davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-10
FLOOR MANAGER
RETUNRS TO WORK
Wife Threatened to Stop Cook
ing for Him, as lie Would
Eat Nothing.

Almost everyone in Knoxville
is ell her personally Acquainted
with or has heard of j. is. Dick,
the popular floor manager of the
second floor for the NJ, NJ. New
comeF company, Knoxville's big
gest department. store.
Mr.IDick has been a resident
of Knoxville for more than twen-
ty yea rs and is highly esteemed
and respected for his honesty
and integrity by air who know
him.
Like lots of other folks, Mr..
Dick WIS a little skeptical re-
gardingI the merits of the new
preparation, as he had tried nn-
merous medicines in the past
without obtaining the right re-
suits. However, the publica-
tion of testimonials fApm promi-
nent people all over the south.
who had been actually benefited
by Tanlac. convinced him that a
test of thelpreparationIwa worth
the attempt. Mr.. Dick had suf-
fered much annoyance from a
stomach trouble and rheuma-
tism lately! and short time ago
began taking Tanlac. The first
bottle helped him 50 much that
he called tolsee Mr.. Cooper and
bought five more bottles. But
let Mr.. Dickltel hi j own story
in his own way. Here is his own
statement:
Only a few nights ago | snf.
fefed so with rheumatism that /
actually cried.l The pain was SC
intense | simply could not stand
lit, and. besides this. was suf-
fering terribly from stomach
trouble and Indigestion. sMy
tongue and throat was all cover
ed with white hooking patches
and ulcerations, and from the
way my stomach felt it must
have been in the same fix; my
complexion was very bad and my
breath offensive. In fact, l was
very sick man, and could nei.
ther eat nor sleep. The doctor
had been treating me for more
than a week, but his medicine
seemed to do me no good. So,
l decided to try Tanlac.
/ After the first few doses / be.
gan to feel better. and in only a
few days my tongue had cleared,
my color improved and 1.-THE rheu-
matisrn scarcely bothered me,
except a little at night, which ]
think was due to being on my
feet SO much of the time. Ny
appetite gradually returned. !
am beginning tolenjoy what 1 eat
and my food seems to agree with
me. Il am now at work again
putting in full time. and already
feel like anew imam. / will be
glad to give my friends all par
ticulars regarding my case at
any time
Mr., Dicks case is nothing un-
usual, said Mr.. Willis, as hun.
dreds of the most prominent peo-
pie Of the south have already
given Tanlac the strongest kind
of endorsements.
Tanlac, continued Mr.. Willis,
lis a powerful reconstructive tonic
and Alternative, and has beer
found to be eninently useful in
the treatmentEof blood and skin
disorders. AS a general spring
medicine it Is invaluable. Il
pur1fies, enriches and vitalizei
the blood, gives an appetite and
tones and builds up the whole
system.
The price of Tanlac is s1.o(
per bottle, 3 bottles for 1915
six bpttles'for $500.
/ Tanlac is sold exclusively in
Carthage by Read Bros. (Adv.)
A 49,, E,...-.a,,,t,g, l,,ee.-
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-10
HSr Sale

| have some registered Collie
dogs of very fine breeding for
sale. H. F. CARPENTER,
New Middleton. Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-10

is slowly improving. Hurrah for
our candidates in the Forks Of
the river.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-06-10
County Court Land Sale.

BY virtue of a decree of the Coun-
ty Court of Smith County, Tennes-
see, in the case of
Il. r. BRADLEY, ct al
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Peoples Bank OF Fountain Inn. Plain
tin,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27
Dc>IinnirncN.

sTondon; do / -iye MP bat take a
dose Of Chambc aims Tablets and vow
are almost certain 10 feel all right
within day or Two Despondency is
Very often due to INDIGESTION and Bill
iousness. for which these tablets are
especially valuable. Obtainable every
where
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27
is that oycyy time The farmers meet,

Bankers ana capitalists set into the
meeting THAT raise cotton and owe
money. and t cam not gyt my price
UE u.ualrpr5 N,N aaNt TO axe It by
sae sGuCa =. cCUrsC, I took him
& ysh ron anN S"h unworthy
N,H. .. u.Ayttiu. NOM, Ills Sues
0 aud assumes all the glory OF set
ms che IUUCuh. GoyCrnmCnt TO place
some money in the South To store cot
ton. Tie now says that the next lcSiS-
tature VIII be sure 10 pass per
cent rate of interest law. do not
Anow what influence he will have With
The legislature, but do not think any
reasonable member With any amount
OF experience Will be 50 unwise as TO
advocate such legislation As a matter
ot fact il IS all exceedingly difficult
matter Tor the banks. al least iii this
part ot the country 10 make small div
idendS. The one OF which am pres
ident barely did il he last six months.
By time thr banks keep on paying in
creased taxes. and occasionally have
losses BY way OF iorgcvieS and other
Wise and on account OF increased
competition. il Will be very hard for
'Ncu 10 pay dviicuGs
In his piece in The News and >ou-
-iur lie also ignorautly or malicious
y rcprcSents many insurance compan-
los III Siatins thai they require bor
!oWovS 10 take ont policies OF insur-
anCo. My Law firm has represented
several Argc companies here for sew
cral years We have loaned out
thousands Of dol.ors-in fact over
$lUouun .or one comDany-and we
know that they have never demanded
a single policy We have learned that
prosperity depends upon our mutual
Carolina Tor strife 10 be stirred be-
tween any Glass OF our citizens. IL"
state docs not helong 10 the poor
man alone, neither does ii helous 10
the rich-it is our State We are ali
poor, have no love TOR the rich who
opu"csS the poor for the sake Of get
tinS richer, neither have any pa
tionco with the man who wnineS and
/ does nothing. Furthermore. have
( no confidence in. patience with o. re-
Spec, for the man Who continually
! pavades his love in talk for the 50
/ called poor man. II is an insult &c
the self respect OF the man OF small
means or without means. | am al
| Ways ready 10 help the man who tries
| While all OF our older peoNlo know
i Mr.. Mclaurin and understand his mo.
t liyes. and perhaps DO not deem il nee
essary 10 reply yet feel that il is
| unwisc To have seeds OF discord anC
Misrepresentation sown III our Stat,
whcl We are making such great eli.
forts 10 build UP our agriculture anc
other enterprises. and 10 bring capi
tai into our borders. Not only this
but a good many people do not know
his history Such sentiments as en-
tcrtaincd and expressed by him have
injured the interests OF the people O
South Carolina many millions OF dol
lars know il 10 be fact tha
many people ont OF our State a.,
afraid 10 invest their money or ever
TO lend il in South Carolina, and b!
reason OF Such sentiments as enter
,ainci ny him, We are forced 10 pa!
a grca'cr rate OF interest taan ~
otherwise would pay By such doc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27
Simpson, Cooper & Babb
Attorneys at Law.
Prompt Att@uon Given All Business
Wal Practice In all State Courts
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by loca! appl!catonS. rs ihgy cannot reach
the diseased portion .: iAs car There is
only nns Nay - sure dva!MrS s., ami :hA, Is
BY consttU;io1al remedies lva;ut ss Is
caused ~ an tn"Are! coaui;!on .: ;Ac ruu.
cous lining .. ;hr EUs;ACA!An TUh3. When
sound or !nlpyr:,ct hearing, sad when {; is
entirely closed, Deafness IS the result. and
unless the inflammation car " taken ou;
and this tube restored 70 It's normal couIi.
ton. hearing wi,' W destroyed forever: nine
which is noihnc 4; an .unanls>i condition
OF the mucous Races
We Will give One Hundred IN>llars for any
case OF Deafness tcsus,>i hy cAtarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hairs Ca,arrh Cure
Send for circulars tr.a
F. J CHENEY & co. ToIs~io Ohio
So!a by Druggists. VS.
Take Halls Family Pills fpr c>,net ina tioo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
LARRY cHApELLE.

Larry Chapelle, who was called an
$4,000 beauty when he went from
Milwaukee to the White Sox and the
$4,000 lemon when he was sent back
to Milwaukee, is to get another trial
in the majors, according to reports.
1t is said Chappelle will be sent to
Cleveland as part. Of the deal by
which Cleveland gave Joe Jackson to
the White Sox. ChapeIle has been
having good season in the American
association, hitting over 800.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20

1927 yards. The previous record was
Sc. Evans is on the grounds playing
exhibition matches with Carl Devol.
First and second matches in play
for the Chicago Association Tennis
clubs doubles title were held Sunday
by contestants from II clubs. The
league was divided into two sections
in order to facilitate play. The Burns
brothers, representing Unatre, car
ried away the hardest-fought match
at Rogers Park. The defeated Shaw
and Dietrich, one. of the two Irving
Park teams entered in the meet.
Other first round matches were won
by large margins. Concluding match
es viii be played Saturday and Sun
day, Oct. 2 and 8.
A record-breaking crowd, at Nor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
THIS is REAL ART

Art in the human form divine
wholly unclothed-win be displayed
at the exhibit of the Palette and
Chisel club, which opens today at the
Athenaeum, Van Buren, st.
Women = famous artist model
beauties are going to pose as noted
figures in foreign bookplates. Book
plates which newspaper men have
viewed and which club officers gave
to understand would be produced
wore not even the attire of Eve, for
it is related that Eve did dangle a fig
leaf.
If Maze Funkhouser don't bust
things up it looks like there's going
to be some interesting evenings at
the Athenaeum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20

NAL park saw Normals win their tenth.
straight game Sunday, eliminating
Rogers Park from the Sweitzer cup
contest. Ideal Billiards eliminated the
Italian Promoters, South Chicago put
out Roseland Eclipse, and Murleys
eliminated Logan Boulevards.
The Gunthers were eliminated in
the competition for the Litzinger cup
Sunday when the Romeos piled up
dozen runs to the Gunthers' nine.
MendeIs Of Columbus put Butler
Bros. tea moi Chicago out of the
National Amateur association base
ball championship series Sunday at
Columbus by being on the right side
Of a one to nothing game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY

Count Bernstorff announces Ger
many has made no move for peace
and no offer of separate terms for
Belgium.
President Wilson regrets unfound-
ed stories of his peace plans.
French and German war Offices
each claim advances in France, lat
ter saying German army has been
forced back seven miles.
Servia. admitting evacuation of
Semlin, says strategic reasons were
cause.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-04
ABANDONING cHILpREN.

Since Mrs. Finley J. Shepherd, who formerly
Helen Gould, adopted fye-yearold waf from orphan
asylum, several hundred men and women written
and teegraphed claiming to be the boys parents. IT'S
hard understand the point Of view Of those and
women.
II may judge from their numbers and their readiness
claim parenthood this case the crime abandon
men be amazingly prevalent and also be held
lightly by the criminals. Every such claim al implied
confession of deed which all normal parents hold in
adherence 1t means the deliberate casting on of a
helpless child by father or mother the surrender Of
it the society that is merciful in such
matters the betrayal their flesh ana blood either
to early death through neglect or to life made unhappy
by lack home absence OF all family ties the
perpetual shadow Of a dubious origin
brilliant American lawyer who began life a found
ling and who rose to emnence in profession and then
sank into comparative obscury through alcoholic ndu
gence was heard exclam May you never know
the bitterness of treading the winepress alone" The
burden of his isolation was what dragged him down
Every abandoned child amounts to anything feels
that deadly isolation.
In any case the oGense OF abandonment upon
Sby rghtnlnded parents unpardonabe And yet there
are hundreds of men and women who have either aban
rioned little sons pretend that they have, and naun
the disgrace the doubtful advantage Of caimna
a connection with rich and famous ioserparents
IT'S shameful Thing for Americans contemplate
Child abandonment is common enough abroad partic
uIary in France and England and the author Jea
Jacques Rousseau not ashamed to declare that be
had abandoned his children in their infancy. But thu
United States has supposed be pretty free iron
That sort of thing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-04
MAPS

The MONDAY nap is coming into favor again. Not
among be it known but among men, and the big
gest successful at that And the idea is no
longer looked upon as old-fashoned It's thought ex.
remedy modern.
There have always been practitioners of the nap habit
even in the strenuous" days American business
and politics. John D. Rockefeller made it invariable
habit Of his active life to take hafhour nap in his
Office after lunch He had a couch in his inner
and his secrearys orders keep visitors during the
hafhour absolute. It no difference who came
to him, what the urgency Of the business was
The oil business might toter the edge ruin The
financial world might be going smash but for John D
the world stopped moving for that halfhour And
end of he issued forth with his eye clear the weary
lines smoothed from his face and his breath deep and
steady, ready to face any man or tackle any job
Tom Johnson famous for years as the threecentfare
mayor of Cleveland mixed the noon nap with politics
with conspicuous success Johnson tireess work
In campaign time he worked literally day and night
wearing all his subordinates His energy seemed in
cxhaustibe But every afternoon after lunch Johnson
would all thea political hangers-on out of office
pull down the window shades his porty frame
old couch and drop off to sleep while his secretary
stood guard outside In about twenty minutes he was
ready for another twelve hours work or fight.
Now they say the habit is becoming general in Wall
Street and there big business ia professional men
in city in the country who take their afterunch
maps, unashamed And it's a curious coincidence that
they're generally the men that the best of deal
particularly in the afternoon when they're fresh as
daisies and the they're dealing with tired. They
live longer too rule. And they don't have nervous
prostration.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-04
"PLsAsE PASS THE


Foreign epcures have habit of saying that there isn't
such thing distinctive American cookery" They
insist that such toothsome dishes we have nearly
all borrowed from abroad and few that are truly
tive are not worthy of a gourmets palate
And that shows how precious little the foreign epicures
know about it, For every genuine American brought up
oldashioned native cooking also familiar with the
various foreign SORTS that the unspoied palate
there no culinary art in the world that compares with
ours.
American cookery may be sconed by those whose
run to highly seasoned dishes with objectionable
foreign and ingredients that be
ed at by the imaginative epcure Nevertheless the
cookery America not undeveloped art Nor is it
from German Italian French cooks. 1t is
simple wholesome appetzing kind of cookery that our
American ancestors began when they learned to make
Johnny Cake fromatheir first crops of Indian corn.
me fundamental principals Of American cooking is that
every food worth cooking has its distinctive flavor
and that this flavor should be in the cooking
process American cooking is essentially welbaanced
It brooks no weird combinations that mu-
tuay destructive of flavor No foreign roast disguised
with onions garlic and caulifower hot with seasoning
and decorated like a formal landscape compare with
American ham boiled with cider Virginia creamed chick
en- with biscuit prairie quail planked shad
American cookery, since it utiIizes the home grown
fruits and vegetables varies with the Almost
every month has its own tempting foods What Amer
lean does not and eagerly anticipate the essentially
aprDgtme dish strawberry shortcake? But before the
strawberries come there are the maple sugar cookies
summer brings CHERRY pie raspberry and current shrubs
for cooling beverages and peach cObber that fairly melts
i'm the mouth
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-04
TUCSON FAIR RACES
PLANNED IN SPITE
OF CLARKE'S DEATH
Officials Hold Conference and
Make Arrangements to Repair
Track so That Auto Drivers
viii Be Protected.

TUCSON Nov John %. Ryland, +
manager of the Southern Arizona fair,
decided last night after automobile
drivers had testified to the condition
of the course, to hold the race next
Saturday, I'm spite of the death of
Richard H. Clarke i'm an accident re
ported to- be due to its condition. The
opinion was practically unanimous
that the road. on the whole, is in bet
ter condition than it was last March,
but certain important exceptions were
taken to this statement and the man
agement has shown it's anxiety TO put
the course in better condition by or
dering two sprinkling wagons to work
night and day until the morning of
the race They started yesterday
afternoon.
Robert Delno, driver of the Moon
car. j. ID. Clyde, driver of the APP
person entry; Monte Mansfield, Julian
Johnson, Shad Bower, Bob Byrnes,
/ r.. r. Ladd, Fred ROnstadt and John
W. Estill, were among those who
gave their opinions.
/ Mr. Deluo thinks that Clarke's
setting of the emergency brake was
/ the cause of the accident.
Julian Johnson and T.. r. Ladd de-
clared that the hard part of the
straightaway is too narrow for cars
TO pass without running two wheels
into the soft dirt. Byrns' greatest
/ objection was that the track was too
dusty Delno replied that they would
rather fight dust than mud, but there
4 is believed to be no danger that the
sprinlders viii succeed in muddy ing
the course before SATURDAY
Mr.. Ladd foresees that there viii
be "a continuous cloud of dust since
it lies from one to four inches deep
in many places on the straightaways
at the side of the road.
"It would be wrong to start a rage
on the track as it is now" he added.
f'I don't believe the A. A. A. repre-
sentative would approve the course as
it is now"
Tenny Williams, the A. A. A. repre-
sentative. said that he was goien n
= der the assumption that the morage
ment would put the course in as good
condition as it was i'm last March
, The rules do not call for an inspec
ton by him until the day before oil
, morning of the race.
MT Estill thought that the hard
, track is at least 20 feet wide, and tha
T, the northwest turn where Clarke wa'
killed is in better shape than it wal
last March.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-04

s8-aE.nq of the terrible disaster in Peabody Mass
I'M which tWenty-one school girls burned to death
Local police official is quoted saying;
Apparently the loss of life was NOT due to any ZACH
of fire precautions but simply to the unfortunate place
m which Tie fire started almost under the front steps
and %, the accident which blocked the front door
Fire. have habit Of starting in unfortunate places
d.. t.a sbrusd enemy; it should be treated as heno
endowed with human Intelligence. The way to fight nr'
d. tba way Daniel Boone fought Indians lie would figure
o,, what he himself would do if he were in the indians
rsca and then proceed to ounsit his own plans and
limos. invariably ne figured right and cheekma'ed 'n'
redskins.
n should be assumed that fire viii start in the mos
mart If building mat Il viii take every imag
.,-y adyantage Of the buildings occupants Starting
with bst assumption, neither builders nor public au
bort.ler would tolerate such conditions as the city
peabody is excusing-a school building without hr
secoo,. main stairway of combust'le material Wit
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-04

space under it favorable for flames and doors which
If they did not open inward-which would have been
inexcusaby crminal-were capable of tanning and
blocking the exit
That stairway inevitably recalls the fatal stairway
and jammed of the school building in ConWood,
o. where 167 school children burned to death in
1908. How many other stsrways in school buildings,
factories hotels and apartment houses all the United
States afford FIRE the great enemy the fatal advan-
tage?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-04
WAR is PRESENT AT
AT ALL TIMES IN
ALL LONDON PLACES
There Is no Possibility to Forget
the War While in the British
Metropolis; Less Mourning
Seen Than in Paris.

Seen Than in Paris.
LONDON, Nov. 8. Can you get
away from the war in London?" is
often asked by Americans in private
letters. cor is it everywhere in the
forfront?"
In answer it can truthfully be said
that It would be a most thoughtless
individual who could forget the war
in London While the mourning
dresses are not so numerous as in
Paris, where it seems as if two-thirds
Of the women are gowned I'm black,
they are increasing here as the British
death roll lengthens But the war is
omnipresent in countless manifesto
tions
There has been no Society as it
was known before the war, for over
a year Even the dinner party and
the theatre party have passed away
except those of the most informal
character. More than half the men
in the stalls at the theatres are in
khaki and only few of the ladies
with them wear evening gowns.
Incidentally the theatres are one by
one putting on revues, the demand be-
ing altogether for trivialiues and not
/ dramatic eXCellencies. as a relief from
the strain. The men on leave or those
about to start for the front care only
for amusement of the lightest charac-
/ ter and go only where they can smoke.
/ As a result there are more revues and
more theatres permitting smoking i'm
/ London than ever before.
The shops tell of the national turn
/ ing away from Injuries. An American
woman says the Bond street jewellers
viii allow one almost to fix his own
price, and the fashionable dressmak-
ing establishments are either closed
or deyotiug most of their small STATS
to mourning or street dresses.
One lucky class are the photogra-
/ piers The cheaper studios are rush.
ed to keep up to their orders for
photographs for passports while the
others say every officer evidently is
oo"seu ~ 'e"'e l'o pio'oie "I'i, az
nus lelat.EeS anu llIe-lus anu 70 'oNe
o""' VIZ" ''''- P'i' va
ms ',iaAeS business ,., DliaN' anu 40 q
'u'e inc Eii-'i5i'iii'" 10 i'o' ii'oi'''~o
10 nave many pictures Vi N'iiiS1
'"Hen ar-
'''
vi Hoi,oi 1ie 'ls' vi 1l''p,oy 81 VI 'l.'
Sa''' W 40 an az 80
J. ne Ia''" "yS nav me- III 'l'y ''l'
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'ne 'Ne''i7 CD are ,.i''.l7 ~ SUI"
'I1s ll''7' i',' MANY ~ NC q
L'a'' 'lo' 'a -I1 p-o-. aus 1oi'-ai'. ~.
-polo7! Jul t"S way Va an eNpial-a iO''
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-04

EX-President Taft has confirmed
statement Of National Chairman Hilles
that he would not be a candidate for
nomination on republican ticket next
year