davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

eligible e. present, on account OF the
strict scholastic requirements, and his
brother, Sidney, and McDonough, VINO
is called the frst-string quarter, are
hardly Up 70 the standard this year,
or, at least, the standard set by Chez
and Llewellyn.
A Prophecy.
Worthington, the Olympic broad
Jumper, is another quarter OF rare
promise, but no experience. But all
this will be remedied another year, II
for no other reason than-Cannel.
This Is a prophecy. Camel Is quar-
terback OF the freshman team, and his
play In the freshman scrimmage this
afternoon was impressive, TO say tho
least. II he Is not second Chez in
the making, somebody is going to be
sadly disappointed
Dick Redheld, one Of the ends last
year, is coaching the cubs. and he Is
fashioning some mighty good material
for Frank Csvanaugh TO take over next
year.
Captain McAuliffe, who appears 70 be
decidedly popular with the undergrad
yates, was one Of the first on the field
this afternoon. tackling the dummy
and working as II il WAS the first day
Of the season. With such an example
Il WAS little wonder that the men were
80 keen 70 follow his lead.
Wonders never cease. Guy Neeley
Is playing left guard on the freshman
team. with his right arm cut off ut the
elbow, the result Of a gunshot wound
two years ago. He loves the game as
he does baseball, and his dominating
rmination 10 overcome what ordi-
narily would be an impossible handt-
cap has earned him q place on the
eleven.
His tackl,ng IL amazingly hard and
sure, and he catches a football, and |
am told, baseball, too, better than a
great many men with two hands.
Harry HIllman, coach Of the track
team, and L. ". Rogers, manager OF
the freshman football team, were
among those who made me feel go
much at home. Hillman has reason to
be proud Of the indoor cinder track,
six laps to the mile. A column. by the
way, could be written about the gym
nasium. II Is marvel.
Ny next stop on this acquaintance
trip if such It can be called, will be
Williamstown, If somebody is strong
enough Of voice 10 get me awake at .
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Captain Barrett. Of Cornell, leads the
backs Of Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Dartmouth. Pennsylvania, Brown, West
Point and Annapolis in scoring touch
downs this season by wide and af-
fluent margin. This was doped out IN
that four-hour ride this morning. He
brought his total up to eleven in seor-
ing against Harvard last Saturday.
Martin. Of the Navy, and Welch, Of
Pennsylvania. follow, with FIVE each.
The appended table shows the play
crs who have scored two or moro
touchdowns FOR the teams mentioned
4lic ypar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

stopped when it had advanced TO the
fSyar I'd line
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
Her Life Work Ended.

With the peaceful end of a long ILL
ness, Mrs. Joie Ownby Craddock is no
more. AS the time piece marked the
hour, 7:30, November 10, the life of this
dear little woman had gone out quietly
and peacefully without pain to meet the
Christ-Father that she loved. This is
the great secret of her kindness
to every one, her patience in her illness,
her self-sacrifce in all things. She told
me she loved him and knew he would
care for her. While it is so hard for us
to give her up, it is sweet to know in
our sorrow that she is at rest. "For the
sun of righteous has risen with healing
in his wings upon her soul forever"
She was model housek eeper, sweet
adviser to her beloved brother, and
perfect mother to her only daughter and
her two babies, and her writings were OF
unusual merit.
Lo, angels wait upon thy steps and at
the gate OF Heaven
Shall lead thee up the shining way to
the dear Masters feet,
And in His sweet Well done my child
thy bliss will be complete.
B E. G.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
Bad Fire in Hickman,

Hickman, KY, Nov. 12.-Hickman
was visited by very disastrous fire
yesterday afternoon, when three new
houses were completely destroyed.
the fire starting in the house at the
west end of the three, the house be-
ing untenanted, a family intending
to move in to-day. The fire started,
it is thought, from an exposed wire
or live wire, and was not discovered
until great Roadway had been gained,
and stiff wind from the west made
it impossible to save any of the
houses. The fire quickly spread to
the next house, just bought and
moved into a few weeks ago by DR..
H. F. Prather and this was complete
ly destroyed, the fire spreading to the.
third house, which as yet was I'M
tenanted, and was destroyed DR..
Prather saved about half of his
household furnishings, having just
finished furnishing his new home.
His home was valued at $4,000. The
other houses were the property of S.
L. Dodds, of this city, all three
houses having been built by him
short time ago, and were among the
most modern bungalows in the city.
The loss of the houses is about $1O,-
300.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
Extra special prices on writing
paper at The City Pharmacy.
Mob Lynches Negro.

Aberdeen, Miss, Nov. 12.-John
Taylor, the negro who shot at S. II.
Crosby, Deputy Sheriff, and his
party of men, while they were ar
resting Shelton Merritt, another
negro, was lynched last night. His
body was found swinging from the
overhead bridge two miles south of
Aberdeen on the James Creek this,
morning.
Some time last night six masked
men went to the Monore County Jail
and gained admission by subterfuge.
One of the men represented himeslf
as Joe Browen, who frequently stays
with Carl Cooper, jailer. When
Cooper unlocked the door, six masked
men rushed in and, at the point of
pistol, demanded the negro.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
Dairy Cows Sold.

Herman Dietzel, Jr., has sold his
herd of dairy COWS and closed his
dairy business.
Arthur Carr bought part of the
herd and w. M. Warterfield, owner
of the Warthen farm, bought a
number of COWS, consisting princi-
pally of Jersey stock. Mr.. Carr will
continue to serve customers in the
northern part of the city and Mr..
Wartertield to supply his custom,
including hotels and cafes, with an
individual service in the southern
part of the city. Patrons will still
be supplied with good rich milk and
butter, with which Union City peo-
pie have been blessed for some time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
Insolvent Notice.

Having suggested to the County
Court of Obion County the insolvency
of the estate CT Emma Robson, de-
ceased, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti-
fed to file the same with the County
Court Clerk of Obion County, Ten
nessee, duly authenticated in man
ner prescribed by law on or before
the 7th day of February, 1916, or
the same will be forever barred, both
in law and equity.
This Oct 80, 1915. 32-4t
H. G. STANFIELD,
Admir-, with will annexed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
LEARN THE CAUSE OF DAILY Woes AND
END THEM.

LEARN THE CAUSE OF DAILY Woes AMI
END THEM.
When the back aches and throbs,
When housework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Union
City.
This is one Union City woman's tes-
timony.
Mrs. B. G. Bransford, 80 East Cheat
ham street, Union City, says: From
the effects of colds settling on my kid
neys and exertion while doing my house
work, l suffered from backache. NY
kidneys were weak and made me feel
miserable. l used box OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills and was permanently cured"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bransford had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19

the corner of the express Office. All
mail deposited in this box after train
No. l goes south at 1920 p. m. is
brought to the postoffice by the clerk
of train 6, "The Dinkey" and re-
worked by the clerk at the postoffice,
and letters are found in every lot of
have been seriously delayed if left
for the railway postal clerk of the
next train to take up. Bear in mind
that all mail deposited in the post
days before s p. m. will be properly
dispatched that evening.
G. w. PHEBUS, JR.,
Postmaster
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
See our oak mantels, $3.50 and
Up. Union City Lumber Co.
In Memoriam.

Lines suggested by the death of my sister.
The purple twilight deepened into night
The crescent moon shone softly in the west
And golden stars kept watch in heav'n above,
While her pure soul passed into perfect rest
Across the tideless sea, her souls ship sailed
Unto that mansion in the skies above,
Which Christ hath long ago prepared for those
Who lean upon his everlasting love.
1t was her lot in life to suffer pain:
But sweet submission marked each passing
year,
Until her soul was filed complete with loye
That perfect love which casteth out all fear
There is no DEATH the white and perfect peace
That kisses down the lids and stills the heart,
Is but an emblem of TIL eternal rest
God gives to those who choose that better part
E. c. OwNBY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
To the Public.

Arrangements have been made for
an evening collection of mail from
the street letter boxes located in the
business district. The collection will
be made from GAS to 7:45 p. m. and
the boxes included in the collection
are as follows:
Courthouse, corner Second and
Church, Tisdale's corner, corner First
and Vine Moss Lumber Coz, corner
Main and Bank Crank Adams Gro
cery), Palace Hotel, corner Depot and
Church (Niles Drug Store), and on
First street in front of Dahnke's
Cafe.
This collection has been arranged
for the convenience of the public, but
/ trust that | may have the co-opera-
tion of all and that, as far as possi-
BILE, business firms, who have large
quantities of mail, will post it as
frequently as possible during the
day, thereby advancing the dispatch
and avoiding congestion at the last
hour of duty of the clerks in the
office.
Please note that there will be no
Sunday collection and the only holt
day collection will be made at 10 a.
m. as has been the practice hereto
fore.
The attention of the public is also
directed to the deposit of mail on
Sunday in the M. & o. box located at
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19

We handle smokeless lamp burn
ers.-Askins & Dircks Lumber Co.,
phone SO.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19

Its scientific construction circulates the heat
evenly to all parts of oven. and heavy asbes-
tos reflects the heat all over and under the
baking. 1t maintains uniform baking tenn
perature with least use of fuel, because the
heat can't escape through walls made peg
manently tight by cold-riveting Anot boiled
or clamped). The Majestic body of oh arcoaI
iron resists rust three times rs long as steel;
and its top, door, frame. etc, of tough mall
cable iron. are unbrsakabie.
The little extra price of Majestic is soon
saved by its economy in fuel, food and rs-
pairs-it outlasts three ordinary ranges.
When you see Majestic you'll know why
housewives praise it SO highly. Let us show
you q Majestic now.
I ffo.er 7t.;fE AZ o,;fkout Ian,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
Death at Martin.

Mrs. James Freeman, rs years old,
died at her home west of Martin
Sunday afternoon. She was the
mother of Presiding Elder James
Freeman of the Lexington district,
Memphis Conference, and Mrs. S. r.
Bratton, of this city. who had been
with her mother some weeks. Her
death is the cause of widespread sor-
row here.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
Preacher Drops Dead.

Dyersburg, Tenn, Nov. 13.-Rev
E. j. w. Peters, Methodist preacher
of the Dyersburg circuit, dropped
dead tonight of heart failure at
Lane. this county, while en- route to
his home in this city.
Rev. Peters was As years of age
and was reared at Whiteville, where
his. mother still lives. He is sur
vived by wife, three daughters and
three sons. His son, Ernest, is pas
tor of the Methodist Church at Ma
son, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
When you want shoe-GooG
Shoes-call on The Toggery.
Small Blaze.

An alarm was turned in from Ward
No. 6 Monday night. The department
responded at once, located the fire on
premises of Mr.. G. P. Hardy, in the
barn.
The damage was slight.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
Makes Thanksgiving a sure success!

Thanksgiving Day emphasizes the import
ance of good range.
When all eyes are alight with prospects of
roast turkey and dressing when minds are
keen on the coming of pumpkin pie; when
company" ,homefolks and Riddles are eager.
erly questioning "When's dinner going to be
ready?"-and when your heart is set on making
big success of the big meal-then is when
you fully. appreciate the range that always
bakss right.
With Majestic in your kitchen, there'd be
no doubts about baking results. You'd put
the dinner things into the, Majestic oven with
calm heart and serene mind, sure that they
would be baked right.
xA The Majestic bakes right always because
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
Methodists at Trenton.

Members of and visitors to the an
nual meeting of Memphis Conference
were numerous in Union City Tues
day and Wednesday. Those from L.
C. and N, c. & St. L. points trans
ferred to the M. & o. here. Revs.
Waters, Armstrong and Butts are on
the ground working for Union City
as the next meeting place.
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

'Your majesty" he exclaimed when at
length he met the King. II greet your
majesty with toy-and l must say with
surprise. How could you know where
! was-1 sought In vain to get out
some word
This was my advice" rejoined the
King. and placed before him the note
which he had but now received from the
young American. Frederick gazed at 1t
surprised. perplexed.
Again the American he exclaimed.
'She seems everywhere. Is 1t not so?
/ awear-"
Vow not at all. my dear count! We
do not yet know the end. She writes
one knows where she may be now, or
what she may be doing"
Meantime the young lady Of whom
they spoke actually remained at her
own hotel. plotting yet other things.
She did not doubt the justice of her
impulse to secure the freedom Of the
Count Frederick. but no more did she
underestimate some of the consequences
! of that act. Surely. she reason>A. he
would 90 at once to the Kings palace
and there would no doubt he detained
for a considerable time. So much the
more time for her own plans!
Count Frederick still had charge of
her half Of the coin-so she reasoned to
It In the room where he slept in his
own palace. What better time than the
present. therefore. to make one more
visit in that dangerous locality?
"Roleau." said she a few moments
| later. after she had arrived upon this
resolution. Get our car once more"
which wav now, excellency? Must
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

her from America-w where was It? In
the possession Of certain. tall. strong
mana man who had smiled when dan
gers threatened hin--a man she hated
with all her soul, as SHE now persuaded
herself. She ought . nate him with
Where was he now? A. least she had
evened matters with him. Once he had
left her helpless in the desert-now
In turn she had left him the prisoner
again would see the light of day-his
life even now might be forfeit, for all
she knew. II So she would have been
the cause of al that.
Suddenly she St0i,ned, her eyes vide.
The thought gave her no comfort.
ardently, as had Fhe herself. Perhaps
his reasons for doing so we're quite as
honorable as her own. After all. she
had only professional piaue TO carry
her on. whereas it was quite possible
afrairs of state which perhaps animated
him She. could not claim so much.
This was his country. 1t was not hers.
They may kill him. said Kitty to
herself II could not endure the thought
will not admit that It was his fault I
was used so cruelty by his man. He
himself has laid no hand on me until
this very highland then not in rude
ness. Indeed. for all I know, had he
h have paid the forfeit he may be paying
Kitty paused for a time to look at
her own face In tho glass, 1t was very
pale. very unhappy.
II must set him free said she with
been lite enough lost over this already y
his must not be added. l will help
to got him free
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
even the trIfe Of milk remaining in
the fragments may have some value...

even the trlne Of milk remaining in
the fragments may have some value.''
what do you mean?'
We'll, this. The young girl who wa
the actual instrument of Rudolphs fail
ure--as none of us can doubts still
alive and still at liberty
We'll. what Of that
"If we found her-and perhaps she
can be found-we could even pick up our
skein at the same knot where we left
It, She is somewhere on top OF earth
she is not spirit. after all. elusive
Then what is your own plan, my
frend?"
! Seek her at her best-known haunts.
Every creature has some lair. den. q.
house. a hiding place. Where is hers?'
80 far as I know" replied Sachio
'she is a stranger, and has no home
, here"
place-there must be some place Of pro-
"Bv Jovei true" unused sachio. "She
stopped at the Ritz Hotel In Gretzhoffen
when last heard. We might try that
as a last resort
Il offer the. suggestion as nothing
better than last chance. It Is some-
what apparent to your sxcellency how
desirable 1t rs tg taks
sachio grumbled some response. and
tho other went on.
These strained times cannot hold to-
Eetner TOTeNeT-tno WAL Coiuo pc-
| fore long Our own monarch will not
continue to endure this condition. half
peace - half rusplcion, that exists
/ between tho two kingdoms."
! "Yes-wurI' exclaimed Saohio. But
why war without success War for plan
! or purpose or resu.t-yes, We could agree
| to that, But curse ~ man. do you not
! sec that 1t all hangs on the ownership
! of this spirit oolnS There 10 the issue.
| Without that We could gain nothing II
we did 20 to war. nor even though we
wen the war"
much. nav friend" went on Haohio,
michael, the dead king, was business
man-he saved, The economy of n ree-
Pile Ia the hope of business-the economy
Of a king ia the hope of a people itself,
There are two sorts of folk In the world
|-these who make mortgages and those
ond of Gretzheffen ie one who makes
mortgages, King Michael the First was
ono who planned to pay them, lie
saved the money fet that purppss-hs
' tAtsaasd 10 lssvs Ais kiAsassa Ssh
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

had managed to scramble up the hank
al some other point.
"Excellency-quick!' ~ he cried once
more. I'VE must get away. Ride
Rider And they hurried off to one
side into the darkness as best they
might, avoiding what. they fancled
would be the line Of advance Of their
pursuers. -
which way. excellency7" painted Ro-
leau. riding alongside.
where is Landozi?" demanded Kitty.
This is his horse"
Leave Landozi to his own care-he
will look for his own safety, exccllcncy.
A horse here or there is nothing. Which
way? Shall we ride to the outlaws--or
where?"
Into the city" cried Kitty, fast as
we can! l will be safer at the hotel"
And so. an hour later. she gave the
management Of the Ritz yet more cause
for wonder. when, IN the early hours
Of the morning. bedraggled disheveled,
pale. she and her unprepossessing at
tendant pulled up once more in the
street in front Of the door,
In her own room.. after a certain time
devoted to her toilet, which left her
more at peace with herself. Kitty sat
for a time pondering. Yes, she once
more had half the coin--that halk given
to her by the king. So far. SO good.
ultimate success of her errand as ever
she had been. Her own half OF the
coin-that which she had brought with
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
COoKlIGHZ 1915 Dy lDH2NGH/ a. PATTERSON

rather than betray me! An, you be-
trayed our country as well.'
The man addressed. now practically a
prisoner, and if not an object OF sus-
picion, at least one of histolity. sat
moody and unhappy in the main room
of the lodge.
II can say no more. excellency," said
he. Il failed, 1t Is true. But you do
not count the skill and power of those
who are arrayed against us
How should l count themY' ex-
claimed Sachio. fiercely. why should
I? Can | explain to my own king--can
you explain to him2 Bah! man, they
come to nothing In life-explanations
excuses, reasons. Results. results, re-
sults-those alone count for aught."
"Excellency, | tried
you tried-what is thatH Rather say
you failed. for that is the main thing.
The efficient man alone is worth his
salt at my table or that Of the king OF
Grahafren. What good can come OF
excuses? l gave you a free hand-end
you failed. You were the weak link In
our chain. and the chain is done! Yet
you had the chance to do a great deed
for your country-and now you say you
tried! BY the Lord! sir. II times were
set back century or so, your body
would hang on the. walls for crows to
peck at
But. excellency." spoke up another
man after a time. friend of Sacn,o
az It Ia useless to cry over split milk
and we cannot wholly mend this pitcnei
The Washington times., 1915-08-01

er. But tell me. monsieur, what is it
this coin? Why do 50 many pursue it?''
He turned keen eye upon the noble
man who remained SO composed in these
SURROUNDINGS.
why. l may tell you but little ans
were Count Frederick. "If / had 1t in
my hand now perhaps / could tell you
more. But always, no sooner do
place a hand upon 1t than yonder young
woman appears out of nowhere and
makes away with It again! l have re-
solved to have it-I admit that. AS you
know. monsieur, one does not readily
give up resolutions Of that nature when
formed. Is II not so?" .,.
Frankly, own a like DESIRE" re-
toined Blake. II will win-my men will
brinp her back" -.-.-
II am not 30 sure. / find her most
active In her ways" =.
who Is she then?-and what IL she to
you. monsieur" demanded Blake.
Count Frederick paused for half an
| instant. as though himself engaged In
thought.
Monsieur" said he, "you ask me a
question there indeed have not yet
myself decided, upon that answer. Who
Is she? She is an American-that il
almost all know of her. She may or
may not be Of quality In her own land.
but she has some desperate errand here
In ours"
with such beauty as hers" said the
apache leader. rank matters but little
Stop" exclaimed Count Frederick
The Washington times., 1915-08-01
CHAPTER XIV.
The Quality of Mercy.

A two-fold mental attitude occupied
Kitty as she sat In her own apartment
trying to make just estimate Of her own
necessities and those OF another.
III l sent to the police to rescue
him." she said to herself-and now she
called "him'' ono who lately had been
her enemy-,"they would only laugh at
No one knows whose friends they are
those Of the thieves or of honest people,
No. II would be useless to tell them.
what !nen Rt ,o sns .od sksS d. kns !.
reached now after all the fiasco OF tho
night OF the ball?
Il have IT." she exclaimed half aloud.
Il see 1t now. The king ID still afraid
palace now lest he see his shadow-and
all the time he Is looking for a strange
man-the same whom he called to his slde
that night of the ball-Count Frederick.
Very we'll. King Michael wants Count
Frederick-and no shall have him, That
Is to say. he shall know whore he is,
/ If the king retains any power IN this
distracted country. surely no ean prevail
against thieves such as these. Yes,
! Will write to the king"
And forsooth Kitty did seat hefself
to write one more message TO his
majesty, King Michael, She made sure
that his chainberlains should knew whe
was the sender of thia missivei and she
counted on his majesty's memory ei
her own self.
"Your msjssty:" she wrets, "tt may
| interest you to know that Count Fred.
erick 10 being held a prisoner by band
! of apaches, In their dive nsaP the sewers
| in the lower part of tina city, Feiisw the
| desert read for 9rahaffen, take steps
! leading to cellar of last house an left
| side of road. Kitty Gray"
| The plan worked to perfectieR-Was
admirable. Within two hsurs the King
men had rescued the imprisoned noble
J man and brought him once more To the
palace, although OF this Kitty knew
nstAiAG ~ ell