davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02
8 Days
SALE
Watches

Have you read our offer of Easy Payment on WATCHES
Here 1t is: We will sell watch cheap as YOU want or
good want for dollar down and one dollar week
Every school teacher the county ought take advantage of
the low weekly payment pan will sell them for SIS per
month you prefer to pay monthy-Elgn Walham South
Bend Hampden Standard Equity any make preferred We
sell a watch day, have you bought yet?
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02
: s2 2rE: Glenn's Busy Store sR BY:
Dry Goods Bargains

We have great many odds and ends remnants etc. of
cloth, aces ribbons ginghams calcoes as we'll as some
fine white goods that will sell during these eight days for
half their value After Saturday, 12h everything that's ad
vertsed now will be packed away ana shipped from here
Take advantage of these bargains.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02
Rings

Plain gold wedding rings sold by weight at Glenn's for
over twenty years and yet faded and never will
Solid gold is the kind you get at Genns If you get married
get her wedding ring if forgot let this remind you
Set rings OF all kind diamond pearls and precious stones sig
net rings for and ladies' ten and fourteen KIT Your
ogram engraved Free
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02

Rev. and Mrs. Russell K. Smith
OF Atlanta,an Mrs. Peyton Camp
bell of Loudon, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Graddon last
week.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02
UA1N
nLocALH
! | NOTES |
~ x

Free rain coats at the Rexall
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Moore have
a boy baby.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Swan f.
Rowe, a son.
Born this morning, to DR.. and
Mrs. Hampton, a son.
Miss Nell Dukes is recovering
from typhoid.
b. M. Williams has moved to
Demopolis, Ala.
The biggest values in school
supplies at Smiths, the Rexall
store.
Miss Margaret TalIey is spending
a few days with Morristown
friends.
School children, ask Smiths
drug store about the free rain
coats.
Miss Mayme Boyer left Satur.
day morning for Mt. Zion, Ga.
where she will enter school.
Mrs. j. S. Black has returned
from a visit with her daughters in
South Carolina.
Mrs. Luther Talley had as her
guest Mrs. Margaret Price several
days last week.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02

Sheriff Ray announces the fol-
lowing deputies; Luther Smith,
Geo. O'Dell, 7. E. Lloyd and |. A.
McMahan. He expects to appoint
three or four more within the
next few days.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02
Notions, Hosiery, etc.

When store has varied line as ours there is bound
to be less odds and ends accumulate and we find
have many pieces Of lace ribbons hosiery ladies' ties
collars etc Not complete stock, but just small amount
they must We cut half in price some more but all
must be sold during the eight days sale.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02

It's just natural to want pretty jewelry; we have it. We
cont want to sell you something that's not pretty or that
wont wear We like to sell good ewey-braceets cuff but
TONS tie pins clasps fobs chains and anything else in the lew
ery line We guarantee what jewery we SELL
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02
Bargains in Shoes

We have few pairs of ladies' high shoes left from last
winter They good any SELLS but we have only
three and four pair of kind and many Sizes We want
to start the fall business with stock which is now ar
irving These advertised will be sold to you for half their
regular value About fifty pairs of summer shoes low quar-
ters at half price during this SALE We advertise the truth
try us once.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02

Master Fred Lee has arrived in
Newport from San Diego, Calf,
and will spend several months
with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar O'Neil, and will attend
school.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02
Ladies and Children's Dresses

We will sell you dress regardless of what cost u.s. Our
new fall goods coming in. We need room for them just
come in and pick out what suits you and we will make the
price SO low you will take the goods We bought many rugs
and are in the department which need now to display suits
In The rugs will 60 at fourth off their value
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02

Mrs. n. B Minis Of jefferson
City, is visiting the Minis family
here.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02
Up Sale
STARTS
Friday, Sept. 18th
and last till
Saturday, 18th

We mean this-a clean up SALE You know how is We
can't keep from getting things left our hands, good
goods too, but-we may buy too many of some size
garments and have two left Well we know next year
we will have styles and that they will be different but we
must sell this left and odd size goods and at great cut
price We ose gain you take advantage of this offer
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02
Caydle Henderson, who has,
been ! confined the past three
weeks from typhoid fever, is able
to be on the streets.

Misses Leila, Bessie, and Mar
garet and Masters Alfred and
Warren Fisher left Monday for
Cedar Crerk to enter school.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02

SoJ aiS AAShaNA oOiAj "AiO Au
been confined the past three
weeks from typhoid fever, is able
to be on the streets.
Misses Leila, Bessie, and Mar
garet and Masters Alfred and
Warren Fisher left Monday for
Cedar Crerk to enter school.
Miss Jennie Ruth Boyer return
ed home Tuesday, after spending
several weeks with her sister Mrs.
w. c. Martin at Litton Tennessee.
Mrs. Emma Dobyns, of Rich
mond, Va, is spending some time
here with her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Phillips.
Ben Hammond has returned
from visit at Old Fort, N. C. Ben
says Newport business men should
get an idea from Old Fort furni-
ture factories and get rich on
small investments.
The new residence of H. S. Man.
tooth in North Newport is com
pleted. Standing back from the
pike on the high ground with a
beautifully graded lawn it makes
one of the most imposing houses
in Newport's aristocratic suburb.
A. j. Fisher, who has served
five years in the U. S. Navy re-
turned home last week. Art is
a picture of physical manhood and
has seen much of the world. He
was at Vera Cruze when Uncle
Sam put a quietus on Mexican
troubles there, but is glad we did
not have war with Mexico. He
thinks President Wilson is right
and says the United States has no
business becoming involved in
war with Mexico.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02

Miss Jennie Ruth Boyer return
ed home Tuesday, after spending
several weeks with her sister Mrs.
w. c. Martin at Litton Tennessee.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02

Leonard Gardner and William
Johnston, two Eastport beys, left
here on their bicycles last Sunday
morning to spend the week inter
vening between school with rela-
tives and friends in Knoxville,
They made the trip down in less
than seven hours.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02

}. M. Sutton brought the PLAIN
TALK a sample OF very fine figs
grown on his place near Wilson
vile. Mr.. Sutton says we can
grow them just as successfully as
in the European countries. The
fig is fine for preserves but the
scarcity in this country makes
them a luxury. Mr.. Sutton has
been growing figs for several
years.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02

Mrs. Emma Dobyns, of Rich
mond, Va, is spending some time
here with her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Phillips.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02
Big Free Rooster for
Every Lady During Sale

During this sale, ifyou buy at any one time as
much as $40 worth of goods we will give free a
fine aluminium rooster worth $3.50. Any goods
you buy, except jewelry, counts.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-02

Mrs. Luther Talley had as her.
guest Mrs. Margaret Price several
days last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

No,s .o,oe. . uho,,v nex. lscA>,r
w 81. <,.1-'
mat may usner soev 't'
upitcd States earlier than 50 otn@
centuries. ! refer to the neu coz
,ann, ,aw r, g. tho evrt ana ~,
e '.... sx.---,
vuIrehey ,ese =. ~ ss,.
DAM &c. % iooe. ~ ~.
PIN anu i'psoss s"sS"v,.. ..ss
ms 90 49, ~, -. ~ 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
Farm Finance Next

The bill for farm nnance, soon 10
be reported by the house nub-commit-
tee. may be enacted BY congress be-
fore spring II It Is rightly framed.
1t win pave the way for the entire
reconstruction OF American agricul-
ture and do much to insnrc the farm
ers profits for many years to come.
II will be In the form OF an addition
TO the national bank act, providing
for little local cooperative rural banks
TO act as saving and loan associa-
lions. These will be joined into one
central bank for each state, and the
latter viii unite In forming the ma
tional rural bank OF the United States.
Farm bonds based upon mortgages
we'll secured upon owned farms or
homes may be issued by these banks.
Their absolute safety. availability,
freedom from all taxation, and earn
Ing power. will make these bonds at,
Iracfive % investors, vet ar rate
OF interest sufficiently low to enable
the banks TO lend money to the farm
ers at reasonable rates.-Fcrm and
Home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
Diary OF Father Time

1t is not 30 very many years since
the minister In New England occu-
pied the same position tn society
that the priest did In the Middle
Ages. For two centuries the mtuisr
ter's house was the seat OF learning;
In fact. it was very seldom that
books were to be found In q COM
munity except at the mtnister's.
And during the seventeenth and we'll
ON into the eighteenth century, he
combined In himself the 0nices Of
preacher, doctor. teacher and lawyer.
No youth was sent away TO college,
until he had been well drilled BY
the local Clergyman II has passed
into q common proverb that the sons
or clerRymen are rogues, whereas IN
Colonial days the highest recon-
mendation youth could have WAS
that he was the son Of minister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
The Better Part

II you have soothed one aching heart.
Helped one weak soul to sin no
more: .fgs y
III you have caused the sun to shine
Where only shadows siurked before;
II you have scattered seeds OF love
Along life's barren. thorny way,
All. then you have not lived In vain
To see the dawn OF New Years day.
II you have dried falling tear
IL you have brought a smile OF Joy
To some face. pfnched for want or
bread:
If. needless Of LIES petty cares.
You've gone on spreading words or
cheer:
Then yours has been the better part:
For you twill be glad New Year.
Gordon A. Damon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

"a srss~ht ~~t-- gibson GARDINER
Everything Il 70 be done for "better
business.
This matter was talked over at a
recent cabinet meeting. and while
some members OF the cabinet have
not agreed with the president as to
the wisdom OF this course. all accept
the adninistration's decision. II Is
recognized that the president is the
man most responsible and most
largely affected by political happen
ings. and It Is his right to direct the
course OF his administration.
vice-P President Marshall was taken
into the presidents confidence. and
has been correctly quoted In his
statement that no immediate trust
legislation IL desirable or necessary.
The vlce-president declared in favor
Of waiting to see how business would
adjust itself to the tariff and currency
lava
II Is known that Postmaster-Gen.
eral Burleson has given up for the
time being at least. his intention TO
press for postalization OF the tele-
phone-teiegraph wires. although he
recommended this in his annual re.
port and offered to furnish congress
with the data proving the desirable
ity OF government ownership and OPP.
Grafton. In accordance with this de-
eisieA, Representatives John Aiaese,
OF Tennessee. chairman or The house
committee on postoffics and post
roads. has withheld his proposed bill.
and Representative ravid j. Lewis.
OF Maryland, is the only one who is
still actively It work for postalization
OF the wire services.
Following the compromise made by
tho Bell-Western Union telephone-tele-
Graph monopoly only with the depart
mept Of Justice and the dropping OF
the suit against the trusts, II is un-
derstood here are TO be other compro.
misses with the trsfsts which have been
|*ndef threats OF prosecutions Tor
violations OF the Sherman act presi.
dent Wilson voiced the new policy In
This speech to congressman at the
|eighing Of the currency bill. This
speech may be literally Interpreted
A. an assurance to big business that
,it y to be permitted to 60 along for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

liberties has furhed the letter In
political the rule live and let
live
beyond themselves
brought this kind of administration power.
accomplished far most valuable as an IN
spaon pointing way order of things socially
rich that are standing firmly
as the menkeepers serving rather
than being served
your keeping with the spirit Of the season and Of
the political trend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

In proportion TO It's weight Call
fornia redwood is the strongest conf
fer so far tested at the United States
forest products laboratory. This
strength Is due TO its long fibers
Scientists have found IS areas In
the ocean where the water Is more
than three miles deep, ten where II
exceeds four miles and four where the
bottom is more than Ave miles down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
RESOLVE THE COMING YEAR TO
r BECOME YOUR BROTHERS, KEEPER

For the man or woman really like do better thus year
year-bete himself herself and better by
day should be spent retrospect.
WHAT DID DO LAST OUGHT NOT TO HAVE DONE
WHAT DID FAIL TO YEAR THAT OUGHT TO HAVE
uoNEs
questions and women should ask themselves
this day, and upon the
The one grand principle should that Of LIVE AND
JET LIVE
This principle his brothers keeper
Unless he adopts it, willing become his brothers
keeper JOY living he receive e men
est blessings
Happy indeed should be the day the who
twelve months just passed and feel the SATISFACTION
OF having beenhe helpful o his neghbors.
This only has done nothing harm his neigh
bor
It means all has done something to HELP him
It means that he has SOMETHING real interest
That he has done SOMETHING it
meant sacrifice.
Unhappy for an empty year passed the today
Who has lived on principle EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF
Were principle approved all there would be no govern
of kind
Ours i. government founded theory welfare of
is the interest of the next
The lived only for himself lacks therefore sympathy
with government and not good citizen.
Resolutions have made for the
The most hhy and easily broken because
they selfish.
Generally chooses the thing not the
one thing which opinion stands his perfection
He wants himself and ne thinks ne
ought
he proceeds on year theory that HE matter of interest
|to OTHERS
He NAV drinking and this consideration to has
family and to society made the resolution probable he
WAS more conscious offs big head
personal matter.
when the pain has gone gone resolution
He smoking and those who in contact with
him will be consulted mostly bad stomach
Still a personal matter.
When his stomach gets shape he'll be smoking again
This man $ a of interest to himself, FIRST
The great that the next by
means q matter Of his tender
In one single obligation would something and profit
could include resolutions he takes sefsh and mostly
matter Of habit that resolution would be that the
r come he keeperhat the
81 the wear according his will become the object
LII his wise kindly interest.
This happens which will find possessed Of the
for doing something his brother for there be election
! 81 It andt the ballot his
The principle my brothers keeper already applied the
~ n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

Passenger Ton motor bus} What
has become OF Sykes, who used to
be conductor on this iinef
Conductor--Why the company dis
charged him some time ago!
Observation-Disclosures him? What
for?
Conductor---It was found upon In
vestigation that he was col0r-blind
Passenger-Co lor-blindy What Off.
ference does that make in ., conduc-
tor?
Condnctor--A good deal. He
couldn't tell the difference between
the color Of his money and that Of
the company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

because we were snoring.
This tune, just ns In the past.
For a week or more,
Youll write IL often with -
When IL ought to he 49,
The coroners jury bias decided that
the panic in Calumet which cost "a
lives was caused by someone crying
Fire" inside the hall. The evidence
did point largely to the fact that the
cry was given within hearing OF at
least "A OF those In attendance.
James McNaughton's chauffeur is a
member OF the grand jury which Is
probing the copper strike and helping
the state take care OF the situation
without the need of outside interior
ence.
Eddie Foy had to dodge warrant
In Cleveland charging him with a vio-
lation OF the law forbidding minors on
the stage. This looks like an insinua-
ton that Eddie Is In his second child
hood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

Alice-Td like to know II Fred has
any bad habits.
Pearl--Why don't you ask him TO
tell you the things he is going 10
swear OF on the New Year,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

ST. Louis is going 10 spend $4,000
600 on sewer improvements the com
ing year. It's too bad II cannot use
some OF the money toward getting a
ball club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

The Ameer OF Afghanistan owns IS
automobiles. As for ourselves, we
lack exactly one automobile Of being
one fifty-eighth OF an ameer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
From Another Point of VielU

getting with your New Years resolution
day strike you like getting to the top Of h
II we contributed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

Salt Lake City women An
ly fighting the smoke MT
city INV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
WHlChl
~ BERfoN snAlG

Which will you be-
Bondslave or free3 HI
Through the years ep4
Which will you heed-f
4. Honor--or Greed, Fs
Mammon--or Man?
The old years gone the destined way Of TIM
Win III ~ gocd and all its bad. fte woei&
With "a ~ love and hate and strife, its l0<
Its placid victories Of peace. its warriors r.
We've LETT it al behind US and we're nuk !
The old years very, very dead. 80 Jet " T.
tude? ~
shall fellowship haye larger room, uhall w
VIII you make life sweeter thlnG, the ~
With laughter and with joyous so1i1s or IN
WI! you 80 grumbling through ~ dny9
Dmoulderiug. FL
Or trample through the crowded ways N
Gold y indeed soodly thing and p1e61
Ana man mould seet 70 earn hIS Thkf@
And when God means the world To you~-
Of Il, x
When God means more than faith afd d
your view Of II; ~
"A man must nve!R that's true enou6
And yet he needn't live slave 10 ol
How Will you serve throughout thu ~
Which Will ~ -
B0nd-slave &of fcoof
Through TIE ye64oi
Ne MN - - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

This happens to will find every the
for doing something brother for there election
ii It the ballot is his.
The principle brothers keeper already applied to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

g.estH b, |
Iibrin OF
fricai
Sseunl.
ma r-e
y. GcoS
4 car
81 Whit
Zen kille
Kept from
The little
|Nfarsella !
accident.
home. Tu
Vfola's al
heard as 5
neighbors
Mrs. Mars
Victim. III
morRue.
any Presby
cfnlty of
est-ave. I
talking Of
ton or Il
Westrninst
vacant In
John Britt
washingto |
close prox
DIR. Clark
matter. sa
Minister
thought @
their chur
ton. and
pastor OF
that a uni
10 him. D
were con
must need
the churci
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

park on this. side so as to have the
entrance on the county road. Another
gateway, with concrete pillars. and
ornate iron gates has been arranged
Cor all the front entrance. and the
stalls running along one side of tbe
park viii be torn down, the place sovvn
in grass seed, and an ornate iron fence
built along that side of the park. This
will greatly enhance the appearances
OF the park, making it much more at
tractive.
To Add a Greenhouse.
Another plan that will be for the
further identifying of the park is the
establishing of a greenhouse, to grow
flowers of every sort and description.
50 that there viii be flowers in the
park through all the months of the
year. This plan is largely dependent
upOn the carrying out of the steam
pipe line to the natatorium. This steam
pipe line could be extended to the
greenhouse with but little additional
expense and make this attractive plan
for the park a possibility.
In the northeast section of the park
an experimental station has been es-
tablished during the past year, for
the growing OF trees, shrubs and
plants for the park. About 500 differ
ent varieties Of plants are represented.
When these attain a sufficient size,
they are transplanted to the various
city parks.
Cleveland and Carnegie Squares.
Cleveland square, which contains the
bandstand where concerts are given
twice a week by the military bands
during the summer, and Carnegie
square, which surrounds the public
library building, make an attractive
park of two blocks just off the bust
ness section of the town. Among the
park improvement plans for 1914, will
be the tearing down of the bandstand
in Cleveland square, which is becoming
rather dilapidated, and replacing it
with a more attractively planned
bandstand. The new stand will have
a good top of good sounding board
quality, but will not have a back, as
the present stand has.
Pretty Houston Square.
One of the prettiest parks in the
city is Houston square located in the
residence district, between Boulevard
Montana, St Vrain and Ange streets.
This park has most attractive small
recreation building in STANDARDIZATION
style, built of cream concrete with
the typical red tile roofing, with
pergOla cOlOnnades extending in grace
full curves on either side. About these
Irvine vines, and beside them grow
Oleander plants that make the park
a beauty spot in the sumner, when
they are in full bloom. The walls
which are arranged in a conventional
landscape plan, are bOrdered with scar
let gladiOli, and palms ornamental
doors and other attractive shrubbery
ornament the park. In the center is
a concrete basin, that was originally