davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28
Building Material.

We will haul it for you on short
notice. Will also meet other man.
prices. See us before you contract
yours. Any other hauling will be APP
preciated. Try US and be convinced.
Phone 6S9 and 500.
an r. CLARK TRANSFER co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28

Speaker Clark issued writs OF arrest
for absentee Congressman who we're de-
laying the work OF the House. later
he severely criticized their neglect Of
duty.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28
Land Sale
Mrs. Fannie Davidson Moss OF ais.

Land Sale
Mrs. Fannie Davidson Moss OF ais.
VS..
Mrs. Josie Verhine ct ais.
In Chancery Court at Union City, Ten
nessee.
In obedience to a decree Of the Chan-
Gerry Court at Union City, Tenn, made
at the April Term, 1914 in the above
styled case, / will, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1914,
at 1:15 o'clock p. M, in front Of the
East door OF the Courthouse in Union
City, Tenn, sell TO the highest and best
bidder the property in said decree
described, being tract OF land lying
and being in first Civil District OF Obion
County, Tenn, and described as follows;
Lying and being in the First Civil Dis
trict Of Obion County, Tenn, being lot
No. 2 in the division OF the lands OF
Lewis Gray, deceased, in the case Of \
w. Hughlett ct ais. VS.. Charles Y. Gray
ct ais, in the Chancery Court OF Union
Olby, 16uuCSocc, ohA nOhhN00 NAN
described as follows: Beginning st a
stake with persimmon pointers in a
road thence West GA poles to stake in
the West boundary line Of the original
1921 acre tract with oak pointers;
thence South 110a poles to stake 10
feet South OF large white oak stump
in Osburne's East boundary line; thence
East degrees North 81 poles TO stake
in a cornfeld; thence North 8 degrees
West I10a poles to the beginning, con-
tanning by survey 80 acres Of land.
Terms Of Sale: Sale will be made for
one-haIf cash, balance due in IL months
from date Of sale, and good personal
security will be required on the note for
the deferred payment and lien will be
retained on the said land as further SCI
curly. The purchaser will receive pos
session OF said land January /, 1915
and will not receive any part Of the
rents for the year 1914.
This Goth day Of August, 1914
GEO. A. GIBBS,
21-st Clerk and Master
w. e. Hudgins. Solicitor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28

Although formal assertion Of neutral
ity has been made, Norway's navy and
a part OF her army have been modified
at those points Of the country most ex-
posed to the belligerent nations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28
For Rent.

Tobacco and Cigar Statesmen wanted
TO Advertise. Experience unnecessary.
500 monthly and Travelling Expenses.
Advertise Smoking, Chewing Tobacco,
Cigarettes, Cigars. Send &c stamp for
full particulars. HEMET ToBACcoCo.
(18-20w) New York, N. Y.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28

The Cotton Warehouse Licensing Bill
passed the Senate with an amendment TO
include tobacco under its provisions.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28

FOR SALE-One oak and one ma
hogany upright folding bed.
22-lt MRS. w. ID. WILLIAMS. !,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28

Eyes examined free at your home.
Write or phone w. T. Wilkerson, Union
City, Tenn. 4O-ti
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28

Mrs. Eliza Wilson ct ais.

Hyman Urlttendon et ais.
In Chancery Court at Union City, Ten
nessee.
In obedience to a decree Of the Chan
Gerry Court at Union City, Tenn, made
at the April term, 1914, in the above
styled case, / will, on
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28

FOR SALE-Drug store. Good stock
drugs, notions, paints and oils. Doing
good business. Reason selling, bad
health. For further particulars write
or see G. b. MORRIS,
22-3t Moscow, Ky.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-08-28

WANTED-To buy farm in Obion
County. Write or call on us at once. -
HoRNER- TITTswoRTH LAND & AUCTION
Company. 14-tf
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER t. 1914

INC she sad IN y ,l,,r .,.,., ,...,.,. aI
hone youu forgive ,,r ''''''
Mis- Caldwell SURVEYED her niece o,cr tho
top Of her sncc,aclrs How hlnc ,b, rhlj's
ewes were. under their lone , curved Iasbrs, ","
Nt sight Of her BODY cou1Jn't helm tb,nL;nr
of pink applc-blows and tbc milky White ~
bridal wreath and cherry blossoms She
seemed to hrm M the dark old room like ~
nosceav.
wei. | amt. so f. say. laid i, ~, ,,o,n.,
YOU. She said SLOWLY. Il only wanted yon
should dowhat was r,rbt an learn t'worl :"
"Ncs'm." murmurcd Rose submissivcly
I'm sure | shall live to thank vou for !,
It it's the hes, thing for ANYBODY -,o learn
to work. mean.
She surveyed her pink Gnrcrtips with a
satisfied smile. That was what he had said -.
and it must. therefore. bc true.
well. | dclarc," wondered lane Call-
we'll After a naus, she added 81 v.,. th;pl..
in afterwards m va'n't rcrl, nn nsr ~
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

little boy?" the girl said at last And his
name"
Jane Caldwcll's gray eyes came slowly
back from the cloudy vision Of spring dav
long since folded into the past. Il don't
know when I've thought of it before. She
muscd "Sccms like twas Yesterday an
me with yellow hair an pink chcci.. an
Roger"
Roger" echoed the girl ,lmidly "I- his
name Roger"
His name, SAID Jane Caldwell, "is Roger
Roger Cullum He was named for his
father an his gran father before him. lie
lives al tn old place piece out ON the vii
loNhrooll road. She got brisklv 10 her feet
"Now I'm goin' { whlrl in an get YOU a bite
o. Somctmn' warm { cat. You must bc
Starvln' hungry. She paused to look kccnlv
at her niece. "Nou'rc a Caldwell, all right
rs fur rs looks goes, she said thoughtfullv;
"but when 1t comes { disposition, an that. .
you're more like your mother an mcbbc
its ic, as well. Pride goes b'forc q fall some
times; an tbs folks Cd name as cut their
own nose of { spite their face III see to 1t
YOU don't never do that.
A THIN crescent of moon shonc faint
against an apricot sky as the girl wan
dcr,d slowly about the old garden. She was
wrapped against the chill Of the April even
ing in warm WOODEN nubia Of faded blue
Aunt Jane, grown strangely kind, had
pressed 1t upon her as She tried to slip away
unobScrvcd
"Th amt no harm in loitcrin' round tn
yard a spell, at know Of, conceded Aunt
Jane; but mind YOU don't 90 no furthcr'n
tn gate. You've walked quite piece t'day
a'rcady.
Rose stood at the gate, her hands filed
with family odorous clusters Of white lilac,
her happy eyes wandering beyond the home
ly barrier down the dim aislcs Of the elm
bordcrcd street She was thinking, not of
the jumblcd incidents Of the day that was
past but of tomorrow coming swiftly
toward her through the gateway Of sleep.
Tomorrow tomorrow he would come And
from hcnccfor'h there would always be Il
tomorrow each more beautiful than the
last. Oh, il was good 10 be- alive
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
" Acid
Mouth
Decays Teeth

and Pebeco Tooth Paste is the one
dcntifrlcc that overcomcs acid
mouth" while cleansing, polishing
and whitening the teeI. We ask
you to revise your idea of dentl-
free If you expect to Sa1T your teeth
as well as merely keep them clean.
Nine out of ten persons, it is
claimed, have " acid mouth" Ask
your dentist about it and about
Pebcco Tooth Paste, which for hf-
teen years has been the dentists
favorlte dentifrice.
To show you exactly what
Pebeco is like, we will gladly
mail you a ten-day supply,
free, If you will favor us with
your name and address.
With the sample tube we will
send you several acid test papers
with which, by simple tests, you can
determine if your mouth is acid, and
prove in few minutes that PebeCo
overcomcS the acid condition. The
test is scientific and convincing.
The taste of Pebeco will surprise
you. 1t is unSweetened, undIs-
guiSed. Its use leaves Cleansed
feeling of refreshment in the mouth
which is delightfully."- different and
vastly preferable to sweet flavor.
Pebcco is a little higher in price,
but very economical, as the tubes
are extra large and only one-third
of bruShful is used at time. 1t
originated in the Beiersdorf Hygl-
enic Laboratories of Hamburg,
Germany, and is sold everywhere.
II YOU want a free trial tube and
acid test papers before buying reg
ular tube Of your druggist, address
LEHN & FINK, Manufacturing Chemists
165 William St. New York
Canadian Office: ID St. Helen ST, Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
PROTEST AGAINST RATE RAISE,
Garrett Park Citizens Urge Other
Towns to Join in Movement.

Protest against the proposed increase
in Communication rates on the Metropoli-
tan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad has been registered by the
Garrett Park town council, and copies
of its resolution have been forwarded
to the Montgomery county commits
sioners and to the mayors of the other
incorporated towns along the railroad
with a request that they act.
The preamble of the Garrett Park
councils resolution recites that such
rates are so unreasonable and excessive
as to impose undue hardship with re-
spect to both incomes and property
values on the people of this town." and
then sets forth that ION behalf of the
people thereof we strongly protest
against said action of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. and urge
the honorable interstate commission to
suspend the operation of the tariff of
passenger rates above mentioned az
least until the patrons of said Metro
politan branch shall have had a hearing
in the matter"
A mass meeting of the commuters is
to be held at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon
at 10 14th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
HOLDS UP STORE OWNER.
Negro Robs George Georgopolos of
$50 at Point of Gun.

An unidentified colored man, armed
with arevolver. visited the fruit store
OF George Georgopolos, Sd and II
streets northwest, last night about IL
o'clock and took $50 from the cash
register. The dealer had revolver in
the store, but was unable to get
possession of it in time to make a sue
cessful effort to protect his property.
Shortly after II o'clock, the dealer
told the police. a colored man appeared
on the Sd street side of his store and
said he wanted to purchase some
fruit. While he was serving the Gus
toner. he said, colored man entered
the store through the H street door
and walked to the cash register.
Georgopolos heard the ringing Of the
cash register and hurried into the
store to make an investigation. He
found the colored man standing there
with a revolver in his hand, and, he
said, he obeyed the colored mans in
junction to stand back
When the robber had obtained the
money and receipt for a deposit of
$40 with the Washington Gas Light
Company he quietly left the store. The
merchant grabbed his revolver and
went in pursuit of the robber, fol-
lowing him to an alley leading off Sd
street, less than one square from the
scene of the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
VENDOR OF LAND MUST
DELIVER FULL MEASURE
Justice Mccoy Holds Misrepresenta-
ton of Area, Even When Honest,
Is Loss of Seller.

Justice Mccoy of the District Surname
Court has decided that misrepresenta-
ton of the area of a parcel of land.
even when an honest mistake of fact, is
the loss of the seller. and that the buy-
er Is entitled to recover the purchase
price of the shortage. The decision has
oeen rendered In the case brought by
James Sharp against Mary E. Dulin to
recover the value of about eighty acres
Of land when tract sold for 500 acres
was shown by survey to be short
that amount. Attorney E. Hilton Jack
son represented the purchaser, and At
torney Michael j. Colbert appeared for
the seller
The property in question was situated
In Prince William county, Va, known
as Broadlands. and was represented
by the defendant. Mary E. Dulin, to
contain 500 acres, more or less The
plaintiff, subsequent to the purchase,
wishing to run certain fence lines, had
a survey made, and found the farm to
contain 422 acres instead Of 500 acres.
as recited in the defendants deed
The court held that, while the defend
ant acted in entire good faith, the
shortage growing out of the mutual
mistake of fact, there was failure of
consideration to the extent of the short
age, and that the plaintiff was entitled
" al dpdteHieHt OIL the purchase price
to the extent of the shortage of seven
ty-eight acres multiplied by the aver
age price per acre, amounting in all to
$2.340. with interest thereon from the
date of sale. to wit, May 9, 1911.
The court in its opinion denied the
contention of the defendant that the
land in question. being situated in Vir-
ginia, an equity court here had no
jurisdiction to award relief in the
premises. and also held that the Vir-
ginia authorities were binding upon
tn S court both in constituting the con-
tract and also in fixing the measure
of damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
ROB MOUNT RAINIER HOMES.
Thieves Obtain Three Gold Watches
and Ten Rings.
.orrespopdcnce of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, November 30
While the families were Il Washing
ton Saturday evening between and
II o'clock, robbers entered the homes
of ]. W. Hargett and Chief of the Fire
Department Francis H. Crown. In the
Hargett house the thieves secured jew
elry aggregating in value about $500.
including two gold watches, cuff but
tons set with diamonds. locket and
seven gold rings.
Miss 3. NJ. Hargett lost gold watch
and three gold rings. This house was
entered through window that had
been left open. Mr.. Crowns house
was entered through window, the
top sash being cut. The robbers en-
JOY ed turkey and other edibles that had
been prepared for Sundays dinner, and
after taking coat they left.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison
is Investigating the robbery and is of
the opinion that the thieves do not
belong in Maryland. The Washing
ton authorities were notified. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
NEW COLLIER FOR ARMY.
Steel Vessel Has Just Been Com
pleted at Shanghai, China.

The War Department has been in
formed OF the completion at Shanghai.
China. of,"Army Collier No l." the first
steel structure Of its type to be con-
structed for the military establishment.
This vessel is $50 feet long. so feet
beam. with coal capacity of 5000 tons
and a mean draft of IS feet. The col
ding apparatus SO that the vessel can
be coaled from both sides. 1t cost
1871 900. and Is equipped with modern
steering gear and propelling machinery
capable of a speed of from four to five
knots per hour.
This collier will take the place of
the four or five old hulks that have
been in use since the army has been
in the Philippines. 1t will be stationed
at Manila and will be used in coaling
the interisland transports and in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

Baptist Church, while Rev. Mr.. Small
will deliver an address at meeting in
Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones of Washington
will also speak at Gov. Patterson's meet
ing, while Senator John D. Works of
California will speak at the meeting in
Emmanuel Church. Both will discuss eX-
else conditions in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

within the area Of hostilities in that
Valuable parcel post matter under the
value of $25 may be insured for 8
cents, but parcel post matter cannot
be sent by registered >Enail. Christ
mas cards bearing tinse1, metal. glass
or mica ornamentation may be mailed
only in scaled envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

State Senator Samuel Emmert, hard
ware merchant. and one Of the
wealthiest men of Washington coun-
ty. is precariously i'll at his home in
Hagerstown. Md. He was taken i'll
about the 1st of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
BEGIN DRY CAMPAIGN HERE.
Former Gov. Patterson and Rev. Sam
Small the Leaders.

The campaign which former. Gov. Pat
tersop of Tennessee and Rev. Sam Small
Of Atlanta are to conduct in this city to
arouse deeper interest in prohibition is to
begin this evening and continue for one
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

IAN examination of the various de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
War Interrupts Communication.

Because of the war conditions. it Is
announced, there are no sai1ings Of
steamships for the transmission of
parcel post matter for Austria or tribu-
tary points, Belgium, Germany and
tributary points, or Hungary. Matter
for France may not be sent to points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
DEMOCRATS TOPUSH
PHILIPPINE MEASURE
Republicans May Vote With Ma
jority in Granting More
Autonomous Rule.

Among the important bills pending in
the Senate which the democratic adj
ministration desires to see passed at
the coming session Of Congress Is the
so-called Philippine bill. granting to
the Filipinos a more autonomous gov
eminent and declaring that they shall
be granted their independence as soon
as it is evident that they can MAIN
tain a stable government.
The bill has the backing of the Presi-
dent. 1t is in conformity with a pledge
of the democratic platform, and ad-
ministration leaders believe that it
should be enacted into law at as
early a date as possible. 1t has been
referred to the Senate committee on
the Philippine Islands. of which Sena-
tor Hitchcock of Nebraska is chair
man, and undoubtedly it will be given
careful scrutiny by that committee be-
fore it is reported to the Senate. 1t is
expected that important hearings on
the measure will be held by the COM
mittee.
Republicans May Approve.
Notwithstanding the fact that the bill
Is regarded as an administration meas
ure and fulfills a pledge of the demo-
cratic platform. an effort will be made
to have it considered from a nom
partisan standpoint in the Senate. 1t
is likely that the bill will receive a
number of republican votes, provided
the democrats are willing to permit
the republicans to aid in framing the
bill and do not insist putting it through
a democratic aucus. Senator Works
of California, republican, said yester-
day that while he was not prepared to
say whether he would vote for the bill
until it had been reported to the SEN
ate and he had had an opportunity to
examine it, he favored granting the
earliest possible time
Il believe that such bill should be
considered in a non-partisan manner"
said Senator Works, land / am pre-
pared to act upon it in a non-partisan
spirit"
Smoot on-Committal.
While admitting that he thought the
Filipinos ultimately should be given
their Independence. Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah said he was not ready to say
how he would vote on the administra-
ton bill.
Il do not think that it will be pass
ed at the coming short session of Con-
gress, however," said Senator Smoot
The very fact that the bill is an ad-
ministration measure will tend, it is
believed. to line up strong opposition
on the republican side.' Also, as was
the case in the House, opponents of
the measure undoubtedly will urge that
the bill should not be enacted into law
at a time when the European war, ex-
tending, as it does, into the far east,
has caused a delicacy in the foreign
relations of this country with other
nations which might be made more
acute by discussion of the Philippine
question.
In the House the bill received five
republican votes. and a number of pro-
gressives also voted for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

plenishing the coal bunkers OF the
transpacific transports. which. how
ever. will continue to obtain the bulk
of their fuel in Japan. as hitherto.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
rss eooo-syg o. rns IgAvss

said the mite brown leaves 4 tha
little green leaves.
Goodbye. forever. seed bysf
We have lived - iong and ws'xs SLEPT
Tossthsr we've walked sta - morn.
inH aong.
our smiles ~ thrsw % ne ramp.
ina thrung
But noe - maat - % &c.
We've drunk a ths rains a. thay
Their tears fram ths EaroH skyt
We've heard the efoon of tae rua@
In June.
We've ridden ths lights af an Aaaaaf
Noon.
We sans. you rsmemheF = whiap'riaw
tune
When ths slaau ~eni rompins -.
We've danced aith the suna a. thsg
scaled the height#
Of the aRelesa hllie a. 49,
Bur twas pleasant - iltes aaa tMaa
pleasanf 90 slxe
The love ~ our hearts 81 tbe soikN
who 9rieFe.
Who never woFa or . thouehi re.
eaiva
From the worlds thaf sever tFf
We've played sta tbe piagthinea al
dayn aaa niMhta.
We've seen hoe fha neaftlHNs g.
Our beauty IA came with bfMaaAtnzs
And we've gwen il freely % psasaas
and kin1.
TO the rich and TIE nuaF in tie
worlds wlae rms.
Where aorroMH ia nieuf4 Ne.
said the little araea leaves - taa "a
tie aYuMm leaves
Goodbye. foFmNeg. aaaa NHei
We've lived 50 IauN and WN - sfea
50 iUna,
We've kiaaed eaeh ofher Sizes tiaes
Wera strUnM
. Goodbye. for the snura 81 tasH
a. alom9.
And soan Me mmst also asat
Is. j. uonleaTf. - tAn Mafta
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
TO BUILD ELECTRIC RAILROAD

d. L. Macdonald of Fruitland Park
was a pleasant caller az the CONNER.
cial affice Tuesday. He il president
and general manager Of a company
organized TO build an electric railroad
from Ocala to Eustis. passing through
Fruitland Park. Lees5urg and Tav-
ares.
Mr.. Macdonald says nearly all the
capital has been subscribed. thar he
desires the remaining stock 70 be
bought by a civil engineer and some.
one to act as treasurer. lie expects to
commence surveying the route about
January /.
He needs location for the power
house, car barns and repair shops,
which he would locate In LeesbuFw II
the land Is donated. II il proposed 60
operate sixteen cars.
His son, A. r. Macdonald, recently
arrived from Philadelphia 10 assist
him in his office.-Leesburg CONNER.
cial.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
FARMERS GAIN MILLIONS AS RE
SUIT OF WAR

1 Farmers of the United States will
znceive more money for their crops
his year than ever before in the his
5nry of the country. Not only is the
Eheat crop by far the largest ever
8nised, but the returns that can be
IDunted on safely for this crop will ex-
ned the greatest expectations of a
kw weeks ago.
In virtually every important wheat
nising section of the country the pro-
] sucer can now obtain 81 bushel for
lis wheat. Two months ago wheat
] mices were about 40 cents lower than
Il present, and in many sections farm
IEs we're not getting more than go
I snts a bushel for their wheat.
Considerable wheat was sold at low
rices. but of the 900.000,000 bushels
1 hat will be raised this year, it is not
Hkely more than 200,0O0,000 bushels
las been sold at this time from the
arms.
A Accent advance in the price of
rheat means on 700,OO0,000 bushels
$3.50, 900, and from present indica.
ions in regard to the export demand
ID reduction of farm prices for wheat
below the dollar level does not ap-
pear reasonable. In fact, judging
rom the way Europe is buying both
Eheat and -four. farmers may not be
Wiling to sell freely at 81.
Oats prices have been enhanced
bout so per cent. in the heaviest part
4 the crop movement. On the basis
|a present values for oats, compared
b what they were at the beginning
Of harvest, there has been an increase
q the value of the crop of about $175,-
10000. Corn prices were higher at
me beginning of the war, and while
here has been no export demand as
n wheat and oats to stimulate specu-
ative activity, prices are now the
highest in years.-Key West Journal