davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Unprecedented Prosperity.

Every word that comes from
the grain belt States bears a
message of unprecedented pros
perity. In fact the whole coun-
try, except the South seems pros
porous, and our cotton price ha +,
ruined US. Every product of the
American farm is at a good
price except cotton -Fayette
Fal .on.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Entertain in Paducah.

Misses Hester and Sue Grain.
ger, of 219 South Fifth street,
will entertain in honor of their
cousin, Mr.. Bert Swor, Of the A
G. Field Minstrels, on Wednes.
day, December 8, 3 to 5 o'clock.
Pad ducah Sun.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Death Of Bud Hagler

Thursday, at the county Jail
in this city, Sheriff 7. M. Hag-
ler's father, Bud Hagler, died.
His death was caused from SER
ious injuries sustained by a fall
several days ago. He was rs
years old and for SO years had
been a loyal membea of the
Methodist church, with his -
bership at Shiloh, a Mo
church at Mansfield. Hid
vived by five children, le
sons, Sheriff 7. M. Haglel hm
Hagler Of this city and Robert
Hagler Of Charleston, Mo-, and
two daughters, Misses Mamie
and Bessie Hagler of this city.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by his pastor, Rev. w.
Tuten, and a friend of the fami-
ly, Rev. D. 7. Spaulding, at
Shiloh, after which interment
was made at Shiloh Burying
Ground.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

Tuesday afternoon the R. P.
Cole residence on Brewer street,
occupied by Mrs. Lille Odum by
some means caught fire near the
foot of the stairs. Prompt work
of the fire department saved the
house, but it was badly damaged
sand will have to be repaired be-
fore it can be occupied again.
Only the children of Mrs. OdWH
were at home when the fire.
iqinated. E
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Magistrate Resigns.

\ Esq. James Wilson, justice of
the peace of the 22nd district, has
resigned and unless special
election is called the place will
be vacant until the next regular
election. Esq. Wilson's resigna-
ton followed his removal from
the district. He now lives near
Whitlock.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
BOY PUPIL SLASHES
HUMBOLDT PROFESSOR

At Humboldt Wednesday Bus.
ter Ward, 81, angered because
his cousin, a young lady>of the
Edison neighborhood, had been
expelled from school. attacked
and seriously cut Prof. Morris
in the chest and throat. almost
severing his windpipe. Prof.
Morris is principal of re Edison
school. near Humboldt. Ward
escaped and has not been cap
tured.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
HENRY DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE THOMSON

A mass meeting Of Democrats
held at the courthouse in Paris
Monday unanimously endorsed
John B. Thomson for State
Comptroller. Letters pledging
support were read from J. E. J..
Lax, direct representative from
Henry County and I K. Rey-
nolds, Floterial representative
Nfrom the Counties of Henry, Car
roll and Weakley.
The meeting was called to or
der by Ed Bomar, chairman of
the Henry County Democratic
executive committee who was
made permanent chairman. Ma
than D. White was elected sec
retary. On motion a committee
was appointed to draft resolu-
tions. The report of the COM
mittee, as follows, was unani-
mously adopted:
We, the Democrats of Henry
County, in Mass Convention
called, we'll kno wing his services
as a Democrat both in State and
County affairs, his worth as a
man and citizen and his un-
questioned ability to so discharge
the duties of the office in a way
that would reflect credit on the
state and party as well as upon
himself, do heartily endorse the
candidacy for State Comptroller
of Hon. John B. Thomason of
Memphis, formerly our esteemed
and popular fellow-coun&ian.
And, recognizing his services
to the party in the late cam
paign, which resulted SO glorious
ly for US in the election of our
beloved fellow citizen, Gen. T..
C. Rye, and his capacity to
properly represent the interests
of the State in the office he
seeks, we endorse the candidacy
of the Hon. Porter Dunlap of
Dover, for State Treasurer.
And now, be it resolved that
we respectfully request and
urge our representatives, the
Hon. J. E. J. Lax and the Hon.
7. X. Reynolds, and the Hon. j.
H. Mccall, State Senator, to vote
for and use every honorable eff
fort to elect these gentlemen to
the respective office they seek.
S. P. FITzHUGH, Chm.
S. H. CALDWELL,
I. W. MUzzALL,
J. ]. NELSON,
R. w. LYON,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Angel Ben's Achievement.

Gov. Hooper goes out of office
with the distinction, if it can be
called such, of being the only
Governor, since the creation of
the funding board, who has not
paid a single nickel on the state
debt. The funding board
was created under Gov. McMil-
lin back in 1898 or 1899. and the
result has been that at the close
of every fiscal year on Decenber
10 the surplus should go - re-
tiring the state debt. : Cfnmer-
cial Appeal.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

In order that every person who
has a package to be delivered
for Christmas may get it with
out delay the local postoffice will
employ extra carriers and auto
trucks.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Robbed Postoffice.

Yeggmen blew open the safe
of the Benton, KY. postofice
early Thursday morning and es-
capped with $500 in money and
stamps.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Howard Acquitted:

Joseph Howard. who was held
to court under $4,000 bond b
Justice D. ], Graham in 3
Sandy, charged with abduct
was released last week,
grand jury finding the evl
insufficient. Camden Citl
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

Shop early-if you have the
kale to shop with.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

Veribest Flour
Milled Into Highest Patent
From Selected Soft
Winter Wheat Especially
for Biscuits, Cakes and Pastry
Evening star., 1914-05-17
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY IL. 1914

earlier in the day. and had mentally and prospectvey
enjoyed the dismay that would be visible in Aoyneuxs
eyes He had ordered Mrs Phillips to bring the candle
sticks to light the table to that very end He had rung
and she
He heard her in the passage that led from the Kitchen
and precpitatey and staggered toward the door
At all costs he must prevent Mrs. Phillips opened
the door, and the Sheffield plate cleaned in the light
from the sconces. ooh, Mrs. Phillips please-I
want
Bossance knew what he did, but he did succeed
in pushing and pulling Mrs Phillips back into the pas
sage, much to her amazement and Indignation. She
was hardly Modified when he explained that he had
made mistake and wanted the crystal candelabra
when he threw in most gross compliment to
herself as cook and h,usekeeper.
Bossance returned to the table hot and breathless
"A glass of port my dear fellow! he urged heartily
But Molyneux decined he sat SILENT his earlier de
preston seemed to have returned and enveloped him.
He sat gum, and took his departure early.
1Its the robbery and the loss preyng on his mind,
poor fellow" said Bossance, trying to be cheerful
He was disconnected by receiving the following let
ter by the afternoons post on the next day:
Evening star., 1914-05-17

thought it must have been stolen So he said nothing
about it, but purchased the copy Ransom had.
1t distressing thought; for after all in a way
the book had been-well, not stolen, but recovered
1t was very awkward indeed and Bossance did not
his way out at all He first paid visit to Ransoms,
and made certain that the second Wnkn had been pur-
chased recently and then there nothing to do but
to write letter acknowledging the receipt OF 1t. For
the life Of him he could not any other course-at
least not then But after he had written his letter he
had an inspiration He would invite Molyneux to dine,
and when they friendly over the wine and nuts
would laughngy tell him the truth, and of course in
sst on returning the Winkin to Ransom.
HE was quite pleased with this simple solution of his
= problem and on the day of the dinner (Aloyneux
having accepted) in lively and cheerful frame Of
mind. He prepared not only to provide nice little
dinner for Molyneux, but also elegant fitting. 1t
was with satisfaction that he arshaed his treasures
and selected this piece of glass and that piece OF china
and such and such decorations for the table. On the
whole he to the conclusion that the mise scene
would impress Molyneux, and he went about purrng
like cat and constantly interfering with his house
keeper Mrs Phillips that she
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Unless he surrendered the candlesticks in four and
twenty hours, and apoogized-
THE arrival of Riordan opportunely occurred in the
midst of his agitated reflections Riordan had no
notion what shyness or fear meant; but he
kindly and little contemptuousy fond of his old
schoofellow His quick Irish eyes determined the
signs Of mental commotion. He asked for whisky and
soda, and Lighting his pipe settled back into his
Portable chair.
@Out of sorts, old man?" he said. aWhat's wrong?
Is it the police court or bankruptcy?'
Bossance shivered visibly 1t was an uncanny
chance that made Rordan speak of the police court
3Yes, am worried he said quickly and then paused
The Irishman eyed him with kindly amusement, and
Confined page IS
Evening star., 1914-05-17

BY this time Bossances conviction that the candle
sticks part of set OF which Moyneuxs had been
the complement had become shaken hardly to de-
serve notice. Molyneuxs suspicion obvious. But
until he came into the open with charge Bossance
considered it best to ignore it. He spent of the
afternoon in the pureus of Camden Town; but could
not find the rag and bone shop. He remembered that
he had been wandering in a day dream and had not
noticed the of the street. There were so many
streets hereabous, and there apparently nfnity
Of little shabby shops After proracted hunt he
turned to Hampstead in despair. He quite alive
now to the bearings of the case, and he almost anci
pated the exact terms of Molyneuxs next letter.
ceived by late post. It such he would have
written himself
DEAR BossANcE.-Yours to hand. Of course I realized
that you would have adequate explanation. As the
candlestcks undoubtedly those stolen from would
kindly let have the address of the shop which
bought them? This step you will necessary
as preliminary to setting the law in motion.
Yours truly, JAMES MoLyNEUX.
1t would be idle to deny that Bossance was dis
turbed by this note however certainly he had antci-
pated it. You will that it put him in an awkward
Evening star., 1914-05-17

DEAR BosSANcE.-I did not mention the matter last
night being guest but will quite understand that
am entitled to ask how by the Sheffield candle
sticks belonging to which observed in the hands of
your housekeeper have doubt you have adequate
explanation.
Very truly yours JAMES MoLyNEUx
Alas it unfortunate that an adequate explana-
ton just what Bossance had not got. He had an
explanation, which he proceeded to give; but he
aware in giving it that it not adequate.
My DEAR MoLYNEUX.-I confess do quite under
stand the tone of letter today; but if you wish
know how by the Sheffield candlesticks which
much resemble have objection all to inform
ing that purchased them little shop in Camden
Town Believe me.
Yours truly, WILSON BossANcE
Evening star., 1914-05-17

keeper, Mrs. Phillips, that she
became quite snappy.
The dinner, however, was
a great success. 1t was con-
stituted of only a few courses;
but these had been well Sc
lected, and an admirable
white wine added to the
entertainment. Molyneux,
who had seemed somewhat
depressed on his arrival,
cheered up a little as the even
ing progressed, and by the
time the lights were called
for became talkative.
The late summer day faded,
and a little after eight Bos-
sance rang for the lights. He
had gas in his house; but he
was no friend to such modern
atrocities: he liked lamplight
and candlelight, especially
the latter. Mrs. Phillips lit
the candles in the sconces
that hung on the walls, and
went out into the kitchen to
bring the table lights. They
we're at the stage of port now.
ayes, I had bad luck
kIolyneux resumed, as he
slipped his wine. 3My house
was burgled when l was in
Switzerland"
Bossance started so vio-
lently that his wine stopped
over the tablecloth. 3Bur-
sled.7 he repeated, and his
heart beat faster; but he
quieted it by an effort. Of
course Molyneux was not go
ing to say anything about the
Winkin de Worde. How could
he after he had returned it to
his friend2
EYES," sighed Molyneux.
"A man broke in one night
and stole some things value
very much. 1t has been a
great blow to me. The SER
wants say that they never
heard any sound; but the
fact remains that the things
are gone
Il hope not any of your
choicest treasures, said Bos-
sance with suave coincidence.
Yet he was not hoping this
at all; for long had there been
rivalry between the friends
items in the others collection
irritation, even of i'll will, howe
Bossanee, it is sad to say, was
over the valuable articles his
He cast his mind rapidly ov
china, silver,-and suddenly
flash he had remembered the
sticks with the oak pattern a
center. They had seemed S
when he bought them. SO muc
the conclusion that there mu
probably made for a nobleman
that he had secured the compile
But now-his heart stood st
folded themselves before him.
swagger before Molyneux will
had rehearsed the little drama
Evening star., 1914-05-17

poSlt1on. He made another deSper-
ate attempt to find the mean little
shop, and failed. When he sat down
to reply to Molyneux it was with much
agitation.
DEAR MoLYNEUx.-I much regret tc
say that have been unable to identify
the shop at which found the candle
sticks. l did not notice the name of the
street when 1 was in it. nor the name of
the man. 1t was quite an obscure little
place. Of course l am making diligent
inquiries. and shall communicate with
you in the event OF my success in deter
mining the locality.
Faithfully yours, WILSON BossANcE.
The next evening brought Molly
neux's reply, which was, if you con-
slider it, the climax of the third act in
this awkward correspondence.
DEAR Mr.. BossANcE.-I am in receipt
of yours, stating that you are unable to
Evening star., 1914-05-17

identity the shop where you pur-
chased my Sheffield candlesticks
Perhaps I may here remark that
your agitation when the house
keeper was entering with the can
dlesticks was very noticeable. In
fact. it drew my attention. and
thus, fortunately. enabled me to
recognize my oun property. Since
then you have met me with vari-
Gus trivial excuses when asked to
say where you purchased the cam
dlesticks as alleged by you. In the
circumstances l have no alterna-
tive save to demand from you an
explanation, an apology. and the
restitution of the candlesticks
forthwith; failing which the
matter will be put into the
hands of my solicitors.
Faithfully yours,
JAMES MoLYNEUX.
P. S. I give you till tomorrow
evening for the purposes of an
answer.
This abominable missive
awoke poor Wilson Bossance tc
a sense of fear and even horror.
He was an abysmally shy and
retiring man, dependent on the
good offices Indulgence ofhis
housekeeper, and the thought
of this possibility and the shame
of the charge was torture to
him. Added to which was an
underground sense of anger and
injustice. His hands trenbled
as he put the letter down.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-04

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-04
SEES NO ATROCITIES IN BELGIUM.
SAYS NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-04
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-04
>. rlerfi silar.

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-04
7so7ET USE or WASTE FITS
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VII q -. WIZ q. L vuue p1u1t o.
au--a-
TDs- nee -. -ns r-uu. 80
alIsr ~ - TsvlFt cuuEE vnr -
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-04
-s lns.es.. s..pp-, ;. ss.,..pr.

. AfE-tSb Ssppif = bssfr-fpr-
iupu--Au. .sgi.s- Inleil,f naTs r.cefr-
D. Dser nzAos ry lie 1slia-isf ssB.ss-.
50, E-r-iHf CuiuuulE II elginsc-i1l
vitf -ns hatcher upe-t.-iuuE Las.
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anr al he sscEsEs Ei.inIuI sErf Il
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sur. psa1 was HuuJrsc niu-t Il
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jpSst pF tns tEL The eEEf afls-
btrlnr pssI 1Inscu.lElsr vr1 -ns
iuIrFt ye-s Du-fec uroe- trs jI Ser
81 inches @. Hlnt All E-fre- -srs-
.Vt.Bis utt Ns-e -huF --sEist u al a.
sfpscial- ulAds -he-sfur uft ~ -
snh 1sl se hsHltry - have bssr
-HEeI cur s1-t ~. pusElplH-T " uiu-s
~ fuius TIM lf FIlsudit -suu-c
at rsruJg-s-t VIA -ns sic p1g rrE
,s-u ant n if beherei ir lie eEJ.s--f
-nat -ns psu uisinpt VII -sruiu-IDD-
sSs -ss business = -ns nEicne-let
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-04
GIRL SPIES DIE As
siiYElY As DO vEh
E-o..r. - ~c-i.- -s..y Pas.
-Sis = cr-ist - Ng--
r-s-c.

g re Nu--t % F-E-.rs $50 -lE-s -
ever tFu-ss E-s c-riG-v disclosed
tr-- -hs shooting o. Fg=f tsEef p.l-z
clly n me and o,na- t-vrs ~ -tt
clFr-lC, AID b ,hess llF- -t--s Ca IS
raE- tE uiErv -ula- have -.-a- s--r
e. -Hr
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tns -Eft o. fl1a--F women. t-- e..
cc-c-r 90 -t.a laws 60 -r-F- 10 t--H
T-tsT g.. Lr-. ~ vl-t he men -"a-
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1sE't e. trave-r as srr usr
50 usrv e. as have ast- rE-E.-
F-Eres -L-t'r -1Et -ts I1sEefsl-- 20
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ttls E-c vt.-t condemns -t- F-H
r=rrE
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c-cs pEssE..- .---8tl-rf a. VIZ SIHs
nave even .e=r -ElFt- v5t. 'tHr -r-
JhctuE-aJ-f f.pr- -GseHs1 utcn c-H-
- ~ passports H-c Wa 'tH - tt1
F-Eur ~ tte Thcf1F-spts cru-ts-
Fef'ee
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-04

A TeFstEtls EfrT 3 one - tts best
cE--=l helps 70 ne tu-ssfstr.s- cut
l-fc E-zL J5ecss Ecus tomatoes.
--icrs p1rEisT cEr-u-s Fvsst pep
ierE cEL- s.c S-sv together urt-l
t1CryuEly done 70 sEct pm s1r Eod
hEt isEEpoortui q sat Favor With
csls-T Ttsss soup rsFe.stlHs ~ -
dsllc5cys that !usi The E1titicr q.
boiling vEisr makes { ven palEts.is
suup Two lSrEs teaspoon fuiE q pee
sr-rsc; % 4 guar q boslrE vxtsr sue
a ar 9, he canned Vegetables make
3 delicious soap
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-04
-. PI.-... Nr.-.-

The Ert.0ol cnlcrsn % California
ars saving ~ tnEr psrrles 70 pay
for the rf,r utuert 20 t1s pioneer
rnD.nsr yh1ch il r. bs stsclsd tT
Charles Gradtsy fur ne Psnlr-s-FG-
clhe exposition TIE N9-rsI 8 board
o, the srf,or'1ur FuFEss.ec nat Fuet
q ssRtrs - erected and ths chldren
were ths hrEi 70 respond Hsnci1g IN
an ErslSDchs o. T'snniss- TIE uen-
trz1 Hgr-s IL thGi q tie pionser ugcb-
sr dresses n q bYmsfpvu cow and
a. bsr knees are two sturdy -t-s
ehilerer-