davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
A4ehduekess ZftA.

Viena, Austria.-Unless the pres
ent war sweeps away the throne of
Austria, the Archduchess Zita, for
mer Princess Parma, will be Aus
trials future queen. Her husband,
Archduke Charles, is heir to the
throne of Austro-Hungary.
The future queen has one child,
Prince Franz Joseph Otto, a sturdy
little boy, who has just celebrated
his first birthday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

the streets and offer myself to the
first man met than do a grievous
wrong to anyone who had trusted
and been kind to me-"
Both men relapsed into an en-
barrasSed silence. l was not sure if
it was because they did not agree
with me or thought 1 was rejecting
on themselves. i.
To Be Continued Friday.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

3. KUPPENHEIMER THE MAN
SOUTH SHORE CLUB REFUSED
Society circles were surprised to-
day when they learned that Albert
Kuppenheimer of the firm of B. Kup-
penheimer, tailors, was the man
blackballed by the South Shore
Country Club.
After the blackballing Witt K.
Cochrane came to the defense of
Kuppenheimer and in an article in the
Cherry Circle, organ of the Chicago
A.(A.. he dashed the South Shore Off
Gals for making use of what he term
ed towards weapon''-the secret
blackball.
Cochrane, who was suspended from
the club for three months for writing
the article, proposed Kuppenheimer
for membership. A board of twenty
two directors pass on each applicant.
Nineteen voted for Kuppenheimer.
But three of the directors took adj
vantage of the cloak of secrecy and
voted to reject Kuppenheimer.
In the past it has been often rum
ored that the South Shore Club had
an unexplainable prejudice against
Jews. Cochrane, however, said he
thought all that was a thing of the
past when he proposed Kuppen-
heimer.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

Here's a lesson for you farm
ers: Some years since a great
deal was said and written about
abandoned farms in New Eng
land, but today very little is
heard about the land of past ag-
ricultural glories. This is be-
cause of onions and other crops,
planted and raised, not by Yam
KEGS, but by Italians, Polacks
and Lithuanians. In one district
there are 700 acres of growing
onions, and last year, on a slight-
ly smaller acreage, about 5000, :
600 bushels were produced. The
secret of the success of these for
eigners is WORK. They observe
no eight-hour day. From early
morn till dewy eve they toll in
the fields, men, women and chill
dren, pulling the weeds which
would hinder the onions from
growing to full size. They get
results, and they are fast taking
up all land abandoned once be-
cause of its Improbable yields. "
Thus sayeth the Utica Press, and
it's every bit the truth. WORK
is the essential element of sue
cess in any profession, and no.
where is the persistent and in
telligent exercise of brain and
muscle more necessary to sue
cess than in farming, at the
same time forgetting hours.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
In RAILROAD CIRCLES.

R, M Stevens has been laying
off.
Mrs. M. P. Walden has re.
turned from Erin
Chief Dispatcher, E. M. Huck-
cherry is laying off.
Engineer Cook is laying off on
account of sprained ankle.
P. A. Alden is laying off and
M, K. Ham has his place.
Henry Fitzsimmons was in
Paris one day last week.
Mrs. H. C. Hicks is visiting
her brother, C. NJ. Staiabrook.
Miss Ora Clark, of GAINESVILLE,
is visiting Mrs. Y. NJ. Stalnbrook.
]. c. Baker the agent at
Springville was in town Monday.
Master Ray Pitt has been i'll
with typhoid sfever for several
days.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

Over in the Ninth Congress-
ional district Hon. Finis J. Gar
rett, present encumbent, has
been declared the nominee to
succeed himself. No one offered
to oppose him. Garrett, though
a young man, is coming to be
known as the Sims" of that
district, to which REe A. Pierce
held the right and title for many
years, The Martin Mail says:
He would have been made the
nominee no matter who might
have made the race against him,
and it would not have phased
Mr.. Garrett at all except to take
some of his time and some
of his cash."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
The Election.

The election held last week
was encouraging to Democrats
throughout Tennessee. 1t indi-
Gates that the democratic party
Is again united and ready to
meet its old time enemy, the Re-
publican party, in November.
Democrats are tired of support
ing Republicans and are determ-
ined to end the factionalism and
Hooperism which has rent the
party in twain for the past sew
eral years. 1t was gratifying to
see Henry county roll up a big
vote for Sims, the veter-
an congressman from this district.
The race for representative be-
tween Lax and Sweeney was
very close, Lax winning by a
small majority on the face of the
unofficial returns. Burrow for
Supreme Judge and Scott for
CHANCELLOR took off high honors
in Henry last Thursday.
The election throught the coun-
ty went off quietly and the total
vote while not heavy, was much
larger than many expected.
Now, all together for Rye and
WEIGH in November
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

vealed in the light of day, would
bring discredit on the cause he
advocated.
He might have been a Judge
of the Supreme Court of the
State, or he might have gone to
the United States Senate had he
not been forever engaged in
fighting the battles of other men.
Once his word was out there
was no turning. Once he put
his hand to the pillow he looked
not back. He possessed the abil-
ity and was peculiarly adapted
for high official position, but he
never thought of self in connec-
ton with place or preferment.
One of the surest ways to arouse
his resentment and anger was to
suggest to him the ACCESSIBILITY
of becoming a candidate for Of
flee on the platform of the prin-
ciples for which he fought.
There will be no factional-
ism in the. hearts of the people
of Tennessee as they mourn for
the lost leader who, ere the twi-
light of evening, will be laid to
rest in the beautiful cemetery in
Jackson today"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
Comedies Electioni

Bristol, Tenn, Aug. 11.-Con-
ceding defeat, Judge Robert Bur
row today wired State Chairman
L, D. Hill at Nashville: "Ac-
cept my thanks for the splendid
work you and your forces have
done. With scarcely funds nee
essary for postage, you had to
contend against the organized
forces of corporate wealth and
corporate greed, and it is no
fault of yours we did not win. 4"
Burrow.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
Judge Bullock.

Rarely is found a man who
possesses a virture magnified to
the extent of fault. 1t is known
of Judge Bullock that he had two
such faults. One was generosi-
ty and the other unselfshness.
No prettier or truer tribute can
be paid to Judge Bullock than
the following from the Nashville
Banner:
He might have been a rich
man. He lived simply, frugally
and alone. He earned large fees.
He was employed in many nota-
BILE cases and he gave them the
best that was in him. He
worked ceaselessly, day and
night, not for the fee in the law
suit, but for the law that was in
it. The money he earned he
gave to the poor, the destitute
and the needy: A pipe, a law
book and solitude afforded him
his greatest relish.
He was a great lawyer. No
man in recent years stood higher
in the estimation of the authori-
tiles. His mind was keen, Incl
sive and penetrating. In poll
tics he had an uncanny gift of
devination and prophecy. He
was a man of absolute integrity.
In all of his political activity as
the leader of the great moral
forces of Tennessee he never
stopped to methods which re-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

More and more are we i'm
pressed that THE Farmer is the
Hope of the Nation. " Mr.. E. C.
Simmons, a successful hardware
dealer Of St. Louis, Mo-, sending
out this letter to his statesmen,
said: Don't worry. War or
no war, freight rates or no freight
rates, tariff or no tariff, baseball
or no baseball, grape juice or
champagne the farmer is still
on the job. Don't forget him. F"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

Round trip Summer Tourist
tickets are ON sale daily to Sept.
Both to the following points by
the l.. & N: TIC Mackinac Island,
via. Chicago, limit Octf 31st,
$32.8 Detroit, 80 days limit.
$3.50 Atlantic City, 80 days
limit, $36. 30; Buffalo and Mag
ra Falls, 80 days limit, $28.85;
Denver and Colorado Springs,
via Memphis, $34.55, going via
Memphis and returning via st.
Louis or Chicago, $37.35, limit
of tickets, Oct. 31st.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
Hooper, Advice Etc.

| GuGSIlOll. IL LON hyS Is
elected or counted into the
governors Office, can he fill
the place as we'll with as lit
tie advice as Ben w. Hooper
has done without advice?-
Lexington Progress.
EASY Yes, and darn sight
better than Hooper.
No man or newspaper has the
right TO insinuate t h a t General
Rye hasn't as clear conception of
RIGHT and as high a regard for
his sworn duty as Ben Hooper.
The above is a niggardly, sour
rilous insinuation and we would
not have thought it of the Prog
ress, since its editor has known
Gen. Rye about 80 years longer
than he has Hooper.
If Tennessee ever had a gov
ernor who absolutely spurned adj
vice from the people whose SER
want he is, it's Egotistical Ben
jamin, from Newport, who. was
never heard of until he broke
into the Legislature from an
East Tennessee Republican coun-
ty and put up a stiff fight against
pensioning old Confederate SOL
diers, in spite of advice" from
many directions.
Then again, after he accident
ally became governor, to further
demonstrate his love o. for the
Southern patriots of 81, he dress
ed up the convicts at the state
prison in Confederate gray. ("
Strong protest was raised against
this act and the governor was
advised" not to do it. But he
was "hell bent" on his diabolical
work and turned deaf ear to
the great storm of disapproval
sent up by the old soldiers and
citizens of the state.
When Tom Rye becomes gov
ernor, he will BE GOVERNOR,
out he will never allow the high |
)fice to swell his head to the ex-
,ent that his ears Will be closed |
% advice at any and all times
rom the people Of this common
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

wealth upon matters which con-
Germ them.
If the Progress wants to do
Bonnie a real friendly service,
let it ADVISE him to withdraw
from the governors race before
the storm of ballots in Novem-
Der literally destroys its little
brass God"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

The friends Of Mrs. Bob Ar
nett will be pleased to learn that
she was able to be taken to her
mothers home in Puryear last
Sunday evening. Many of her
friends were at the depot to well
come her home.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

Hooper spent Thursday of last
week at Rankin, a small village
in Cooke county, working in the
interest Of Judge Williams. But
in spite Of the governors per-
sonal efforts, Burrow carried
the county by nice majority.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
Get More Eggs.

You can't unless your chickens
are healthy. Use B. A. Thomas
Poultry Remedy. 1t cures Chol-
era. 1t makes bigger chickens,
more eggs and insures a good
supply of eggs at all seasons of
the year.
Sold and guaranteed by Hill &
Carter, Paris, fem.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

The real cause of the European
disturbance has leaked out at
last. A negro down at Memphis
the other day found a perfectly
shaped "W" in the meat of a
watermelon. dat W. sho'
means wah!" exclaimed the col
ored man.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

An enthusiastic Howard sup
porter of Paris, before the cleo
ton, conceded Sims two districts
in Henry county. The returns
show that. Howard carried only
TWO districts. Good guesser,
this fellow.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

The,ticket we wanted wasn't
elected from top to bottom, but
we are nursing no sore toe over
the outcome. What we want
now is to beat the stuffin' out of
Ben Hooper with Gen. Rye, and
by gum, we mean to do it !!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

Burrow and Scott carried Hen
ry county, which goes to prove
that the fractional fires in old
Henry are burnt to embers and
will soou be entirely extinct.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
A Fine Horse

Will always bring a fancy
price, but he must be healthy
to be fancy. He must digest
what he eats. B. A. Thomas
Stock Remedy is guaranteed to
keep him healthy-tr it once.
Guaranteed by Hill & Car
ter. 7-31-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

We don't believe that were
Tom Rye governor he would sell
our state bonds below par and
then sleep serenely under a silk
quilt bought with our tax money.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

| want Your Collections. -
Good or bad-none too small,
none too large, no matter how
old, no matter where parties are
located-you get the money or
no pay. E. A. Berdell, Law.
Loans and Investments, Laverne.
Oklahoma. 8-14-4t.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

The nation mourns the death
of Mrs. Wilson,. beloved wife OF
our president, and for their chill
dren all feel the profoundest
sympathy in the loss of the moth
er they all but idolized.,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

The Democratic candidate for
sheriff of Cooke county was cleo
ted. Cooke is Republican by
about 1000.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

bound, the kinks ironed out and
the woodpecker holes in the
treasury plugged up. He will
place the business of the people
upon a business basis and we
predict that at the end of his
administration Tennessee will
look and feel like Tennessee and
when its citizens visit cities of
neighboring states they will not
be ashamed, as many of them
now say they are, to tell where
they live.
A man unfamiliar with politi-
cal conditions in the Volunteer
state cannot be made to under
stand how in the first place it
ever happened that Hooper, a
political accident and weakling
and a stand-pat uncompromising
Republican, was elected to the
GOVERNOR hip over those two
great statesmen, Bob Taylor and
Benton McMillin. It's long
story, and life is too short to
make explanation here. 1t isn't
necessary. To tell it would, be-
sides, involve us in a long argu-
ment with Col. Stahlman of the
Nashville Banner, Hooper's court
organ, and who languages so
copiously when Hooper is criti-
cised that the fire department
has to be called out to suppress
him.
Suffice it to say, therefore,
that the Democracy of Tonnes
see has gotten together: bitter
ness and party strife is put
aside, and the state next Novem-
Der will be redeemed from Re-
publican rule.
So mote it be! -Owensboro
Daily Inquirer.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

1t is estimated that the Euro
pean war will cost more than
fifty millions daily.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14
Tennessee Campaign.

Our sister state, Tennessee, is
populated with a noble and a
brave people, whose history is
replete with deeds of valor and
chivalry and who up to a few
years ago chung to the traditions
Of the Old South, ever as the
Christian clings to the cross.
| Democracy was, indeed, her
faith and Thomas Jefferson her
apostle. But she departed from
the faith, and when she did so,
the cohorts of Repuhlicanism
overran the state, and it isn't too
much to say that Tennessee since
that time has experienced a con-
dition similar to its dark days of
reconstruction; Huerta in Mexi-
co has not been more d ctatorial
than Tennessee's Republican
governor has been or has tried
to be.
The gubernatorial term in Ten
nessee is two years. Hooper
has been twice elected and now
seeks a third term. His admis-
istration has been a failure in
every way. He has net meas
ured up to the standard. In no
sense is he gubernatoriat timber.
Where he shines is as a schem-
ing politician Of the peanut vari-
ETY., who was schooled in his
tricks by the old-line Repubii-
cans of East Tennessee, who yet
speak in derision of the rebels"
and who still applaud Sherman
depredations in his march to the
sea. They think that putting
the handouts on LETTERS IN Davis
was a fine, large joke, and that
the general who signed the death
warrant of young Sam Davis at
Pulaski was a humanitarian.
Hooper himself while in the leg
islature voted against a Confed-
crate pension bill.
B. W. Hooper came irto power
when the Democratic party was
split in two factions, the "Regu-
lars" and the "Indepe ndents,
on the question of state vide pro-
hibition. Coming strai int from
his lazy office at Newpo't, where
he was the only cham )ion and
defender of boot leggers in the
local courts, Hooper espoused
the state wide" side end upon
the raging stump poured out great
sobs of oleaginous hypocrisy and
slime. In an unguarded mo-
ment the Independents focked
to his standard and he was
elected governor. By means of
his power as governor and by
reason of the strife engendered
in the first campaign, h. was re-
elected.
But there is an awakening in
Tennessee,
The Democrats recently nomi-
mated at Nashville a brilliant,
honest and able young man, Tom
Rye, states attorney of Paris,
splendid little city almost in
Kentucky, that makes a special
ty of breeding govern ors and
United States Senator'S the
birthplace of James D. Porter,
of j. D. G. Atkins and Isham G.
Harris.
When Tom Rye wins, and he
is certain to defeat Hooper, he
will set about to put the grand
old ctotn in capitarv condition
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

At last account they were still
fighting.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

But it wasn't nothing to crow
over.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

Rye will command a strong
vote in East Tennessee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

Cow meat and hog meat are
trying to jump over the moon!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-14

The above comes from the
steady hand and fertile brain of
John Nc Mclean, whom we note
from a marginal notation ON a
recent issue of the Greensboro
Daily Inquirer, is editor and
manager. No matter how far
John may wander from his old
home at Murray, KY, which is
almost in Tennessee" he can't
keep his pen out of the Tennessee
ink bottle. AS a writer he is as
good as the best, and The Pari-
sian sincerely hopes that he will
continue to eat more, drink less,
grow fat and prosper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04

Section isi. Every contractor.
sub-contraetor or city officer per-
forming any work for the city Of
Seattle upon streets. public places
cause TO be paid 20 his employees on
such work not less than tho current
rate OF wages paid by the City OF
Seattle for work of ltks character
and In no event less than two and
seventy five hundrcdths dollars per
day. Said contractor and aub-con-
tractor shall. on such work give
preferences to resident isborers A
violation OF any OF the provisions %
THIS section BY any contraetor OF
ground for tho forfeiture 81 his con
frarf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04

Section isz. Tho city council ~
authorized TO create non-saiarief
art commission which shall advise
and recommend In regard 70 tn. To-
cation OF public thorough fares and
places. and the design and appear
hnee OF engineering works such as
bridges. Stafucts. water towers. re-
taining walls. street fixtures ana
other related structures. city build
irEs ana public works % art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04

done by or for the city. either by
days work or by contract. eight
hours shall constitute a day's work
ana no -omploye OF tho city on city
works. or OF any contractor or sub
contractor % such work shall be
required 60 work longer than eight
hours In any ono calendar day, ex-
ceptlnr In case OF extraordinary
emergency as defined by law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-04

Section l52, All books and rec
ords OF every office and department
shall be open to the inspection OF
the public at any time during bust
ness hours Copies or extracts from
such books and records, duly ccrtI-
fled, shall be given by the officer
having the same In custody TO any
person demanding tho same, and
having such fees as may be pre-
scribed by ordinance.
Section 1853. Except whom other
wise provided by law or this char
ter, all public offices shall be Kept
omen for business every day. except
sundays and legal holidays. from
nine O'clock In the forenoon until
five o'clock In the afternoon.
Section lSd. Every officer author
ized by law or ordinance to allow.
audit or certify demands upon the
treasury, or to make any official
Investigation. shall have power to
administer oaths and nffirmatinns
and take and hear testimony con-
corning any matter or thing relat-
ing thereto.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
CARRIERS TO MAKE
One ROUND FRIDAY
Post Offices Welcomes New
Year After Record Busi-
ness in December. :.

That December will be a banner
month in the history of the post office
is believed by the employees and post
moster. Finance Clerk Sprong is still
swamped with the work of going over
the Christmas business.
The pay roll for the last two weeks
Of December is $500 more than for
the first two weeks. 1t is more than
$4,000. The total payroll is more than
$500 for December. This does not
include rural carriers who are paid
from Indianapolis, the custodians and
mail messenger who are paid from
Washington. A number of railway
mail clerks receive their pay in Rich
mond.
The post office will observe New
Years day In the manner of other
national holidays. There will be no
rural delivery and one city delivery.
Windows will remain open until 10
o'clock when the office will close for
the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
.PURTELLE GIVES UP
TRACTION PETITIONS
Attorneys Consent to RemOv-
al From Records of County
Commissioners.

The five traction subsidy petitions
standing on file in the county COM
missioners' court We're disposed of to-
day when the commissioners voted to
take them off the record.
The consent was obtained by the
county attorney from the lawyers of
the Purtelle traction promoters be-
fore the action was taken. Represen-
tatives of Eugene B. Purtelle say they
will not operate in Wayne county for
some time and when line is COM
pleted from Hamilton to Connersville.
they will make another attempt to
run a main branch from Cottage
Grove.
The petitions asked for subsidies
from New Garden, Franklin. Webster,
Clay and Jefferson townships for pro-
posed RichmondUnio City and Rich
mOnd-NeW Castle lines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
METHODISTS Greet
YEAR WITH PRAYER

Union watch night services will be
held by the members Of the First,
Third and Grace Methodist churches,
at the Grace church. The services
viii lopen at o'clock with religious
worship conducted by the Rev. Syl-
vester Bilheimer, pastor of the Third
church. The ladies of the missionary
societies will have charge OF the next
period. after which refreshments will
be served during short social inter-
mission. At II o'clock DR.. w. R.
Freeland will preach sermon. and
the service will close with consecra-
ton service.