davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
SPECIAL SAVINGS IN OUR
DRESS GOODS AND SILK DEPT.

Yard-wide Striped Silk Shirtings-
Csc values, June sale O01
$500 and $3.50 Plain and Figured
Crepe Me*eors, 40 inches 81 IN
wide, June sale per yard p1ecV
27-inch soc and Csc Brocaded and
Printed Silk Crepes, June 90.
sale, per yard ........... NV
All Silk Foulards, SOC and 65c val
ues, serviceable shades, June O01
sale, per yard ............Z Jc
S1.OO All Silk Crepe Meteors, light
and dark shades June sale 50c
81 90 4O-inch Plain Crepe de Chimes,
light and dark shades, E0a
June sale ......... CJC
SOC Pencil Stripe and Plain Wooden
skrt4gs sn yard w nSr msdiu" 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
WONDERFUL SALE OF GLOVES
Summer Fabric and Kid Gloves-Val-
ueS at Prices Which Can Not
b Duplicated.

$1OO Long Silk Gloves all colors, oE
June sale, per pair ................ wv
$3.50 Long Silk Gloves, all cOlors, OOo
June sale per pair ................ Wv
$1.0O Fine Kid Gloves, all colors and EAo
sizes, June sale per pair .......... wv
TWO HANDkERCHlEFS FOR THE PRICE
OF ONE-Fine Toe Emb. Corner Hand
kerchiefS, special ................... ~
Csc TAFFETA HAIR BOW RIBBONS, 15c
per yard-Fine Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons,
No. $50 wide, June special 1E
soc LACE COLLARS AND NECkWEAR-
SOC Medeci and lace Fishue collars, Ok
special ...........,.... NV
25c FANCY BOWS, ONLY 15c-Pretty 25c
Floral Bows, all cOlors, 1Ea
special - - ~
SOC JEWELRY NOVELTIES at Half Price
Fine Bar and Veil Pins in all the CEc
prettiest effects, only ............. XIV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

NEW PROVERBS
Matrimonial bonds are not nego-
table.
A good bluff makes more noise than
great riches.
Abuse is doubly painful when its
point is barbed with wit-AtIanta
Journal,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09
BoNEHEAD PLAY

Lloyd Lawrence, one of Heber
Springs star players, broke a rock
all up in the bottom of Little Red
river last Sunday while in bathing by
striking said stone with his head
when he made a big dive.-Heber
Springs ark Jacksonian,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05
Dead Town.

A town that never has any
thing to do in a public way is on
the road to the cemetery. Any
citizen who will do nothing for
his town is helping to dig the
grave. A man that cuses the
town furnishes the coffin. The
man who is so selfish as to have
no time from his business to
give to the city affairs is max.
the shroud.
The man who will not adver-
tie is driving the hearse. The
man who is always pulling back
from any public enterprise
throws bouquets on the grave.
The nah who is so stingy as to
be bowling hard times preahes
the funeral, sings the doxology
and thus the town lies buried,
sleep until the resurrection morn
E. S. SHANNON.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05
Compliments
Paris and
The Partisan

Nashville, Tenn, June l, 1914.
Hon. James M. Freeman,
Paris, Tenn.
My Dear Mr.. Mayor:
1t was my privilege as well
as my pleasure to receive the
Partisan of Friday, May 10Th,
1914; which edition looked good,
read good, in fact was good.
The news referring especially
to the efforts of your citizens in
organizing business organiza-
ton for Paris, was indeed inter-
esting to the writer. | remem-
Der we'll while acting in the ca
pacity of Secretary of the Nash
vile Board of Trade our special
committees representing this or
ganization, including the work
of the Booster Club and the Ten
nessee State Fair movement WIS.,
tied Paris, and were we'll re-
ceiyed by your citizens, and the
hospitality and kind treatment
accorded those comprising the
old Southern genuine type.
My belief, is that not only
cities and towns, but hamlets
should have business organiza-
tions. From the present knowl-
edge of both conditions of your
progressive city together with
the earnestness and go-aheaded-
ness of your citizens, | feel that
This organization will from its
incipency succeed, and in my
opinion. your splendid people
will reap a substantial benefit
from these organized efforts.
While | resigned my official
position in connection with our
Nashville organization, January
%, 1914, yet | am keenly inter-
ested in the work in general,
and this is to assure you that not
only is it my pleasure to send
through you to your citizens my
congratulations, and best wishes,
yet on the other hand, if at any
time can serve you, command
me.
For the benefit of your mem.
bership committee, | enclose you
the results Of thought based on
actual experience which, l be-
lieve, to be of some benefit tc
them in their efforts.
Very truly yours,
E. S. SHANNON.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05
Leading Repub-
icans FaUoring
Rye for GoU' no,

A mass meeting of citizens is
called to meet at Lick Creek
Church, in the 9th Civil District
of Benton County Tennessee, on
Saturday June 18th, 1914 at 1
O'Clock, p. m. for the purpose of
organizing a Tom Rye Club, for
9th District of Benton county
and % District of Henry county.
All citizens, regardless of po-
litical views, are cordially urged
to be present at this meeting.
The object is to get behind the
distinguished Benton Countian
and prepare to give him the
greatest majority ever received
by a candidate before our people.
W. |. LEEGAN,
A TRUE REPUBLICAN.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05

ship. This house of worship was
begun about the first of Februa-
ry, last, and the work of raising
the necessary funds, about
$4,000, and completing the
building was done in less than
four months time. The pastor
and members greatly appreciate
the cooperation of the people of
India neighborhood and the SUBJ
stantial assistance accorded the
workers which contributed so
largely to the rapid execution of
the enterprise. 1t is a beautiful
and substantial little church and
will long stand as monument
to the pluck and industry of the
faithful band who meet there to
worship.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05
GRAND OVATIONS GIVEN TENNESSEE'S NEXT GOVERNOR!
n Med Rock Junction ntoN Nee ii!
BUSINESS PRACTICALLY SUSPENDED
FOR ONE HOUR IN PARIS LAST FRIDAY;
CITIZENS WEI COME THOMAS c. RYE

When the 11:20 N. C. & st. L.
train drew up to the station in
Paris last Friday morning cheers
of welcome rent the air for our
honored citizen, Thomas C. Rye,
upon his return from the glorious
Democratic convention in Nash
vile, which unanimously accord
ed him the nomination for Cover.
nor of Tennessee, THE WHICH
he will surely be after the votes
are counted in November.
The little group" of people
referred to by the Nashville Ban
ner, who met Mr.. Rye upon his
return home, numbered many
hundreds, and he was escorted
to his residence by a procession
of friends and admirers which in
length and number, would have
done credit to city much larger
than the little village" where
Stahlman abides, The Banners
statement was a false mis-state-
ment of facts, directly in keep
ing, however, with almost every
thing else it states.
So eager was the home guard
to meet Tennessee's next gover-
nor, many Of them could not
wait until the train arrived, but
autos were called for and straight
way they sped to Hollow Rock
Junction, there abandoning their
cars and boarding the RYE
Special" for home.
1t was not known until late
Friday morning just what train
would bring our distinguished
son home, when a message was
received that he would be aboard
the 11:20 N. c. & St. L. Had
this message been received two
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05

hours earlier fully five thousand
people would have composed the
committee of reception. Busi.
ness was practically suspended
from the time the train drew in.
to the station until Mr.. Rye was
safely ensconced in his own dom.
icile surrounded by his happy lit
tie family, whose faces were ra-
diant with joy unexpressable.
Speaking of the reception CIV
en- Mr.. Rye along the road from
Nashville to Paris, the Tennes-
sean and American of Saturday
said:
Democracy arose with the
sun Friday morning to greet the
democratic nominee for governor,
Gen. Thomas C. Rye, on his tri-
umphant journey back to good
old Henry county, from whence
he had come to accept the leader
ship of his party to a great and
glorious victory.
Ovation after ovation marked
the brief itinerary of the special
car which carried the popular
nominee and a large crowd of his
admirers back to his native
heath, and Notwithstanding the
earliness of the hour, the people
of more than a dozen towns were
at the sts ons to cheer their
leader and assure him of their
hearty support and belief in d
democratic victory in November.
Between the stations the sturdy
farmers-the real "hill-billies," /"
whose successful candidate, Rye,
was in the convention and will be
in the November election-waved
their hats in the air and gave
vent to lusty yells for the Henry
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05

countian which could be heard
above the noise of the rushing
train. The news that Gen. Rye
would pass through on the early
morning train travelled fast, and
the farmers who were at work in
the fields made it a point to ar
range their plowing or their hoe
ing SO as to be at the end of the
furrow or the row nearest the
railroad tracks, where they might
hail their new chief as he sped
on his journey homeward. The
people of the small towns along
the route were on hand to well
come him, and their only regret
was that the short stops of the
train made it almost impossible
for them to do more than to
cheer and to call to him every
good wish for a great victory.
AS soon as the cheering hosts
subsidized sufficiently upon the ar
rival in Paris, little Miss Kather-
inc Routon, beautiful little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Routon, presented "Our Tom"
with an enormous boquet of
sweet peas and he accepted in a
few choice and tender words.
But the rapid and turbulent beat
ing of his heart which was burst
ing with emotion, bereft him
for the time, of the power of
speech.
Thus was concluded the trium-
phal run from capitol to capitol,
which only marks the real begin
ming of the semi i-triumphal race
to end in November followed by
the formal inauguration in Feb,
ruary which will seat Thomas C.
Rye as the democratic governor
of this commonwealth.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05
c. c. GILBERT EXPECTS
VISIT B. N. c. TONIGHT

Attorney R. J. Jones is in re-
ceipt of a telephone message
from c. c. Gilbert, Secretary pf
the Tennessee Manufacturers
Association, with Offices at Mem
phis, stating that he expects to
visit the Paris B. M. C. tonight
(Friday) and deliver an ad-
dress to that body. Mr. Gilbert
is a forceful speaker, and his
presence should induce a large
attendance this evening.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05
To Express Choice For Chancellor

In obedience to the plan adopt
ed by the Democratic Committee
of this Chancery circuit, a con-
vention of Henry county demo-
Gratis is hereby called to meet at
the courthouse in Paris at l
o'clock, p. M, on Saturday, June
6, 1914, for the purpose of elect
ing and instructing Henry coun-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05
JONES CHAPEL CHURCH
DEDICATED LAST SUNDAY

The membership of Jones
Chapel Baptist church at India
dedicated their new church
building last Sunday by an all
day service and dinner on the
ground. Rev. J. W. Joyner, the
pastor, delivered the dedication
sermon at II o'clock a. m.
The completion of this new
church is a great complement to
the energy and get-up of Rev.
Joyner and his loyal member
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05
RYE CLUB FORMED
HERE FIRST MONDAY
Over Two Hundred Strong;
Volunteers Coming i'm at
Rapid Rate.
DISTRICTS ORGANIZING

An enthusiastic RYE CLUB of
almost one hundred members
was organized here last Monday.
1t was the work of only about
one hour. Dodgers were distrib-
uted on the streets about IL
O'Clock, and by one o'clock the
circuit court room at the court
house was pretty we'll filled with
men of all political creeds. Hon.
E. Baxter Sweeney stated the
object of the meeting and by
motion was made president of
the club. Robert A. Barry was
elected secretary.
Hon. S. P. Fitzhugh, a pronli-
nent attorney of the Paris bar,
was called on for a speech and
responded promptly with some
pointed and well directed remarks
which brought forth much ap-
plause.
Among the other speakers be-
fore the meeting was Rev. P. P.
PuIlen, an ex-Confederate and
honored citizen of this county,
Bro. Pullen took an optomistic
view of the situation and stated
that nothing less than $4,000
majority for Rye and the other
democratic nominees in Novem-
ber would satisfy him.
Chairman Sweeney then gave
those present an opportunity to
enter their names as members of
the Club, and in less time than
it takes to tell it nearly one hum
dred stalwart, sturdy citizens
from various sections of the
county, eagerly announced their
names to the secretary for en-
rollment as members.
1t was urged by the body that
every citizen in Henry county be
solicited to join this club; that
the regular committeeman in
each civil district call a meeting,
organize a club and all meet
in Paris on next first Monday,
July 9Th, for a grand old demo-
cratic love feast. 1t was plainly
evident that democrats have
buried the hatchet among them
selves and are once more re-unit-
ed, enlisted for the war.
Comm Through With Rye"
is the democratic battle cry.
Rally round the flag, boys, and
we'll take the fort in November
by the biggest majority ever,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05
Gen. Howard in Paris.

Gen. Ben J. Howard of Jack
son, candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for Congre S
against the present encumbent,
Hon. T. w. Sims, was in Paris
for a few days meeting the Dem
ocratic voters of the city and
county.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05
BUSINESS MEN MEET
AND ORGANIZE CLUB
Mayor James M. Freeman
Elected President; Other
Officers Named.
MEET AGAIN TONIGHT

One of the most progressive
moves Paris has made in years
was the organization of the Paris
Business Mems Club on last Fri
day evening. About three score
of the leading business and pro-
fessional people of the city met
at the courthouse on that date
with Mayor James M. Freeman
acting as chairman, and proceed
ed to effect a permanent organi-
zation. Mayor Freeman was
made permanent president, F.
M. VanCleave, first vice-presi.
dent. The following board of
directors was elected: H. S.
Brown R. L. Dunlap, W. C.
johnson, w. D. McSwain, Jno.
R. Rison, Joe Weinbaum and R.
J. Jones. Other members will
be added to this board if it is
thought advisable to do so. A
code of bylaws was adopted.
R. L, Dunlap read a paper on
freight rates showing wherein
thousands of dollars could be
saved annually to the people of
this city and county by reduc-
ton of rates, which it is possible
to obtain through an organized
effort of a business mems club.
It was also pointed out that only
through concerted action upon
the part of this body can we ever
hope to enjoy a lower rate of fire
insurance. All are agreed that
the savings to be derived from
these two sources alone, which
run well up into the thousands
annually, aside from the numer-
Gus other advantages it will af-
ford, is we'll worth the effort re-
quired to maintain this organi-
zation in Paris.
Now, that we nave the work
started, men, let's everybody
push and nobody pull back. Come
out to the meeting at the court
house tonight and by your pres
ence show that you stand for a
bigger, better, healthier, happier
city and we can make Paris the
greatest industrial and CONNER
cial center between Paducah and
Memphis. We have the best
county in Tennessee, abounding
in natural resources. and every
citizen of this town should feel
proud that he is a resident of the
county capitol.
Come out Friday night, men,
one and all, get the spirit of the
thing itself. then pull, push,
boost, and if necessary fight for
the greater things that are with
iieasy reach.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05
Democratic Committee Called to Meet

eating a plan for the nomination
of a Democratic candidate to
represent Henry county in the
next Legislature. All members
are urged to attend.
D. E. BOMAR,
Chairman.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05

ty's delegates to the Democratic
Chancery convention, which is
to be held in Jackson, Tenn,
June Is, 1914, for the purpose of
nominating a democratic candi-
date for chancellor. All demo-
Gratis are urged to attend.
D. E. BoMAR, Chairman,
E. B. SWEENEY, Secretary,
Henry Co. Dem. Ex. &C
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05

A meeting of the Henry Coun-
ty Democratic Executive Com
mittee is hereby called to meet
at the Court House in Paris at
2 o'clock p. M, Saturday June 6,
1914, for the purpose of promul-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05

Plans for the new Christian
church on Dunlap street are ex-
pected in a few days. The build
ing will be modern combination
church and Sunday-school audi
torium, with a combined seating
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05

capacity of $50. TheSunday-school
room is fitted for graded work,
there being IA separate class
rooms made by flexible partitions.
so that the entire compartment
can also be used as an auditorium.
The basement is to be fitted with
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05

kitchen, reading and dining
room, together with lecture
room, toilets, etc. Mr.. Geo. w.
Kramer, of New York City, who
designed the building, is one of
the foremost church architects
in the world.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05

How can you look this paper in
the face and not subscribe?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05

White Dove Flour
Sold by ]. D. and r P En-
win, Hill & Hancock, w. w.
Lewis, Vim. Turner & Son.
Hill & Carter, Mike Frazier
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-06-05
White Dove Flour

May be obtained from Mil
Ter & Daniel Co. J. T. Gatlln
], E. Green, ]. J. Nelson,
Howard & Jobe, Scates,
Caldwell & Co.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
.H|LLTOPPERS GLAD
THOUGH DEFEATED
Relay Team Forces Holy Cross
to Travel at Fast Pace for
Victory.

Though defeated by Holy Gross in
Boston, Georgetown's speedy relay team
arrived in the Capital today somewhat
cheered because they forced their op-
ponents TO set the fastest time of thc
evening, going the distance in 80 80
The HiIltoppers viii now get down 10
work for the big meetat Baltimore next,
SATURDAY..
Sullivan, Of. Eoly Cross, settled the re-
suit Of the relay in the first Iap, when
he raced away from ''Nubby' jones. Ire
gave Lee good ten yards advantag,
and Brent Young could not cut this
down. Kelly. OF Holy Cross, held the
lead over MeNulty and the final sprint
was a beauty between Higgins and Ed
Stebbins. The Worcester runners Hn-
ished with a lead OF more than half a
lap
The BostonSA. A. met with its usual
success. the btssI athletes Of the Esss
appearing. Abel kiviat. the Irish-AmeI
lean A. &. star, captured the Hunter
mile from Oscar Hedlund, in l:28, bring
Ing the handsome cup to the New Tora
club as permanent possession.
The special match race between Don
Lippincott, Penn'S star, and Tom Hal
pin, Of the b. A. A. was spoiled b
Lippfncot taking a tumble in the hrst
lap, Halpin romping away with the vic
tory in 81 seconds.
Dartmouth defeated Pennsylrania in
the relay race, and Harvard won from
both Yale and Cornell
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
OPTIMISM EXPRESSED
BY LEADING MERCHANT
D. ]. Kaufman, Proprietor of
the Mans Store, Says
1914 Is Starting Out Like
a Winner"

What is your opinion OF the outlook
for business this year?' asked the writer
OF D. j. Kaufman. the weil-lncwn
clothier, at 1905 Pa ave. Il have de-
cidedly optimistic opinion" said he
1914 is starting out like winner with
us-we. are eciipsing last years records
every day and last year was very good
year at that. We are now right in the
midst Of our great semi-annuaI Half
Price Sale OF Overcoats and Suits, and l
have never seen so many suits and over
coats sold in so short time in my
whole experience as clothing man.
Any one visiting the mans store Sat-
urday would marvel at the remarkable
scene Of activity-every enploye Of the
house had a customer and some OF them
were waiting on two at a time. Such
enthusiastic buying certainly indicates a
supreme confidence In the methods ard
merchandise OF this establishment which
has grown to be the largest exclusive
mans store in the city.
OF course this is the Biggest Cloth
ing Sale of the year-and evarybodr
waits for it knowing that il means a
good honest saving Of one-half on the
very best grades of suits and over
coats on the market so suits and
overcoats are selling at Sio-Sa5 suits
and overcoats at S1250-$S0 suits and
oyercoats at $3.50 overcoatsi at So
and $40 overcoats at $3.50. The sale is
now at its height. and there are hun
dreds of fine garments left for those
who come promptly.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

At the present time the Freemans
have an advantage on their nearest
rivals in duckpin competition of three
full games. The rollers of the Airing
ton Brewing Company. which is now
runner-up, have, during the games
Oowled since the holidays, shown clas-
sical form when co1sistence is consid-
cred, but they have failed to bring
themselves up to the style set by the
Freemans Freemans have not defend
ed their present lofty standing through
out the entire season, and their march
10 TIE leadership has not been rosy,
by any stretch of the imagination.
Early in the season the Mitchell quint.
present occupants o. third place, took
the geReratship of the procession and II
was only after q month of the keenest
kind of competition that the Freemans
rinaIly forged ahead. Also. the Airing
ION team had been a contender and q
dangerous one, too, until several weeks
after the second series Of games was
started.
To none other than Halbert P. Brown,
captain of the Freemans, is so much
credit due for the present position which
his team boasts of in the Georgetown
Commercial League-howeYer, Brownin-
sists that this time is premature for re-
fecting credit on any one member of the
team, but rather passes the compliment
on to the faithful members of his team.
These include, besides Brown, r. Steph-
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
IOSEPB HARDIE
Joseph HARDIE.

from the time when the of runneh the
Joe Hade has been of Washngon foremost enpm
indicate that Harde ranks
in Washington claims remember when
alleys Almost since there has been American
Bowling Congress- Ha been of Washngons
and times he marched right the
of the ophy As member of the Bureau
League Hrde has made his widest swath
Besides this connection the alleys he
Pilgrim quiTt, ii the Colonial League.
notable Harde performances along the great
Charlie Lord made when they
rolled the big This finished
ond the doubles having barely the
effective ball is his idealey delivery which
which shoots rapidly into the flock of pins
Seldom does he the head and when
usually flop result of