davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
Esco Auto Lock.

Burglary Insurance Is a ine
thing said e. r. Schreiter, Jr., Of
the Esco Manufacturing Co., but 1t
won't take you on hurry call IL
your car isn't there. An Esco lock
will absolutely protect your car from
the joy-rider' He can't start the
car equipped with an Esco when it
is locked. To tamper with II at all
he would have to trace out all the
wiring which is hidden In the body
and framework Of the car, which is
almost an impossibility. You'll al
ways find your car where you leave
It, II you have an Esco lock. We
are installing these locks on all cars
large and small-and have never
had single complaint from one own
or of an ESQ.,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
KIM Motor Sales.

we are more than pleased With
our 1914 business" said r. II. Knell,
Of the King Motor sales. "The new
Model C at SLOTS. has more real
value than any other car know Of.
The increased output and factory inn
provements make the new price pos
sible, and at the same time are re-
tanned all the sturdiness, reliability
and special mechanical features that
made the 1914 model success the
world over. The pure European
streamline body with flush "U' doors
is most artistic and the luxurious up
holstary gives riding in the new King
an added pleasure. We expect our
1915 sales to far exceed those Of the
present year."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08
0ic 9SOit nod 0cutTdllanO.

Sn Oisier @odJs ae6eu fiinf Dam
pier pOn glelp gurt no, iucl6e @Oit-
iadcu fir 9entIdjlauS nuS Deter
reiA-liasaru mitHegmen. Sir Oic
fanf 9ampfer meroen bier @Oitiu-
den eutoesenocuOmmcu bis 8n OeII
fOIscuSen sl6enOTtuuOcH Der betref-
fruSeu Sage:
04rineipeiiu @niaOu," bis 10 ll6r
glbeubs, ben 8. September.
,r0clIis ClnbD, bis 10 ll6r 9I6Ss.,
Oen 8. September.
y5am @nslsiImu," bis IL ll6r
gbcubs, sen 8. September.
r%erOna,@ bis 10 ll6r SlbenOs, ben
ii. September.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08
Nna g9etter.

1ir @}orDlano uno ocn Giitrift
Columbia flar uno fiibler; mdBiee
rSroIinc geinoe.
Gas gSctter mar geitern nod ei.
rcn frii@en 9legcn oui 0forgen fGor
ino mdym Die 60bite Semperotir
bctrug 81 @5roo INN A llbr 9lodmit.
taas uno bic nieori9ite 79 @roo Inn
6 llbr @orgeuS.
Die gr0Bte 5dneGigfeit oes g9in-
oes mar 12 W1eilen pom Sii0neiten.
Der 8eldtigfeitsgcbalt Der 2uft
mar "a @ro3ent Inn s llbr WlorgenS
lno IA 9sro3ent I'M s ll6r 9l6enos.
sSn oen iibri9en @etier geobod-
tings.Siotionen ocs 2onoes por oie
bodnc Icnperotur ipie foIgt. 9ltIon.
tic Sin Sc, 9ismard 81, Bolton 81,
@uffalo GO, G6orlcIton 80, Chicago
GO. GlcDclono 60, Genber 90, 0e.
iroit 62, 9ulut6 Sc, GoItport 6S,
@nIpeiton SO, ejrecn 9oD IS, Sotte.
ras "a, Sa0rc GS, Selena 6S, Sad.
ionoiac SO, aonios GitD 76. &nor.
Diac SS, 2oaiSbiae SO, Worquette
5l, 0lempbis 90, 02outeomerD 90,
W1ontrcol GO, glontldct 76, 9lep.
Orleans 80, Sem gorf 50, Gflo6o.
ma 90. Gitis6urg6 "a, G6ilooclpbia
Sc, &ortlono, @}c., 80, &ortlono,
Grc. GO, 2uebec "a. gaIeigb 90,
SoIt Cafe Git0 "a, Gan 6roncisco
Ga CT. Qouis 7S, Scronton 76,
o6rc0cport 90, Spotone 60. SDra.
cnie &C, 9ampa 90, Moibinoton SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

Ben Seere uno elmer groBen 5lotte ?
@lau6en Sie mir, OoB Die 0eutiden
Sem lie6en 0jott Oanf6or iin0, OaB
lie elm groBeS mO tiihtiges Seer ba-
ben, obue pel6eS iie icbon loneit BON
Der Meltforte perpiibt worOen wd-
rem. 9ion ingt, OoB OieieS ein arieg
Oes Oeutiden Goiiers mo niht OeS
oeutifcn @olfcs lei. Die So5ioloemo.
froten bo6en I'M &eiHstage erfIdrt,
oos @oterlonO lit in @efo6r imO cin
ieoeS Nitglie0 ser gortei meroe leine
EiIibt t6uu. Sic itimmten eiuiim.
mia fir ale rot6meuoigen W}aBre.
geln unO gaben cine @tillion Nldrf
ans i6rcr Gatupaguefaiie 5lm
ariegSfouo Der. SD bin iiber6eiigt,
SAB sic 6iientlic6e 0letlnnG OeS ome.
rifanideu @olfcs, mel1e Ourh sic
66Spiligen 2iiacu ser Geguer Der.
giftet moroeu it, iiM dnoert lmo iic6
5t @initeu Dcutiblan0's erfldrt uuo
CAB oie freumOidoitliHcn 9e5ie6uu-
gen apiiGen oen Gereini9tcn Staa-
ten uuO GentidlonO nicmols getri6t
wcrOen.@
Scrr So6n Su6ert ipraA icine
1Sreiloe ii6er sic efn6citlide Stim-
nninq inter sen GentiGen 9alti-
nore'S aus mO fiigte bin5lJ OaB CT
iiol3 iei and elmer -Oieier Geuti@cu
81 icin. Gan3 Baltimore inupoi6t.
iire nit 0en 0elitiben IN Dem eroBen
g9eltfriege. Gr bo6e es 0a6er ais ei-
ren 6e6lariff angeie6cn OoB bic
Geutidcn ui6t ais iol9e an Ser @a'
raoc S6eil eenonrmen b6tten.
9Erof. Or. gilbert 9. 6ailit bottc
iid Die &fliGtcn scr oeutiAcn 9iir.
ocr glnerifos ols E6emo fir ieinc
bcd intcrciiontc g(niprndc ociuGbIt.
SIN @erlaufe icincr 9lniprobc ioott
CT, ooB ole 9[nerifoner in 6olgc
ibrer geogrop6iiden 2oee feinen
WHlitarisnus n0tbig bGttcn. gln Der
&ono Scr @eibibtc mics Ser 9ic0ncr
rod, oaB cs itcis Die Folitit scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

Gngldnoer gcmelen mGrc, @eidGfts-
9ii0olen o68uidlohten; 5uerIt bitten
iie sic &oaGnoer bonn @eltmeere &c.
icgt, oonn bdtten iie Ole 9lmerifoner
ST. bernic6ten geiucbt imO jett Wolle
man Dcliti6lanO berni1tcn. @ieler
@onpf iei idon Ionge BON Gnglnno
ecplont mor0en, ltn0 0euti1lan0 lei
lur 5u often uno ebrlih eemeien
m6breno oie i1loucn britiI1en0iplo-
motcn oen 9oOen intcrninirt b0tten.
g(ub Gnglon6 bobe feline 8ricocns-
lreun0e, ln0 penn eS nob Oeuen &C.
Qongen mdrc, Damn babe man oie ma.
tilrlidc gLIian5 gei9afien: @nglanO
im0Geutidlan6. EroB ieiner ihlouen
Diplomatic babe GnglanO ober in ser
Icttcn 3eit 0rei 0robe6e6Ier oemoht:
Gritcns bo6e cs SSopau unO ole gel6e
9loiie 8u Siilic geruien bo6e Oie
roben 9luiicn otf mooerne &uIhit
Gc1cbt lmo 5rmfreiA oeroriloBt, sic
Sdwar5eu in Sen Goupf 81 bringeu;
3peitenS babe england nit Sront-
reid ge0cn sic 9lusoe6mmg oes ome-
iitoniiNclt @on0els ourd Slnfnifer
bou Sdiiien proteitirt; GrittenS
babe GngIono ocn Sebler oenobt,
ii1 nit 9tuBIan0 unO 6ronfreicb 5li
cincr llnion 5lm 5ortieben Oes
Samples bis ann bittercn @noe 5u
oerbinoen. GnglanO peroe 0ieie
6e6Ii@ritte nod bitter 8u bcreuen
lobcn.
4oItor Or. SuIius $ofmonn mor
Scr lebte &e0ner; cr bielt cine tief-
ernite g(niprode iiber oie 9Sfli1ten
Der g2cutrolitGt 0ieies 2ouoes. Sinh
mir neitrol2 9mn iroenO Semono
ir etwaS folt6Iiitio iaoen2 Gs lit Gin
%crbrcGcn on ser Civilization iol1c
@orta 5u b6rcu. lln0 5lir eigencn
S'cIbitncrtbcioigun9 peril1eu mir,
oem eiuoigen @lonne sic Sono 8u
idbiitteIli ser fiir5lid nod geiagt bat:
(6Ortietuns iie9c z. Seite,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

SEER Iauiel ySillar0, Scr %rdIi-
bent Der Baltimore mo Sbiobabn",
1T an gor0 oe5 Sollano-9lnerifa-
oompicrs ,glottcroam~ ans europa
anriidgefebrt 81 beiano iih III 8e.
olcitung ieiuer @attin mo ieiues
1o6ncs, Daniel @iQorO, ir. Gin
gonoer3ug mif Dem 450 9lmerifa-
ner Die 6eimreiie eoon aarlS6aO au-
traieu, bradtc oud oie 5amilie @il-
iaro brett nah 9lotteronm Olit
oemiel6en Tampier febrte oud Gr.
Us. S. gseld5. bon Der So6ns Sopfins
llniDcriit1t uaH 9lmerifa 5uriid. gr
mur0c in @ariS bon Dem 9Ius6rld
Der Standardization iiberraIAt mo
Iprad Griiarmen ii6cr Die 9ln6e ser
iranioiiiden NolptiiaOt aus. pSe.
Scr @ariier figte iib ru6ig ms lin.
c6ucnobare, ioate er nno ermariet ei-
ne geiaslug Der Sauptiiaot our6 bic
GclnIhen~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08
Qas @roaran1nn fiir Re1tte.

lGr @OrecnS 9InseanuO GtOriidcr glSer i'm %eu6OSp-
Sutitut.
10 l6r gormtuas geiud GriesSidi 6e Sort Me6cnrg
Gmpfaus an 9orO Ser oGOmtelotun" Sefretdr Sa-
uds anweierS.
Gr6ffuuus Scr NationoIGOnoenon ser Soicu-9Into-
rtateu i'm ~Guaiuers Gu6" an Der Gde DOu eager nuO
66arlsS-Straas
sitamo Ses vGrOnS Scr CriOles"; GgfnriOu
lIGr INIT 6em 9ampier r0reomIonO."
If l6r gormtaes GimueGnmg 6rams seut 9eOgOc 6e
SuuSalf
l6r gadmttGss glnOmubil gnmen.GoriO, Ormr id an
Der Wd 9DNalNOeuue aiebt 6nrd @ortBSlOcnnc, grOaO
uOs, Sogetc, Gag', 2erinstOm, SOaSag-, Baltimore
SowarS.ShaEe 2uOeut gurt6s 5nuut gSilfens SlOenne
mad Gnrrul,@arf
l6r 9odmtasS Gnt9aanus OedicOcuer SabIetS in Gar
rUl-&ar
ll6r @beuSs @ro6e elimination Der StuSt nuO SGneOa
9enfmal am Gutaw- @lacc ua@ Der MaOiOnt Sop
arO- @altimore- SOaOaD-, 9egineiou-siruTe sum Sails
waD uuO uadj NOnni 9OSaI-9Iuenne %ier @reie
Ben bertBeilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

Gin enlaa bnrd bic game QHelt
Giumal uno 5iueiual nun mebrl
ggo Der Gutihe triiit - 81 eu Seer 5eFid eht,
0ine5 nuo rDb CHS mclr
etia lauid, bic 2Geit uuo atbemlcs,
Ceun bieies 3iuaeu IL 70 aepaldG Grcf
tlno iu tem Wioen, ben leHten Srlca,
Vilhdt iiga Der 1enHdje ben euiaea Siea
or Nflcn ~ nub feiuer mcbr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

,,Anoiirrium Abe Sanap N,dn7
,WnIttv G0bnici clrle"
,,NnrplenD Aleu0'5 ,glu Siar" Scuoebiue.
,,NnNl.Nlabemie" uAirno n SnnnDano
,,Gefrmau'c Nnrf," Bcair NuuO Edglid
Hnubepiue Nhhl uno Lan3.
,,9liuer Gicip &nrf" IdQlilb gou5erie uno
uuodre uMilemcnia.
,,yal GbDre WGrf" EdQl0 Gou5erie uno
0nOerc Nmilemcnie.
6lcinpcaie Nuh Idali0 Griurionen per
E0Wpicr ,Drcuml1n0".
Claiborne IdgliD ICurcn per Sampler
.NQM0rlnce".
qoge Hpiut TdsIi4 1ouren per Gampier
wQ0ciiH0rednb"
Sort TeyDNt rnb Bciicrtrn @rlurflonen
Der Gnmuier 4Sufliicbnnnn".
,,Sr5laliniidle eicocriafcl upn Baltimore" -
Qlui 2I september 0rinrlioH nGb OOri ga.
,,0auuiailcr Bart" 1icuiiug uuo Utiimo6
Goucri iuo IQu3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

gsir baben aeihiuienen inn QBnerraib,
Glumal nuo 5iueimal mo me6r;
Hub itaHoen 5nr ecite NIB mlc6en bic
Shat
Ginmal uHb 5lueimal uuo meBrl
geir ba5en uns nimmcrme9r 6eeili,
slle man bic Gror nuiac6eit:
gRir bBrtM Der Nuoegn bcibcn Smrri
g9ir iUuflten bru Srteben - uub
haHbeu babel
8Ueimaf uu6 breimnl NIB mebrl
ilnb benuod so0cn lie fcue 2u65
acinen Sa0 mo nimmerme6r
Tub ia6cn ms idiccl nno nribiiM 5u
Gnmnl mo 3iuemal NIB mcGrl
eie 1a6en ar6o6ut uno ba6en ac6eht
hub ed6el Geimliiien uno W,eiier seiUets,
1eu Sentidleu 81 ihimpien iuar friuer 80
lanl
gSir ol[ten beu Srtebenl-g - gsir
bielteu oaS Nanl
6iumal nno 6lueimol nno mebr!
sie tricben 6urd6 Sa0rc bas ireUle spiel
Wirbr uodl nno INNER mebrl
Ne oer Sag aubradl, Der 0ott neiiel,
0inmol nno ninmermc6r.
Sis ocr 1nNer @cnlrn 5uu 0immel itanf,
9iS ber 9entide iprad: nWnn NJ es &C.
nng,
g,nn bulb idl bic 2haen Mb Snloe ben
Srna
glimmer NIB uirmermebr"
ilno Ct fmbr pic Gin Qeeherlra6f
Tub er bsidte rlnaSumber,
inb CT ia9 ieuer sieloer iirter5GbL
0incr inb 9iaudlcn mebr
eaB inn III ben SeinO nnb i'm gaeit ben
SeiHb,
Mlit ben &uiicn ben Sran5mann cna uer.
eint;
iluo ben ecrOen baum, uub ben 9elaier
baum,
ilno ben Sriieu ano Snes, has liaen
inun,
9icbr nod nno WlGudle mehri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08
0s5ir ptmo Die QSelt.
@cO&tet Sans Se Goes; OOraeaaeu i'm sOOieu @arf
bsi'm IA, 6eudeu Sage


Nioutene0ru nodl uno 4orinaal nod
SIT 60 miriiid ieincr me6r?
2ig 8eiuoe srleaen aus ieocm sod,
W;e9r uodl nno @iele mebrl
Dcr 9hoen6rltc lit INNER md ieia,
or inetet weitcr ben @RuSniRselg,
Not hnmcr nod Nuait Dor bes Seutidjm
eies,
"a Geet CT ben Snpien giueiu in ben
9ries
GeH uod uaS @laHGsu mefy.
Nlit eencnnlnegern o idmdblI6e 3eit,
Shnt Der gectId1e iclu sihcrEo seer,
Wit oem Boil, has bic seHte ea9ara aus.
ipeit
Nlit bcm Surfu unb mnHdlem mcgrl
uno nus Sri.annia's NieienihuoR
Sgtht Der sdmar5e, Der Sranne oer @glDe
los
GS tan5t mad bem cnaniAcn 2nSeliad
ShniGErocrt Wlinionn eaauenpad,
Wcgeu cincn 6uuorss mai meGr
Scr SeInoe ScDu uub Der ilc6srmodt
epott,
Mait bnrm bic Gelt babcr,
ilno Der Gentide betct: ng,nn belie mir
Gjot,
Glnmal, nnr einmal me9r."
iiuo CO ir irine Saait uno rS iia iein
Streld,
"a iani Der Sclaier 30 Spocn aletdl. TT
ilnS Elm ucuer xns nuo Gin nener edlag--
gis ban Der 6rau5os aui oeu Snie'n Tag!
Gedi io iluS megr uuhl slod meBr!
Nua 5ihcrs, Srite! gsie Gin SaIinn iiart
Sii ocS ccutinen blante Se6r,
60 iriiR iein edlaa uuo er trifit iu's
Wiarf
6umnl nub sweimal metr!
9un sittere, NuHc hub oeute baran;
gInn 0elnc etnu6e uabt idcn qerau.
g9ur Gin gltbcmbolcu! 9iRs 3elt, rnr 5eitl
9ind Gir ih Gin Geincs eapylein bcreIt,
Glumoi nuo 5weinal Wno msbr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08
ennnennnf. nnh llnternnnn.

Sonncumtfaang. ....5 Il. 40 So.
Sounenntcrgong ..6 II. % sc.
@loaoauiaoug s Il. 10 SO. A6cnos.
6lut6 .....S Il. "a 90. Gorm.
Stub ...9 Il. "a 90. gIbeuOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08
Gauiintter.&arf,
Goa5ert nn0 SnnA
1ienitaa nnO Nlittluodl.
Giutritt frei.
(Scpt7-0)


Sr. Stcpbon Steinniiaer nm
Irau ncblt So6n 6ru. Garl Stcin-
miller. iino na@ ibrem Sonmmeralit-
enl1alt in Der Shmei5 0eIiern pie.
Ger bier augetornnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

Sr. Nouls U q FIIit Oon 9(r
1892, GIi-@oiinon-SiraBc, bat bon
iciner 6rau mo Eomter, oie nit
oeul .Main~ ncb GeutihlanO reiiten
ans Mar6urg cine @arte cr6alten,
oaB Iie iiH po6l mo mullter befinOen
uno riht Dor 9foOember nad 9lmeri'
IA suriidfe6rcn wollcn Sic 9eioen
ba6en 3ierit 9icoenfopf beiudt uno
beiinoeu id5 iett bel Dem 9rnoer Der
Trau 4litt Serrn @eBner in Nior-
bnra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

NaOical Gure grndlbGnber.
&. $. Mierae6enn & Co.,
525 " .Gufam.Str., Baltimore, wlo.
(9luai5.3@h.E&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-08

(I5OrtIctana iic9c 3. seite.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
IN REEL LIFE

Everything comes out all right in
court. This is one of the most novel.
and daring traditions of Filmdom.
Some of these barroom scenes are
the only places in the world where
you can drill up to the mahogany and
drink all you want without making
any move to pay for it.
THERE'S no end Of fun possible by
pretending something is dynamite
that isn't. It has been that way since
motion pictures were invented, and,
before that since dynamite was M
vented.
If the moral ethics Of the story are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
THE ERAYS

craft
Two four-nch and sixpounders are the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

little murky it makes a splendid
two-part drama, whatever it's about.
In high life ball is always an am
bassador's ball
The telephone has been the undo
ing of so many villains that it's a
wonder the villains don't become en-
terprising, get together, and chop
down all the poles.
Dyea, Alaska, which in the days Of
the Kondike boom had a population
Of twenty thousand, has today
population of three, one Indian wo-
man and two Americans, one Of
whom is establishing a fox farm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
! him some money and"

SAID, madam, Judge FRY interrupted.
But jedge, it is necessary to tell
you in my own way. The next night
Charley comes home and says he to
me: Who gave dat doctor the place
where wuz working?' SEE: Char
ley, l never done no such thing"
Never mind that, madam"
"'Well, he and Bessie had a set
to, and Bessie up and slaps him in
the face and then he grabs her by
the throat and l finally separates
them and puts him in the hall, but
he wasn't put out of the house and
all asks is that he pays me the rent
cause everything in the house is
mine, jedge, not sheet belongs to
him"
Woman, you don't run that house
at all. That's mine and you goes and
lives there. l pays the rent"
'He neveh paid the rent. He owes
seven dollars"
Mister, l can show you where ali
pays the rent"
''The landlord don't want you to
live in the house. Whah's you'll hus-
band?"
"Ah can get husband if l wants
to marry"
Huh, why don't you? You amt
worked for fouh years, jest lived off
me-"
Huh! You doan't keep your chill
dren. You comes home drunk and
your wife has to put you to bed"
"She wouldn't put me to bed fob a
million"
Two bailiffs succeeded in quieting
the three combatants, but the fourth,
the baby, couldn't be quieted with
mallet or threats SO the judge spoke
above the baby's wall.
Charley seems to be the best of
the two"
"Charley's a good sweet talker,
ledge" said mother-in-law.
'"That woman amt never earned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
THE JEDGE SLUT EN- ALL UP |
BUT THE BABY


tell the jedge the truth? You know
that amt so.'
"Doan't you talk. to me, woman.
You causes all the trouble in my
house. ledge, that woman INDUCES
nah wife in her deYilment She and
her boy and it's even got so bad that
my own two kids jumps me-. All,
neveh hollohed befoh becuz ali tried
to make woman out of nah wife
and it costs me fortune"
Hum! Where you get fohtune?
You doan't make noah than thirteen
doIlahs week and you talks about
fohtune. Why youth wants to get
rid of me and get aIimony"
1t was colored controversy in the
Court of Domestic Relations, whittier
Charles Cocolough, 2724 Dearborn
ST., had been dragged by an angry
wife and his mother-in-law. Char
ley's wife accused him of only Civ
ing her So week upon which to sup
port her two children. His mother
in-law accused him of not paying the
rent. The colored lawyer accused
ChaTley's wife of spending that So
allowance to get ''paralyzed drunk"
and Charley's wife said she did drink,
but only when Charley worried her
and he was drunk all the time, and
Charley said he never ''teched drop"
though he worked as porter for a
saloonkeeper and was the best porter
the saloonkeeper ever had and the
ledge could find out"
Then they all started again, but
mother-in-law raised her voice the
loudest and finally hushed the rest.
my deah man." she said to Judge
Fry, 81 jests wants to tell you all
about this yere trouble. Charley and
Bessie is both to blame. He quar-
rels with her because she drinks a
little and he drinks, too. Now this |
quarrel to which the lawyer (scorn-
fully refers come about in this way: |
L.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
GOUGH TWO YEARS OLD
Yields to vinOl Read Why.

Strong vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only when
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds aid coughs get a foot
hold.
Now isn't it reasonable that the
right way to cure a cough is to build
up your run down condition again?
Mrs. D. A. MCGEE of Waycross, Ca,
says: Il had a chronic cold and cough
which kept me awake nights for two
years and / felt tired all the time.
Vinol cured my cough and feel
stronger in every way"
The reason Vinol Is so eflcacious
In such cases is because it contains
in a delicious concentrated form all
the medicinal curative elements Of
cod liver oil, with tonic, blood build
ing iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Vinol because it builds up the weak.
ened, rundown system.
You can get your money back any
time IL Vinol does not do all we say.
P. S.-For itching. burning skin try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t.
divers Red Cross Drug Store, Union
City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
NUMBER SEVEN.

Mr.. Hickman Smith aud Miss Eleanor
Bryan, Of Union City, attended church
at Crittendon Grove.
Miss Eva Ship is visiting in Mem
phis. guest Of Miss Nell Abrams
Miss Lille Conn, Of Union City, was
the Sunday guest Of relatives
Miss Fuzzell, OF Bardwell, KY, is a
guest Of Miss Evelyn Fuzzell
Mr. and Mrs. Massena CLARK, Of Oak
ton, KY, is visiting relatives here
Mr.. Sinkler Alexander, Misses Iva
and Opal Ship sundayed in Neon
nell, guests of Miss Jones.
Miss Pauline Thorn, of Rives, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Irene Caudle entertained the
young people with singing Saturday
night.
Miss Amy Moss, Of Rives, attended
singing at Crittendon Grove Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Olive and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dr. Maddox are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hallet Olive at Suwanee, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley. OF Mayfield,
KY, motored over Sunday to see Mrs
Brantley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Alexander
Misses Grace and Nora Watson, Of
Greenfield, are the guests OF their uncle,
Mr.. John Walker.
A burglar visited Mrs. Cora Bowers
poultry yard one night last week and
thirty-six chickens were taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGaugh Sundayed
north OF Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.--''I must confess, say:
Mrs. EuIa Mae Reid, of this place, ''tEa
Cardui, the woman'S tonic, has done me
great deal of good.
Before commenced using Cardui,
would spit up everything ! ate. had q
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. | could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
tinuously.
Since taking Cariui, have entirely
quit splitting up what ! eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and | have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
II you are victim of any Of the numer-
Gus ills so common to your sex, 1t is
wrong to suffer.
For half century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands of letters, similar TO the above,
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because il is COM
posed ofingredients which act specifically
on the womanIy constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back TO health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and will help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
Write TO +: Chattanooga Medicine CO.. Ladies' Ad-
vlsory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In
stTtcti0ns on your case and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women, sent In plain wrapper. NC i2o
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
UNION CITY
LUMBER CO.
7. A. REYNOLDS, Pupdslor Phone $50

NaiIling-Keiser has the largest and
best line Of refrigerators and Ice boxes
in town
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

four-mile law.
Charley Thorpe (coI.), not guilty.
Charley Robertson, fined $50 and
costs.
Ed Spence, nolle.
Josh Ackers, nolle.
L. L. Farley, nolle.
L. NJ. Maxwell nolle.
Roscoe Mitchell, nolle.
Jim Beasley, nole.
John Cochran, Jr., murder, pending.
Jury: j NJ Bright, r. 7. Roberts, w.
G. Watts, A. J. Scoggin, DR.. f. NJ Nc
Rec, Bert Clement, Fl 0. Head, Jr.,
Sim Weaver, r. F. Mabry, Herman
Scates, E. II. Verhine, John Palmer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

John F. clemmons, Dorence Woody,
Khem Palmer and Herman Saunders.
Hon. Jas. NJ. Brice. Of Union City,
will deliver the medal Friday even
ing the graduating class appears, COM
posed Of two young men and three
young ladies, as follows: John F. Glenn
mons, Felan KiIqore, Mary Lewis, Flo
Tune and Erma Pruett Elder Smith,
OF Martin, will deliver the diplomas
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15
HARRIS FORK DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO, .
Notice to Petitioners and Defendants.
G. J. Pierce ct al.
J. L. Pickle ct al, Defendants.


j. l.. Pickle ct al, Defendants.
In the County Court OF Obion County.
Tennessee, before the Honorable
George K. Kenney, County Judge for
Obion County, Tennessee.
All parties to this suit, be they Petit
TONERS or Defendants, are hereby noti-
fled that the Commissioners heretofore
appointed by the Court to classify the
lands within the Drainage District.
known as Harris Fork Drainage District
Number 3, as in this cause established.
and to apportion the assessments for the
costs, expenses, etc, OF the location.
organization, establishment, formation
and construction Of such Drainage Dis
trict, have duly filed their report With
me As Clerk OF the Court above mem
toned; and all parties to this suit are
likewise notified that the Court has set
Friday the Goth day Of May, 1914. FOR
the hearing on said report Of Commits
sIoners and the matter Of apportion-
ment and assessment by the Court; said
hearing to be before the Honorable
George X. Kenney, County Judge for
ObIon County, Tennessee, ut the court
house in Union City, Obion County
Tennessee. All objections to said re-
port must be made 10 writing and filed
with me &C. S. Talley), the County Court
Clerk Of Obion County, Tennessee, on
or before noon Of said day so, and as
above stated, set for said hearing. BY
order Of the Court you are accordingly
and so Notified.
This May the l4th, 1914.
G. S. TALLEY,
County Court Clerk.
+. j. Smith and T. o. Morris, Attor-
neys for Petitioners. 7-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-15

Charles Ward, upholsterer, located
in the Morris Block, on Main street,
first store west of Methodist church.
Box couches made to order, Phone 43s.