davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
B. M. c. NOTES.

If you will read these columns
each week, you may get at least
a small idea of what is going on
at the B. M. c. However, it
will be to the interest of all good
citizens to stay close to the Bust
ness Mems Club.
The Business Mems Club
started an Exchange. 1t is
doing fine. The telephone keeps
busy and it would be amusing if
we could print all the ideas and
articles offered. 1t is also inter-
esting to know just how much
good is being done through this
simple little Exchange. You
can come very near finding what
you want by coming or telephon-
ing or writing to the Business
Mems Club. Try it.
The B. M. C. wants factory
sites for some small factories
along the two railroads. Sites
must be reasonable. In city
limits preferred.
Another hundred good men
wanted at the B. M. C to swell
the membership list. If you live
in Paris or Henry county any.
where, you should be a member
There are now about 105 gool
men in the Business Mems Club
These men are trying to hell
build up our city and county
These los members alorg will
other citizens, keep your 1nsi
ress going, they buy from you
or patronize you, therefore it il
deeply felt that you should b.
broad enough and big enough t
come and put your shoulder t
the wheel and help push tn
boat that you are riding in
The B. M. c. is no society tea
Iparty. You don't want to wal
for a pink scented invitation
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Secure Agency For Dodge Car.

Official announcement is made
by Dodge Brothers, Detroit, of
the selection of Davis & McSwain
to handle the forthcoming Dodge
Brothers car in Paris and vicin-
ity.
The rivalry on the part of deal
ers to represent this new car has
been intense, not only in Paris
but throughout the country, as
high as thirty-one applications
having been received from some
of the larger cities. It is there
fore a distinct compliment to
Messrs. Davis & McSwain that
they have been successful in Sc
curing this most coveted agency.
Dodge Brothers are widely
known in the automobile industry
as the largest manufacturers Of
parts in the world. 1t is stated
on good authority that they have
supplied the vital parts to over
500, 900 of the !, $50. 900 cars now
in use in this country.
DR.. J. H. McSwain will use on,
of the new cars in his practice
and believes he can get over hill
in a hurry.
Dodge Brothers are fortunat,
in securing such Representative,
dealers in Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
The Christmas Thought.

Ideas on Christmas giving are
rapidly changing among the SEN
sible. Those who think as they
give are looking for year-round
service as the important thing.
In a week of shopping, with
all its strain, you will not find a
better gift than a years sub
scription to The Youths Com
panicn. 1t offers its service, its
clean entertainment, its fine sug-
gestiveness week after week
and the end Of the year, which
finds many gift in the attic,
dust-covered and forgotten,
brings The Companion again,
with all the charm of last Christ.
mastide.
No American monthly at any
price offers the same amount Of
reading, and none can offer bet.
ter quality. Less than f o u
cents a week provides this best
of Christmas gifts 200 a year.
If you subscribe now, all the re-
naming issues of the year will
be sent free, and The Compan
ion Home Calendar. A copy Of
the Calendar is also sent tt
those who make a gift subscrip
ton. Send for sample copies
and the Forecast for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
144 Berkeley st Boston, Mass.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Trustees Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secured
thereby, Twill under the terms of the
deed of trust executed by E. C. San
ders and wife, Belle, of record on page
rs of Trust Book w of the Registers
Office of Henry county, Tennessee, to
which reference is here made for
amount of said Indebtedness, offer for
sale at public cutlery at the courthouse
door in the town Of Paris, Tennessee,
on Monday, Jany. 4th., 1915, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, free from the
rights of dover, homestead and redemp-
ton, which are waived. the following
tract of land in the 9Th civil district Of
Henry County. Tennessee, described as
Beginning at black oak, hickory
and black oak ptr.. s. W. corner Of
Andrews entry, thence west SO poles to
stake, Q red oak ptrs., thence south IS
poles to stake 2 black oak ptrs. thence
west So poles to stake, 2 post oak ptrs.
thence north 1876 poles to double maple,
gum ptrs, near Ash spring, thence east
96 poles to hickory in west boundary
line of Andrews land, thence south LOO
poles to the beginning, containing 4;
110-160 acres, more or less.
Title is supposed to be good but vii
sell and convey as Trustee only.
/ This, Deer. 1st., 1914.
]. P. TURNER.
Truatas
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
GET Up and Hustle.

There is life and plenty in the
old land vet. The people have
only to put behind them doubt
and get out and hustle. The
dominant note is optimistic, as
the laggards can learn. Bust
ness has we'll adjusted itself to
the new order of things which
have come to the country from
tariff revision, new banking
laws, the European war, the
stagnation in cotton and tobacco
trading and the cessation of bus
mess through an unreasonable
fear that too much might be at
tempted and disaster would fol-
low failure to do. These buga-
boos have worn themselves
threadbare and the people are
finding trade especially in the
best of conditions, with growing
demand-a realization of the ex-
pectations coming from Europe
for a variety of needs. The
present is healthy, very much
so, and the people who fail to
see and appreciate the fact are
standing in their own light. =
News Democrat.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
A Valuable Agency Secured.

Hill & Carter, Paris, Tenn.
have secured the agency for|
B. A. Thomas Stock and Poul-
tty Remedies and B. A. Thorn
as Hog Powder. These reme-
dies have been sold for years
and are of known merit.
B. A. Thomas Hog Powder is
the only guaranteed cure for
Hog Cholera made by any con-
Germ. 1t also prevents Hog Di-
seases and saves 20 per cent in
fattening.
The Poultry Remedy cures
Chicken Cholera and make chick
ems healthy and increases egg
production.
The Stock Remedy is necessa-
ry to keep stock in good condi-
ton, 1t will increase both milk
and butter when fed to cows
You want to call and discuss
these goods with this firm, learn
of its value and good points.
Always buy the large packa-
GEES they are che cheapest.
Sold by HILL & CARTER.
| 11-27- 4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
N. c. & St. |. win Build Cars in
Nashville.

Announcement has just been
made by the management of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway that as soon as
the necessary machinery could
be secured and the engagements
to its present facilities made,
that it would begin the manu-
facture of its own freight GERS.
The impelling motive of this new
arrangement is that the road
may give employment to many
of its old and faithful employees
and at the same time aid in CIV
ing work to hundreds who are
out of employment and seeking
work. 1t is estimated that the
plant will have a capacity to turn
out l, 900 box cars annually and
that work will be afforded to be.
tween 400 and 500 additional
men. The new machinery or
dered will cost approximately
$50, 900 and the work is to be
started about the first of the
coming year.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11

just come on over and put your
shoulder to the wheel like a full
grown man.
More samples of CLAWS and
ochres are wanted at the B. M.
C. Very soon specialist will
arrive in Paris to examine all
county clays, ochres and stones
and mineral resources. If you
have anything on your land that
you think could be developed, it
is to your interest to bring in
specimens to the Buriness Mems
Club at once. 1t will cost you
nothing, and it may benefit you
more than you imagine.
If you know anybody who
wants anything, or anybody who
has something they want to get
rid of by sale or exchange, tell
them to call the Business Mems
Club. phone 1874 during business
hours, and 523 after business
hours.
If you think the people of
Paris and Henry county are
asleep on their job of develop
ment and uplift, just drop around
to the Business Mems Club and
get a thrill that will make you
sit up and take notice.
This is your town and your
county. What are you going t.
do with it? What have you beer
doing for the past Is years
Have you just been getting al
you can an. canning all you get
We'll, you sure deserve sympath.
of both men and angels and may
the Lord have mercy on your de
luded soul. You have slipped ;
cog, bud. Come over to the B
M. C and lets talk it over TO
about one minute.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Missionary Corn.

All who took missionary corn
last spring to plant for missions
will please let me know at once
the amount of corn they raised
and the number of ears taken.
J. w. JOINER.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-12-11
Cures Old Sores. othsr Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain ard Heals at the same time. 25c. SOC. 81 90
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER

Unless something to the Federal League mighty
orgnized kish situation when the draft
This time it the minor Lacquer who stands
lose the When the minor leagues fail their big brothers, they
will baseball rapidly shoot the chues The majors simply
the players. But see what is happening.
Larle Kirby, rookie pitcher with the Giants is the coung
Mobile Southern Association
buy him, if Mobile will let him Kiys
possible loss of the Mobile
What happens? Why Kirby attering
Mobile him right the middle
nothing for him and
misses possible star.
%
ederaIe off
this fan the majors allowed
price longer
minors ' 0NH
At first the both in
ing nse's sa the fse4 f Se fR Of caR endure S
S se tim me H Ray6ss 9or less In this way the Federal League
The first pinch
MS as6e PLAYERS Both the International and the Virginia Leagues
proceeded to get his
@ iii % Always money sofeR eR
and nothing coming in. ~ - ~ ' es
h safsRA ss n sR ass FsnE
y ons G es ah the tell HhSs Ssat stqRa ~ apP.n %
Jumping fl from @ club Tub to % club win be
opening in I Suppose they have
keepiSs 6 of 4e s Maekmsn @ 1 pusf s
Rins the ian afS s 0 s the Rsepns Tss
% na an nP can S ESf the
dy BY and nothing coming
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
John Heydler Laughs
At Prof. Wrench's Dope

NEW YORK. July s.-Secretary John
Heydler. of the National League, had a
gool laugh today. 1t came when he was
shown a dispatch stating that Prof.
Jesse E. Wrench, teacher Of history at
the University Of Missouri. predicted
that the Government would own al
the baseball leagues in the United
States in the next twenty-five years.
That's all dream" said Mr.. Heyd-
Ter when he recovered his voice Be-
fore we talk about Government ovne--
ship of our baseball and other sports Il
might be. just as well to wait and see
what success the Government has with
ownership OF railroads and few other
things. / understand the weather down
in Missouri has been frightfully hot the
last week or so. And. besides, the silly
season is not at its height. so We are
liable to hear all kinds Of foolish talk
these days" -4o..-
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Investigates Charges
Of Umpire's Dishonesty

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-charses
that umpires of the Pacific Coast
League have been betting on the games
will be rigidly investigated by Allen T.
Baum, president of the league. A num-
ber Of players have been sumomned to
testify at an inquiry resulting from
accusations following the fight at Sac
ramento yesterday between Red
Held. an umpire. and Hal Maggert.
an outfielder.
II am going to stop indiscriminate
assaults upon umpires and attacks upon
their honesty by players said A. T.
Baum. president of the league Here
after II any player accuses an umpire
of dishonesty. he viii be given chance
to prove his charge"
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
CHAMPION
0FPOTOMACL LEAGUE
Earn This Distinction by Admin
istering 2 to o Shutout to
FaiIaWns.

Another amateur league championship
IS today known to the fans, as q result
Of a shut-out administered to the Fair
lawn team, Of the Potomac League, by
the Easterns; score, 2 to 0. Playing a
brilliant game behind 'Mertz" Mitchell.
Eastern considers itself lucky to have
sent over its two tallies In the fifth in
ming, thereby cinching the Potomac
League championship for itself. As mat
ters now stand. Fairlawn will finish a
comfortable runner-up.
But four bingles were garnered of of
the offerings of Mitchell, who is said to
have had his greatest day on the mound
this season. This estimate may be
slightly exaggerated because of the i'm
portance of the contest On the other
hand, Verstein did not have a poor reign
on the hill at all. He permitte but five
safetes, but his support was hardly as
fast as that given Mitchell. Verstein's
worst trouble was the issuing Of bases
on balls, seven being registered against
his name in the box score.
Methodist was no kind of an opponent
for the Episcopalians when those two
| teams clashed. The latter scored an Is
to o shut-out when the Methodists were
held to three safeties by Pitchers Swee-
Episcopal lads got exactly eighteen hits
many Of them going for extra bases.
Holy Name doubled UP the score on
| st. Paul by figures of to 2. in n game
| which was tied up until the beginning of
the ninth. In the last session, Holy
Name put over a pair of tallies. which
sent them two runs to the good and
gave them the verdict. Nops' twlrling,
as usual, was good, but he was working
against another star, K Cox.
Probably no larger score mas been
rolled up by any amateur club this sea-
son than that amassed by the Treasury
! nine when IL won from the Interstate
outfit by "a to 4. The decided victory
is the result Of twenty hits connected
for by the Treasury team, against seven
made by the losers
Favorites fell down miserably when
they clashed with the Waverlies. the lat
ter getting the decision by to 2. Nolan
and Bussius were touched for thirteen
bingles. Cantwell struck out thirteen
batters.
Fort Washington got a narrow ad-
vantage over Rex A. c. Score, 2 to l.
But four hits were seen throughout the
nine innings of play. The Soldiers got
three of these Clemens and Dunn kept
the battle largely around themselves.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
SNSs

awhen it takes
thirteen innings
for Us to beat the
Brownies, it shows
that the umpires
are getting much
stronger on the de-
fense.'
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Madden Sells Vanitie
To English Parties

John E. Madden has sold his colt
Vanitie, named for the Cochrane yacht,
now trying for place as the Americas
Cup defender, to English parties, and
the colt has been shipped from Saratoga
to Liverpool. vanitie Is royalty bred.
being by Ogden out of Veil. He won his
only start in this country. an overnight
event at Aqueduct Vanitie was heavily
engaged in stakes to be run at Sara
toga, and was looked on by many as a
probable winner Of the Futurity, as
none of James Buffers youngsters are
eligible for that rich stake The price
received for Vanitie is not known, but
is said to be the highest paid for a
two-year-old in this country in several
years.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
ROBINS USE FIVE
PITCHERS, REDS WIN
Cincinnati's Ability to Get Bases
on Balls Gives Enough Runs
for Victory.

BROOKLYN. July as.-By waiting
out the Brooklyn twirlers, the Gin
cinnati Reds were able to win yes
terday's game by to s. Rain started
falling in Brooklyn's half OF the
eighth. after Reulbach. who had re-
lieved Ragan at the beginning OF
this inning, had shut out the visitors.
One Brooklyn man had famed
Reulbach, whose name does not hg-
ure in the box score, because the
game reverted to seven innings, was
the fifth Brooklyn pitcher sent in.
Brown and Enzmann had each pass
ed four men I'M row in a single
inning. Brown in the first and Enz-
mann in the third. Score:
R.HE
Cincinnati ....--.1o3 900 a6 s :
Batteries: Benton. Ames, and
Clark; Brown, Enzmann, Aitchison
Ragan, and McCarty, Fischer.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

Colonel Dreyfuss for using quite a col
lection of language in stating his case
The Other Method.
II Pittsburgh had one-third of Bos-
toms aggressiveness the team would
still be around the top. Stallings and
his men compile a wonderful illustra-
ton of the value of sticking eternally to
1t and refusing to let harsh luck break
up the charge.
The Braves went for weeks at a ninth
place clip in an eight-club league.
Everything was against them. They
were so far down that the average ball
club would have quit in disgust. But
Stallings and his men never turned
loose. They never gave UP or quit
hustling. They kept on fighting, and
today are out of the morass with a
chance to finish higher than any Bos-
ton National League club has finished
for fifteen years.
Ruling Luck.
Too many clubs In baseball permit the
luck of the game to rule their destinies.
They are willing enough to go with the
break Of the game. but not against II.
When luck turns in their favor they
are unbeatable. But when luck turns
against them they curl up like feather
in flame.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28

party is Jack Miller. Here's the player
In our opinion, who has made the 1914
Cardinals. While Jack isn't regarded
as a Ty Cobb, a Joe jackson, Nap
Laioie, a walt johnson, a Chris Math-
ewson and stars of that stripe, we be-
lieve that Jack is the most valuable
player IN the National League today.
Miller Is the sort of player who
wants to win and win every day. Hes
full of fight; he has put that same
spirit into the team; he has every mem
Der leading right behind him, and Jack
Miller will play unless they force him
to trot around the field on crutches.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Reds Still Fighting
For Chief Johnson

PITTSBURGH, July 2s.-Lawyers
representing the Cincinnati National
League baseball club yesterday sought
an injunction restraining Pitcher George
johnson from playing In the present
series here between the Kansas City
and local Federal League teams. John
son recently jumped from the Cincin-
natl Club to the Kansas City team.
He was scheduled to pitch yesterday,
but Federal League counsel assured
Judge Swearengen that johnson would
not play again until Thursday next. the
day set for the hearing on the injunc-
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Catholic Champions After
Game in Washington

The ST. Johns Athletic Association Of
Baltimore, Catholic champions of the
South, IN 1s12-13 would like to book a
game for Saturday, August l. to be
played in Washington. The st. Johns
boys are composed mostly of all COL
lege players, tho White Sox having
signed their star pitcher, J. Anderson,
the former Mt. st. Joseph's pitcher.
The st. Johns boys viii only consider
other boys with the team is Haggerty
and O'Conor from Georgetown, Jim"
Anderson, Schuirck, Ledger, and Car
ter from Loyola, Brooks from Yale
Evans, Doyle, S. Hagerty. and McGraw
from University OF Maryland. and
Mueller, Of Notre Dame. For games
address James J. Hagerty, OF freight
claims office. Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Attacked by the Army Worm

Attacked by the Army Worm.
Maps pennant chances
Federal league attendance.
Larry's b tting average.
Baseball b, S's patience.
Walter Johnson's winning streak.
Chautauqua circuit.
Just our tough luck. It's too hot
for US to claim our pennant posi-
biIities are frostbitten.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Halpin Will Manage
Yankee Olympic Team

NEW YORK. July 2s-Matthew P.
Halpin, of the New York Athletic Club,
has again been honored with the man
agership Of an American Olympic team,
having been named to lead the Yankee
delegation in the 1916 Olympics. This
action was decided upon at a meeting
of the executive committee of the
American Olympic committee, over
which Col. Robert NJ. Thompson pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Ayers Comes Back.

Doc Ayers pitched great ball Sunday.
and then came right back yesterday
with another gilt-edged performance
The Richmond hurler is one of the best
newcomers in the league this season.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
Joe Didn't Come Back.

Joe Engel was wild and unhittable
Sunday and soft as mush yesterday. II
that kid Is worked often enough he'll
round to, but that's the only way to
discover his class.
The Washington times., 1914-07-28
ST. Louis Cardinals Have Chance for Flag LIVE SPORTS
.MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
d, oprIccn parp
BY BUGS" BAER.

Georges Carpenter won the deeisiop
over Kid Jackson in France on foul
Jackson was disqualified for being pres
ent.
Unlike Gunboat Smith. George Nc
Bride viii never be disqualified for hit
ting low. Popping 'em up Is Georges
speciality.
Charlie Brickley hos q younger brother
toho Is said 70 be almost as good q
kicker as Charles. That compdrtsos
means nothin0 to Us. Hoto does he com
pare to Johnny Eversf L
Like the Delaware peach crop. Connie
Macks pitching staff is blighted every spring
Like the Delaware peach crop. we pay good
money for them in the fall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23
BERRYVILLE.
July 20, 1914

July ~, 1914.
George Ballentine and wife, Burch
Hott and wife and Henry Kelley and
family visited Mrs. Lucinda West,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham enter
tanned the sewing circle this week and
the Misses Ballentine last week.
Mrs. CLANCY Of Greenfield, spent
Sunday at the home of Grover Mccoy.
Mrs. Alta Shannon is entertaining
relatives from distance.
e. e. West and wife were in Hills
boro Saturday.
Rev. L. Davis and wife, of Belfast,
took dinner with Henry Spargur and
wife, Sunday.
Dan West, of Samantha, is the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth West.
Mrs. G. G Eakins was the guest of
her parents in Hillsboro, Saturday.
Heron Newby and wife were in
Hillsboro, Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-23
BUFORD.

July 20, 1914.
Mrs. Eta Runyan, of Chicago, and
Mrs. John Fite, of Cincinnati, are
visiting Mrs. Sarah White,
DR.. Elmer Miller and wife and little
daughter. Elizabeth, of Kentucky,
are spending their vacation at the
home of his aunt, Mrs Geo. Reedy.
Miss Helen Jennings and sister.
Elizabeth, Of Columbus, are visiting
at the home of Chas. Moberly.
Born, July 10, to Earnest Patton
and wife, daughter.
VIM. Roads, who met with seri-
Gus accident last week, while moving
some machinery out of the barn, is
getting along nicely,
Glenn Scott is in hospital at Gin
cinnati, recuperating from an opera
tion, due to serious hurt on the
head last winter.
Mrs. Foster Durnell and daughters,
Misses Alta and Louise, of Dayton,
are visiting their father and grand.
father, Frank Keethler.
Miss Matte Rosselott and Miss
May Beltz, Miss Margaret Moler, and
hermann Rosselott, Henry Roust
and Archie McQuitty are attending
the Patterson Commencement at
Hillsboro today to receive theil
diplomas.
At recent school board meeting
the following teachers were elected
Prof. R. D. Tolle, W. g. Matthews
Homer Ludwick and Ruth Hodson.