davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
BANKER IS SENTENCED.

Asheville, N C. Aug. 20. William E. Breese, ST. of Brevard. N. C. president of the National Bank of Ashevine in 1897. when it was clos d with heavy losses 10 depositors, today was sent 10 the federal prison at At lanta to begin n b@oyear term. He has fought 2 ease charging msappro. Eriation of funds for v years and has been out under bail two years on the contention that his physical condition was such as to forbid the serving C.. prison term.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

Mexico City, Aug. 20.-General Vo- nustiano Carranza. supreme chief of the Mexican revolution and from to- day provisional president of the re. public, entered the capital at noon.
 It is estimated that more than 150.- GOO persons crowded the line of march .of the new president and his follow CTS, which extended from the village Ol AtzcapotZalco to the national pa.- ace, six miles. There was no dis order as General Carranza and his staff passed through the cheering crowds which showered them with flowers and confetti, and from which came cries of I.ontg live Carranza; long live constitutional govefnment !" The constitutionalist troops began forming in a long line the entire dis tance over which the victorious cOu- stitutionalist reader was to pass Back of the troops sightseers stood and every roof and balcony held spec tators.
 1t was near noon when General Carranza, mounted on a superb horse and accompanied by his staff and generals of the northwest. the central and northeast divisions of the consti- tutionalist army left Atzacapotzalc1, escorted by squadron of cavalry and the Fourth Sonora battery of infantry. On reaching the city limits the col umn was met by the mayor and city council of the capitaI, who delivered to General Carran2a the keys of this city. After the ceremony the caval cade proceeded to the historic Cha pultepec castle, where two batter%es Ol artillery fired a salute in honor of the new chief executive. Here the parade turned down the beautiful paseo De La Reforma avenue, which leads from the castle to the national palace
 Along this avenue were grouped hundreds of school children, each eac- rymg a bouquet and a Mexican flag. As Carranza passed they sang a hymn written for the occasion, en- titled Union and Liberty
 When the procession reached the National theater it halted that the chief executive might receive at the hands of a delegation of workmen the flag which President Madero dropped al that very spot on the 9th of Feb ruary. 1913, the date of the lluerta- Diaz uprising.
 Passing down the avenida Sa nFrdn. the crowds gave the new president a continuous ovation. This avenue leads to the historic plaza De La Con stimton, the cathedral and the na' tiona and municipai palaces forming it's sides. Here an immense throng yoeifeIously cheered General Car ranza as he passed through the main entrance or the national palace.
 A few moments after he entered, President Carranza appeared on the balcony under the liberty bell and ad- Cs essed the crowd, promising a new era of real constmtionali govern ment. The troops then pas d in re- view, a band of 200 pieces maa1ed in the square meanwhile playing na- tionai airs.
 The day was 2 holiday and all places of business were closed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

that every medicina. plant for which American druggists hitherto have been dependent upon European frow- CTS can be produced in this country.
 "If this development work in the west is supported, there then Will be no chance for unwarranted prioe boosting such as there has been in this country during the last two weeks" said Prof. Newcomb
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
MRS. MINES IN CUSTODY.
On Verge of Nervous Breakdown, Is
 Guarded in Jail.

Guarded in Jail
 Eugene. Ore, Aug, 2O-Mrs. Victor E. lunes. who with her husband wa5 arrested Tuesday nieht at their home near neerhorn this county, on a chatse of murder in connection with the. disappearance of Mrs. Elois Ne.ms Dennis and Miss Beatrice NeIms of Atlanta Ca.. was brought to Eugene late today by a deputy sheriff
 Mrs. I1ues was placed in a hotel in charge of d trained nurse. who will remain with her until the requisi- tlon granted by Governor Coiquitt of Texas. arrives She is nervous bor- derne on to prostratiou, according 10 the sheriff, and her condition will not permit of her being placed in iaiI
 lones who is ia jail. maintains a stolid silence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
IMMIGRANTS SWlNDLED.
False Advertisements Cause Many 70
 Go to Northwest

Portland, Ore, Aug 20 False al- vertisers who seek 10 divert immt grants into the northwest were held responsible by several witnesses to- day before the federal industrial re- lations committee for the unrest that exists here
 People come out here lured by ad- vertisements thinking they are get- ting into a land Of milk and honey Isaac Swett executive secretary of the Oregon Civic League said And they find on arrival they must do their own milking and there is no honey" suggested Commissioner Gar Ictson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
BANDITS IN BATTLE.

Six Are Killed in Arizona Border
 Fight With Robbers.
 Ray, Ariz, Aug. 20 Six men arc known to be dead and two are miss ing as the result of the fighting be tween officers and a band Of IouI Mexican outlaws Of those killed four were Americans and two Mexi cans. The two remainina Mexicans oi the band tonight were reported sur rounded by posses in the hills be
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
TURKEY ISSUES WARNING.

London Aug. 2o-9.55 p.m.-The sublime porte has sent a warning 10 shipping representatives that mer. chant vessels passing through the I''fd'neIles must dismmle their wireless installations and leave the apparatus on shore.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
BACK TO AFRICA"

Galveston Texas Aug. so-Tbc steamer Liberia of the Akm Trading Company promoting tse aback In AIfi'a movement among American negroes, sabed from here today for VaIlous African ports under the diree. ton of Chief A fred C. sam.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
ScHIck's TRIAL TODAY

The trial of Alfred Schick' waO used a pistol as a club on Gus saui' ednesday night. will be heard tn9 afternoon at o'clock in Justice ulaI sons court. Sauls was not serious' lninred
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
COAL STRIKE IS OFF

Vancouver B. C, Arg 20-rnioo m'n'ra have voted to call off the strike on Vancouver Island. beeun May l. 1918. The United Mine Work. CTS Of America are said to have suen, more than one million dollars in ear. ryng on the fight
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

tween Ray and Globe Another fisht is expected before they are captured or Killed
 Roy Fees and Homer Ashhy, time- keepers oi a Ray mine, who were camping in the hills, are missing aul are believed to have been killed by tha McNicans
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
CRUELTY CHARGED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Mails correspondent says the third list of German casualties aegreeatin 5 about 1000 men killed and wounded, has been published in Berlin
 The correspondent adds that the Cologne Gazette confirms the report that Prince Frederick William oi l.ippe was killed before Lie2o.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

Lyrio Theatre Monday, Aug. z4 wax FHman and Lalita Robertson " ne Man on the 5ox"--5 big reels 10 and 20 Gents. sts'a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
CARRANzA IN
 MEXICO CITY
NEW PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT ENTERS CAPITAL AT HEAD OF
 HIS VICTORIOUS TROOPS.
IS GIVEN A WARM WELCOME

Pathway Is Strewn With Flowers and the Residents of the Mexican capi. tai Hail Him as the Countrys De. liverer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

4 limited amount of money to loan on improved city property J. s. Mcconnell. 303-4 Citizens National Bank Bldg. 7-30-wk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

You can expect only good resul' IT You give baby pasteurized ull'A' US pure that's sure. The Pas'eu. rized Milk Co. a-2iu
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

sorrens Drug ro Sllh
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look aftp, ''' '>'''''N N i'hiSh'hg' G-14tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-21
PoPE's SISTER DIED.

Rome, Aug. 20.-The late pope's sis ter Anna died tonight from shock caused by the p0ntin's death.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
New Text Books.

The law provides that the price Of the
new book as we'll as the exchange price
for the old book shall be printed on the
new one. Be sure to notice this when
buying the new books, as no book with
out this printing is the Tennessee adopt
ed book, and hook without this print
ing can not be exchanged when there is
! another adoption five years later.
urge all teachers to make the change
as soon as possible. Most Of the towns
now have books on hand. The following
are the repositories for Obion County:
II. M. Oliver (Red Cross Drug Store),
Union City; H. L. Jones, Obion; I. j.
Bonner & Son, Rives; W. I. Slower,
Elbridge; Woods Drug Store, Horn
beak: ]. S. Moffatt Co., Troy. There
will be a place at Fulton, but it is not
yet established
believe the teachers will find all Of
the books good, with possibly one ex-
ception. Use these books and none
others. Please grade your school as
nearly as possible in accordance with
the grade sent out by the State Super
intendent. II anyone has not received
copy Of this, let me know and / will
supply you with one.
Next week / will give you the par
ticulars OF the school rally for Obion
Comfy to be held Sept. % at Union
CITY. J. w. Brister and S. L. Smith
will represent che State Department.
Very truly yours,
G. L. RIDINcs,
County Superintendent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
Good Enough.

The independents supporting Cover
nor Hooper in Weakley County seem
to be interested in putting out an inde-
pendent Legislative ticket. Mr.. Everett
was candidate in the primary election
against Mr.. Elkins, and he was sup
ported largely by the independent vote,
so it was conceded during his candi-
dacy, but withdrew before the election.
Now, il Mr.. Everett thought 1t proba-
BILE that quite number OF those who
have heretofore been classed as inde-
pendents were for Mr.. Elkins, and that
the chances for nomination were there
fore not favorable for the independent,
doesn't it argue at this stage OF the
campaign that it would be still more
trouble to defeat Mr.. EIkins in the reg
ular election. The independents this
year have had more or less to do with
the Democratic primary elections in
this part Of the State, especially in this
and adjoining counties, and il this plan
doesn't serve their purposes how can
they expect to win With an outright in
dependent candidate before the general
election.
Mr.. Elkins, as we have maintained,
is very safe man to represent the in
terests OF the senatorial district. He
can be depended upon to protect the
interests OF temperance and law abid-
ing people. He has stood as State
wider in the passage Of legislation, the
author and advocate of temperance
measures, and, while he refused to
leave the legislature without quorum
and participated with the Democratic
caucus, be has always voted with the
temperance people. Mr.. Elkins is a
raan OF ability and integrity, and il the
people all over the State could be as
fortunate in the selection of their men
as Weakley County and the district i
in Mr.. Elkins, the Tennessee General
Assembly would indeed be a more in
telligent and representative body o.
men. As forlus, Mr.. Elkins is good
enough and we trust that his election
ID November will be by safe and sure
majority.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
CURED

Vim. F. Anders of 1925 Cleveland
Street Waco. Texas, testihes in
strong terms for Grigsby's LlV-
VER-LAX.
This gentleman is employed by Hill
& Campbell Grocery Co., and we pub
fish his statement in proof Of the claims
made for this wonderful liver remedy.
He was a great sufferer from bilious
headache, could hardly keep on his feet
until he tried LIv-vER-LAX.
According to his own statement, be
was cured Of his troubles along this line
and does not hesitate to say so.
He further says that LIV-VER-LAA
helped him the first day he took It.
Others suffering from Constipation,
stomach trouble or other
malarial symptoms should follow the
lead OF Mr.. Adams.
LIv-yER-LAX is on sale at divers
Red Cross Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
Silos and SiIage.
nalorIty.

We gladly call the attention Of our
readers to the following article by Judge
Robert Ewing, Of Nashville, concerning
the value Of silage in stock feeding, and
commenting the~booklet on the subject
recently published by the Agricultural
Division OF the N, G. 4 st. L. Ry's.
Traffic Department. The booklet may
be had free OF cost by addressing, L. r.
Bellah, General Agent, Nashville, Tenn.
III tne State OF Tennessee is to become
land there is every reason why itshould
soon become-one Of the main live stock
raising States in the Union, one thing
will be absolutely necessary, and that IS
that live stock raisers shall learn how to
provide themselves with the best and
cheapest winter food for their stock.
The Industrial Department Of the n,
C. q St. L. Ry., which has done and Is
doing so much to aid the farmers Of the
State, and particularly in inducing them
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04

declined to recommend national suffrage
to Congress, but suggested that it be
submitted to the States. Perhaps some
Of these eighteen are guilty Of no greater
obstacles to national suffrage legislation
than is President Wilson, and yet the
President is not named as one Of the
transgressors.
Congressman FINS Garrett is listed
among the eighteen, and the member
from this district has probably done
nothing more than use his position TO
keep out OF national legislation this
much coveted proposition Of the suf-
frage association. He would doubtless
agree with the President in suggesting
that the States first work out the prob
lem, or that it should belong entirely to
State governments.
We believe that woman suffrage will
finally be an accomplished fact, but
that it will come through the States,
and will be a universally accepted prac-
tice, in which no action Of Congress
will be needed to strengthen. II women
want to vote we see no objection. In
our minds it is merely the privilege that
is involved. That it will result in any
revolutionary changes we do not see.
Thousands of women viii not take adj
vantage OF the suffrage. and those who
do are constituted very much like men.
They will vote as diyergently as men,
and there will be as many sided women.
Therefore, as we see it, no great patri-
otto principle is involved, and hence no
reason why this question should loom
up like some great national issue in
which the sages are called upon to
thunder their eloquence in Congress
sional debate.
Congress has all and more than it can
do at present. II Tennessee women
want suffrage let them work for suf-
frage Legislature. II Kentucky women
want the privilege, and SO on in all the
the women of any State do
not care for it why urge national legls-
lation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
Blacklisted.
God save the people.

Eighteen members Of Congress have
been "Blacklisted" by the National
American Suffrage Association. Nine
Senators and nine Congressman are
mentioned BY the suffragists whose
opposition is so powerful as to consti-
tute the greatest obstacle to federal legis-
lation that the women have to face. "
Just how these men stand on the
question Of State suffrage for women
re do not know, but seems to us that
tho women have found more than these
,,enbers opposed to national ieglsla-
ran al the subject. President Wilson
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor
TOM C. RYE
Railroad Commissioner
GEO. N. WEIGH
Congressman
FINS ]. GARRETT
State Senator
ROBT. A. ELKINS
Pictorial Representative
]. L. COCHRAN
Representative
G. r. McDADE
The Washington herald., 1914-08-08
A CHRISTENING GIFT.

Everybody gives the christened baby
pins or an elaborate little dress, and so,
of course. we who prize originality wish
to give something different. Babies have
been in need of coach covers since babies
had coaches and perambulators, but it is
surprising how few OF them are seen
among christening gifts. Somehow, it is
only the mother who plans ahead for
baby, and those who send christening
gifts rarely go, in thought and gift, be-
yond baby in the mother-arms.
Therefore, because il Is not often given.
the next baby for whose christening We
receive an invitation is to have a coach
cover. II is to be OF fine, soft flannel in
cream or white. Cream is the prettier
in flannel. Instead of hemming or but
tonholing the edge, pink 1t with sharp
scissors. This pinking must be done very
carefully and evenly or the effect is any
thing but beautiful. Tiny scissors should
be used for the purpose. as they are
easier to handle and easier to get about
tight corners" There are various de-
signs in pinking, so that you can either
point or scallop CT even square the edges.
These points, etc, sometimes have other
little points or scallops az the edge is
scalloped) of their own.
Inside the pinking. about an inch from
1t, place a row Of daisy heads, or both
the flowers and foliage, IL you do not
mind considerably more work. These
daisies are the natural size. Their petals
are of white silk in lazy-daisy stitch, and
their yellow centers are tightly massed
French knots. They are the most delight
fully easy things imaginable to make, and
the border about the cover is worked be-
fore realize fhat have fairly ~
gun.
Then scatter over the cover as many
little punches Of forget-me-nots as you
care to embroider. The forget-me-knots,
too, are easily and quickly worked, for
they are nothing more than five blue
French knots for the five petals of each
flower. You may tie the green outlined
stems Of the forget-me-knots with q
white silk outlined bow.
Placed at regular intervals among the
punches OF forget-me-knots are white
daisy heads without foliage. 1t is bet
ter to embroider the daisy heads upon
the cover before placing the forget-me-
nots upon 1t. Measure OF the cover in
equal distances and place the daises, each
at measured point, rather far apart las
the cover should not appear crowded.,
and then embroider punches Of the for
get-me-knOts between the daises.
II you decide that you do not like the
pinked edge, it may be scalloped and but
tonholed in pale blue silk or white silk
One advantage OF this really beautiful
cover is that il works up SO quickly.
Start one now for the next baby. There
is always next" baby coming to some
one you love, you know, and the cover
viii be just as fresh next year as this, II
you put 1t away in blue tissue paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-08
HERALD'S PAGE FOR WOMEN READERS
THE PASSING OF THE
CORNER CUPBOARD

The writer met q woman the other daI
who was extremely low in her mind anC
who said she was mourning because Of
the passing Of the old fashioned corner
cupboards. She said II q corner cupboard
Possessed of all the virtues and prae.
ticaIly no faults could not hold its owr
in a wicked world Of passing fashions
what could? There was logic in her ar.
gument, and the listener was at once
equally cast down, SO that they incurred
sweetly together. Sweetly. was II said
ure of hugging to the heart some unex-
| citing cause for grief.
There is a rounded efficiency in a cor
ner cupboard that sets IL apart from all
other pieces Of furniture, gives IL, as II
were. a distinction all its own. As Ham,
let said OF his deceased father: He was
a man. take him for all In all. shall not
look upon his like again" So we might
say OF the corner cupboard. Here. in
deed. is a cupboard. take II all in all. we
shall not look upon its like again" And
as Hamlet mourned his loss. so women
everywhere may well mourn the passing
Of this NOSE exceptional and worthy
article OF furniture.
That the old-fashioned corner cupboard,
capacious. dignified. shapely. and ex-
tremely utilitarian, has gone so COM
pletely out OF modern fashion Is a grave
reflection upon the taste of today. The
ancient corned cupboard is-or was, since
II is no longer manufactured by modern
makers-one OF the few pieces OF fur
niture whose efficiency. IL nothing else.
should have preserved 1t for the needs OF
every day.
In the first place. standing crosswise in
a corner the corner cupboard occupies no
space available for other purposes. In
the second place. corner cupboards are
too withdrawn ever TO be run against in
the dark. They are fixed and reliable.
instead Of shackly and weak. and always
threatening to topple over. as many
modern cupboards have a tendency to
do. Finally they hold an enormous guam
tity of china and glass. in dustless Sc
curity, not to speak Of being the treas
ure houses whence appears spices, cake
or delicate preserves or Jellies. Perhaps
the fact that some Of the humber spci-
mems Of this craft were known as kitchen
cupboards has had something TO do with
the gradual displacement of this excep-
tional piece Of furniture in favor OF china
closets that are distinctly less interest
lag in personality. IL furniture can be
said to possess personality. and the writer
thinks II decidedly can.
Place a china closet in a dining-room,
and at once the room seems overcrowded.
whereas the corner cupboard vas one OF
the most efracing yet one of the most at
tractive' objects in a room. Far from
ceasing to manufacture corner cupboards
II seems scarcely credible that every
housewife does not demand a corner
cupboard builded into the house.
And these are a few OF the reasons
why the woman lacking a corner cup
board mourned as one without hope. and
why. witnessing her grief. the writer i'm
mediately shared II. and wept with her.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-08
HOUSEWIVES DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
HOW TO COOK OUNCES.
By FRANCES MARSHALL

1t was said by the ancient Hebrew
scholars that She fruit Of the ounce tree
was in reality The forbidden fruit of the
Garden Of Eden. and the old Greeks had
it that the golden apples of Hesperides.
so care fully guarded from mortals. were
ounces. But nowadays the only ban put
on the eating OF ounces exists in the
austerity Of the fruit itself which is per-
fectly unfit for eating before it has been
cooked.
As a general thing ounces can be
cooked in the same ways as apples.
Quince sauce. ounce fritters. ounce
dumplinEs. ounce cider and baked
ounces differ not at all in method of
preparation from the corresponding apple
dishes. In many cases the use of half
apples and half ounces is preferable to
all ounces
Ounce sauce.
A delicious breakfast dish is made by
pairing ounces. quarterinE and corins
them. Then stew with the addition OF a
little cold water and cook till tender.
taking care not to stir them. as string
may cause them to burn. Season with
sugar to taste and A little lemon juice if
desired. A delicious flavor can be given
to the ounces if they are stewed with a
slice OF lemon. An"ther rule for making
ounce sauce calls for the grated pulp Of
raw ounces. which should be cooked in
The Washington herald., 1914-08-08
CANADA TO SHIP $4,000
SOLDIERS TO BRITAIN
Dominion Also Takes Steps for Pre-
Venton of Food Shortage
and Panic.

Ottawa Ontario. Aug. 1.-The Canadian
government today took steps to prevent
any increase in the price Of food and
other LIES necessities due to the Eu-
ropean war. 1t issued the following
statement:
The minister Of labor and the minis
ter Of trade met today and appointed
ofhcials Of each department to invest
gate rumors Of enhanced prices as to
prevent any undue increase in prices.
As TO the supply Of food. the min
listers stated that there need be Nd
cause for alarm in this respect as there
are ample supplies Of these commodities
available for use in Canada"
The government today prohibited ex-
porting to all European points except
France. Spain, Russia Except Baltic
points) and Portugal.
Great Britain today accepted Canada's
offer Of 5000 men The soldiers will go
into camp at Quebec Immediately.
The Canadian cruiser Niobe 10 being put
into commission. It win be ready for
duty next week.