reelfoot church Sunday night.
You are invited to hear him.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howard have
returned from an outing 10 the lake
bottom hickorynut hunting and report
finding lots Of nuts and having good
time.
Quite a number from here were duck
hunting on Reelfoot Lake last week.
Among them were Jas. Duncan, sibert
Edwards, Eli RatIiff, Walker and Hugh
lette WhippIe.
Mrs. Demetra Norrid has returped to
her home in Poplar Bluff, Mo-, after an
extended visit with relatives here. Mrs.
Norrid carried with her some of the old
family relics to adorn her hotel parlors,
such as an old-time spinning wheel, a
Teel-winding blade and pair OF batting
cards.
Charlie Morris died at his home near
State Line Sunday night after long
illness OF typhoid fever and was buried
at the Old Fremont Cemetery Monday
under the auspices of the w. o. w. or
der. A large concourse OF relatives and
friends we're present to pay the last sad
tribute OF respect. We offer our SYM
patny to the bereaved ones.
Rev. Lamkin conducting funeral
services.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
rats Save store Mananer.

Rats saved August Schmidt in court
at Greensburg. Pa, when tried on the
charge Of embezzling goods worth
s2.46O from the store3of P. H. Butler,
Monessen. of which he was the man.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:

CAMDEN MI sick for years with spells and
kidneys affected had doctor all the and
gaanc battery but nothing did me good Twas not able
skeleton Finally my went away for his
health and my husband heard of Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound and got In two months got relief and
ike woman and at usual weight recommend
medicine and does Mrs TLLE
WATERS, 1135 knight st, Camden, Nj
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
Hogs Ten Cents.

You can't afford to lose them, they
are worth too much. You will not lose
them il you use B. A. Thomas Hog
Powder according to directions. 1t is
guaranteed to cure sick hogs and keep
well ones from getting sick Guaranteed
by Frank @. Wehman. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04

FOR RENT-Five-room house on
South First street. Lights and water.
Convenient to business. Call DR.. r. G.
Reynolds. 33tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
And this one from Mrs. Haddock:

Urc OKLA@I weak and able my
scarcely able be feet had bacch headache
taton Of the heart trouble with bowels and inflammation Since
taking the Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
than have been for twenty think is wonderful med
recommended it to ohers-Ars MARY
DOCK, Utica, Oklahoma.
Now answer this question if you cam Why should
woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial You know that
it has saved many otherswhy should fail in your casef
For 80 years Lydia e. PinIham's Vegetable Gf5S&SA
Compound the standard 1NE
male ills. No sick with wOman's ailments mr. - w\M
III this N NJ
made herbs, 1T III ~ - W III
restored somany suffering women to health. ~
WgnsWrite TO LYDIA MEDICTEECO. OK 10 ~
(CONFTDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS, for advice. MN S&SLW
will be opened, and answered NqH
by woman and held in strict confidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
POSTPONE HEARING
ON ASSESSMENTS
Orange Councilmen Want to
-.
FamiIiarize Themselves
With Conditions.

The assessment committee of the
Orange Common Council postponed
action last night on "a number of COM
plants from property holders of Dodd
street, that city, until the latter can
be asked to attend a special meeting.
The councilmen are not familiar with
conditions surrounding the case. The
matter has been held up since. last
year and the committee is now COM
posed Of different councilmen.
The protests were made against
assessments for resetting the curb
along Dodd street. Sometime ago the
property holders engaged a contrac-
tor to reset the curbing according 10
the stakes laid out by City Engineer
Fred T. Crane. Subsequently, when
similar work was being done by the
city, it was found that the curoing
had not been set accurately. Tne
work was done over again and as
sessments levied for the costs.
Then followed a number OF pro-
tests. although no objection was
made to assessments for resurfaclng
the street, which was done at the
same time. Street Commissioners John
Driscoll and the board of assessment
commissioners will also be asked TO
attend the conference, for Wnlcn no
date has yet been fixed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Evey Home Needs
This Great Remedy
No Home Can Afford to Be
Without a Mia, Reliable
LaIatrUe-tonfc.

No well-regulated home should be
without a laxative. for there is
scarcely a day in a family Of several
persons that someone doesn't COM
plain of a headache, Of sleeplessness
or show the first signs of cold.
A laxative then becomes a neces-
sity, or what was a trifiing congestion
at the beginning may run into a Sc
rious cold or fever. No harsh remedy
is needed. but simply a mild laxative
tonic that wills make the liver active
and stir up the bowels. People who
have tried a great many things, ana
are themselves heads of families,
who have seen the little ills run to
big ones, will tell you that there is
nothing better than DIR. Caldwell .
Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain
at any drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar bottle, the latter being
the family size.
Among the great believers in Syrup
Pepsin for constipation in old or
young, and as a general household
emergency remedy, is Mrs. NJ. F..
Smith. TO N. Cherry street, San An
tonic, Tex. To use her own words,
she says she will bless Dr. Caldwell
to her dying day, for she believes
that through his remedy, Syrup Pep
sin, she found the way to permanent
good health
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is Sci
eDtif1cally compounded and its purity
is vouched for. Mothers give IL TO
tiny babes. and grown people. TAX
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Mrs. Eliza QuigIey

Arrangements for the funeral of
Mrs Eliza Quigley. widow of the late
Thomas Quigley, who died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. John
Caffrey, 123 Pennsylvania avenue.
yesterday, have been completed. 1t
Will take place Saturday morning at
$3.50 from her late home. There viii be
a high mass of requiem at st. Co
lumba's Church and interment will be
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul-
chre-
Mrs. Quigley was one of the Oldest
residents of the lower section Of the
city and was esteemed for her cheer
full disposition and the kindly interest
she always manifested in the welfare
of her neighbors. She had been in
failing health for several years.
Mrs. Quigley is survived by two
children. They are Lieutenant. Mat
thew ]. Quigley, who is inspector of
apparatus in the Newark fire depart
ment, and was. in his early days, one
of the most noted amateur oarsnNen
in the country. having been stoke oar
Of the famous Atlanta eight, and Mrs.
John Caffrey. wife of Police Lieuten-
ant Caffrey, of the First precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
George Treusch Dead;
Was WeIl-Kn0wn Milk
and Grocery Merchant

After an illness of several weeks,
George Treusch, Of IT Hensler street.
LIS dead in his home He had been
sick for more than a year, and a few
weeks ago complication of diseases
developed.
Treusch was born in the Ironbound
section fifty-five years ago. For sew
eral years he conducted a milk and
grocery business, succeeding his
father. A year ago after an attack
of rheumatism he retired from the
milk business, but retained an inter-
est in the grocery store at the Hem
sIer street address. up to three
months ago His father died six
months ago.
Treusch was member of Schiller
Lodge No. Sc. f. and A. M; Har-
mony Rebekah Lodge No. A, 1. o.
o. F.. and the Equitable Sick Benefit
Association.
He is survived by his widow, three
daughters, two sons and his mother
and sister. Two daughters and one
son are married.
The funeral services will. be held
Saturday at O'clock Interment will
be in Woodland Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Eliza Dykman, of Orange,
Found Dead Early Today

Mrs. Eliza Dyl1man, widow. of Au-
gustus Dykman, for many years
prominent as hat manufacturer,
was found dead In bed this morning
at her residence, 4S Hillyer street,
Orange, by members of her family.
Heart disease was the cause. Mrs.
Dykman had enjoyed a card game
with her family last night, and re-
tired apparently in good health. She
was seventy Eight years old. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Mrs. Dykman, was born in Ger
many, and fifty-eight years ago was
married The family resided in Day
street, Orange, for more than quar-
ter of a century. The husband died
in 1898. The children surviving are:
Mrs. Thomas Hodgkinson, of Orange;
Mrs. Charles Smith, OF Brooklyn;
Mrs. David Lyle, of Bloomfield;
Henry c. Dykman. Of East Orange;
George Dykman, OF Yonkers, n. Y,
and Mrs. Carrie Hageman, of East
Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
John ]. Fulton Dies from
Stroke of Paralysis; Has
Been iii Since Thanksgiving

John ]. Fulton, sixty-eight years
old, a member of St Michaefs Roman
Catholic Church, died at his home, 167
Mount Prospect avenue. at 2:30 O'Clock
this morning Mr. Fulton was trieken
with paralysis on Thanksgiving and
from that time has never left the
house. For the past several years
Mr.. Fulton had not been actively en-
gagged In business.
The deceased held only one position
during his life. For thirty-five years
he was connected with the j. M.
Quimby Cirnpany as superintendent
of the blacksmithing department He
retired two years ago. Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday morning
from ST. Michael's Church. Interment
will follow in Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry.
Besides his wife, Margaret. Mr.. Full
ton is survived by a brother. Mahlen
G. Fulton; five daughters, Mrs. John
NJ. Judge, Mrs. Wilbur Alyea, Misses
Clara j.. Grace and Florence Fulton,
and John, Robert. Mahlon and Arthur
Fulton. 7 ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
REAL ESTA TIE

Louis Lippman, south side Warren
street $3.50.
Louis Guss to Charlotte A. Emmons,
northwest corner South Tenth and Peat
streets, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Raymond Connolly to Joseph R. Pot
ter, East Orange, west side Grove street,
$50 feet north from springdale avenue,
$1,000.
son, East Orange, south side Marcy
street, % feet northeast from lot NO. 4,
Lillian T. Hawley and husband to
citation, Verona. south side Dureii street,
614 feet northwest from Grove avenue,
{ $500.
James U. Schneider to West End
ton, southeas. eide Grove street, All feet
northeast from Springfield avenue, 81, 800
| Giovanni Campi to Orange Valley
Building and Loan Association, Orange
| from Forest street, 1920.
Clara e. Masterson and husband to
Henry Stefan, Irvington, west side cum
mings street, s. feet southeast from Fl.
Albert II. Goble to trustees Episcopal
Fund and Diocese, Nutley, southwest
side Mountainyiew avenue, 263 rect north
west from Prospect street, $500.
same property, $1,000.
Hambacher Realty and Construction
Company to Bloomfield Building and
Loan Association, Bloomfield, south side
Maolis avenue, so feet east from Clinton
street, $500
Nellie B. Jennings and husband to
James e. Worldly, Livingston, centre
Eagle Rock avenue, $50 feet east from f.
Dodd's land, $500.
Frank h Little to Henry g. I. Mar.
tin (executor), South Orange, ~southeast
side Halsey place, ol 20 n ne. hor'neas'
Joseph Megel to Beaver Building and
Loan Association Irvington, east side
Grove street, $3.50 feet south from Seven
Charles A. Rice to Caldwell Building
and Loan Association, Verona, centre
road from Mt. Prospect avenue to We
Charles A. Matthews to same, Caldwell,
south side Elm road, 90 feet west from
an angle $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
PERJURY HINT IN
GWYNNE WEDDING
Prosecutor Hudspeth Investi-
eating Report Witness Gave
False Address and Age.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. ia cloud,
In the person of Prosecutor Robert
s. Hudspeth. of Hudson county,
looms on the matrimonial sky of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gwynne, of
New York. Mrs. Gwynne until her
elopement last Monday was Anna
Regina Kenna, an artists model The
marriage, which took place in Jersey
City after a five days acquaintance,
is being Investigated by Prosecutor
Hudspeth. who has declared HIS in
tention of bringing the principals to
trial If. as he suspects, perjury was
committed in the address given by
the witness. Russell Gair, and the age
of the bride.
It is furthermore contended that
Rev. Wilbert Westcott, of the Trim
ty-Hedding Methodist Episcopal
Church, New York, violated the law
when he married the couple before
the twentyfour hours prescribed by
law had elapsed after obtaining the
license.
Meanwhile the parents of the bride
have persuaded the couple to have
another wedding ceremony performed
by Father Meehan, of st. Teresa's
Roman Catholic Church, Sterling
place and Classon avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynne are staying at
the brides home at 1922 Bergen street.
They both refused to discuss the
matter when seen last night
1t is said that Russell Gair, who
witnessed the ceremony that was
performed in this city last Monday,
gave his address as 157 Bergen street,
at which address he is unknown,
while the bride is said to have stated
that she is twenty-one, whereas she
is only sixteen. The laws in this
State deal severely with persons who
make false statements when giving
their record for marriage license.
The penalty for perjury in New Jer-
sey is from a year and a half to
three years in prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
FRANKLIN PHILLIPS
IS BORNE TO REST
Large Throng Attends the Flu
neral of WeII-KnoWn
Foundryman.

Funeral services for Franklin Phil
lips, president of Hewes & PHILLIPS.
ioundrymen and machinists, in
Orange street. were held today at
the home of his mother. Mrs Eliza
beth Phillips, AL Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. Phillips died Monday at his
home, 53g Mt. Prospect avenue.
delegation from the Board of
Trade, Of which Mr.. Phillips was q
member, attended the funeral. Many
employees at his foundry also were
present. Mr.. Phillips was president
of the Foundrymens' Association.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the association held yes
terday, resolutions of regret at his
his death We're adopted.
Rev. Dr.. A. Edwin Keigwin. for
mer pastor of the Park Presbyterian
Church, now pastor of the West End
Presbyterian Church, of New York,
officiated
Dr. Keigwin delivered a short SER
mon on Mr.. Phillips as his friends
knew him Interment followed in the
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
host of friends of Mr.. Phillips
thronged to the house before the
services and viewed the body. The
honorary pallbearers were Frederick
SELL 1CAFI 1HAAAROCAAsz
seph Riker, Frederick Thorne, Pro-
lessor Charles A. Cotton, Arthur E.
Barlow, Captain William A. Bryant
and Edward Randolph. The acting
pallbearers were James Naylor,
James Dickson, Charles Sands,
Charles scheer. A. c. Klemm, John
Butler, Walter Hill and Dudley
Drake.
The Board of Trade was represent
ed by Lathrop Anderson, William
Pennington, Peter Campbell, James
w. Howard, Harrison Van Duyne,
Arthur E. SANFORD. @. Wisner
Thorne, David H. Merritt, A. v.
Hamburg, John F. Kehoe, Arthur r.
Denman, DIR. Theodore W. Corwin,
John r. Hardin, Frederick Freling-
huysen, Henry NJ. Doremus, Carl
Bannwart, James Flockhart and
Tohn r. Stoheaus