davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-21

SOM! AND Delng any one OF
these are you sure that you haven't sur
rounded yourself with the scents of pop
Ply, musk, sandalwood?
The psychology of scent is a new thing
brought to this country by Nine Beatrice.
who for many years has been working
in an experimental laboratory in Paris.
The philosophy of aroma and the ethics
Of exhalation are among the mysteries of
her science.
Ever since the days of Plato, philoso-
pliers have been studying the various
phenomena and the esoteric meanings of
perfumes, and ever since several thou
sands OF years before Plato's day, women
of the orient have practiced various
tricks of perfume which they could never
have explained by the principles of psy-
chology.
Nine. Beatrice. who has studied medi-
cine besides qualifying as an expert chem
list, combines the science and the art of
scent. She declares that the contention
of modern psychologists Is true-that
every one has a sort of unrecognized
odor-an odor too subtle to be recog-
nized by the olfactory centers, but which
Is received subconsciously and influences
the recipient by something like sixth
sense. 1t Ia part Of the personality-in-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-21

T" casualty lists, far more than the
u vivid newspaper stories of at
tacks, and far more than all the
sad prose and poetry written on the hor-
rors and suffering of the war do the
photographs of widowed English noble
women used by the English newspapers
and magazines convey an indication OF
the utter sadness, grief and domestic
catastrophes that the war is bringing
about
The war. no matter what it is doing to
other countries and peoples, is almost
extirpating the British nobility. All have
admitted that not the English middle nor
lower class is fighting this war but the
sristocratic class. In the present war
they have been the heart and the back
bone of the empire. The casualty lists
show this beyond dispute. But not quite
so WELL so poignantly as do the photo
graphs of the beautiful women whom
these aristocrats leave mourning behind
them.
Photograph after photograph Of the
wives of barons, lords, counts and other
members of the nobility and aristocracy
have been presented to a sympathizing
public and have brought home to the
same public Just what the war is mean
ing to the British empire in the way it
ID moving down such unbelievable num-
bers of the empires best representatives.
Most Of these photographs of England's
beautiful women of the nobility were
taken before the war broke or previous
to the time its seriousness and its aw-
full toll were quite realized. They show
these women in handsome gowns or beau
tiful Grapes and generally with smiles
and other expressions indicative of con-
tentment, happiness and satisfaction with
the world. The irony of it is overwhelm-
ing.
Sadly enough many OF these widows
are in their early twenties and are moth
ers of sons and daughters who are still
too young quite to realize Just what has
happened to their fathers, and why. And
still another sad sign of the times in
this same connection is a little phrase
that appears on the invitations of the
women who are not yet widowed, or who
have not yet lost q son or father or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-21

w J HAT is the odor of your per-
M sonality?
Is it lilac, rose. orange-blos-
som? And being any one of
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27

PaSa IN 81. col. 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27
jN0TICLAS De ULTIMA HORAE

AUSTIN, Texas-Anoche Sc suicide en- SUI Residential
de Ia Gale PipoteviEe Ia Srta. Gemebunda Pcrffollez, to-
nandose tres kiios dc ipeCacuana en- una infusion de hojas
de margarita. Dejo escrita una carta en- la que decia que
Sc arrancaba Ia existcacia por 10 hakcr podido conseguir
IN ejempsar de ~"PIPORRAZOS."
La noticia ia causado penosisina impression en- esta
ciudad, donde la suicida era nuy apreciada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-27

PaSa a IA paJina ), c0lumna Z.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09
BETHEL.

Mrs M. A. Flowers and son, John
are visiting relatives in Missouri
this week.
Miss Maggie Boston is on the sick
list.
DR.. Her Glover and family spent
Tuesday at the lake.
Mr.. Jim Sanders and sister were
in Union City Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Shaw, of Tally's is Wis
iting relatives here this week.
Miss Emaline Cransford, of Spout
Spring, is visiting Mrs. Quill Dyer.
Miss Agnes Grimes visited friends
at Inglewood Sunday.
Mrs. Bub Dickey and children and
Mrs. Frank Brown and children WIS.,
tied Mrs. j. C. Sanders Monday.
Misses LOWE Dee and Lonis Kirk
were the guests of Mrs. Lige Snow
Monday.
Miss Lola Dickey was Miss Mamie
Sanders guest Monday.
The protracted meeting will begin
here the second Sunday in August,
by Revs. Drake and
Woods.
Mr.. VERNE Kirk filled his regular
appointment Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Dickey and Mrs. Eula
Brown were in Troy Wednesday
shopping.
Mrs. Beckie Osburn and daughter,
Miss Maud, left Thursday to visit
Middle Tennessee relatives.
Mrs Mat True is on the sick list
his week.
Miss Ora Brown visited her sister.
Mrs. John Haynie, several days this
week.
Mrs. Ben Haynie and Miss Bessie
Phillips visited at Tally's Wednes-
ay.
Mr.. Arthur Taylor is hauling
ONE very fine logs to the Whitson
lill this week.
Mr.. Alton Nicely is on the sick
st. TRIXIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09

Methodist University at Dallas, Tex.
His wife, daughtr of O. F. Sen
sabaugh, presiding elder of the Dali
las district of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, is with her father
in Dallas. To her he addressed a
telegram after his arrest, telling her
that man proposed, but God dis
posed, and bidding her to be brave.
HOLT TELLS STORY.
Holt told his story in cell of
the Glen Cove Jail. He had bound
across his forehead a white cloth
thru which blood showed from a
cut on his forehead. His grayish
eyes sparkled as he spoke and he
talked at first with great animation
AS the day wore on he weakened.
The amount of blood he had lost
from terrific, blow on the head
blow that knocked him uncon-
scious as he grappled with Mr.. Nor
gan end his butler in the Morgan
home-was great, and the strain
told on him.
When night came and with his
confession of the Washington out
rage Holt was wreck. He huddled
back in corner in his cell, breath
ing hard and apparently comatose.
However, detectives refused to let
him rest. They dragged him out |
to the corridor, and walked him I'D
and down until his stumbling feet
dragged listlessly.
Holt has since disposed of his case
rs suicide.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09
Cemetery Improvement.

The undersigned have been au.
thorized by the New Ebenezel
Church Session to direct some much
needed improvement on the cemetery
and church yard, such as the re-
moval of timber, the marking of
graves, the erection of hitching
racks, etc. We therefore ask that all
who are interested in said improve
ment meet at the cemetery on Tues
day, July 20, 1915, at which time
the work will be undertaken. Come
early, bring your family and lunch
and let us spend a pleasant day to-
gether. We wish to locate and iden-
tify as many graves as possible, so
that they may be permanently
marked. For any other information
apply to
JOHN G.. CUNNINGHAM,
]. w. FREEMAN,
Committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09

w. D. Callicott and J. F. Terry, of
Lane, were business visitors here
Tuesday.
P. B. Morris visited in Union City
Sunday.
S. S. Pierce and daughter, Lester,
visited in Hickman the first of the
week.
Mrs. w. M. Morris and Miss Lena
May Ryan left for Dawson Springs
Sunday for a recuperation of health.
Prof S. B. Hays and wife, of
Rives, visited friends in Obion the
first of the week.
Miss Annie Garrett, of Trimble, is
visiting at the ]. c. Henry home
this week.
o. D. Hamilton, the Trimble mer-
chant, was in Obion Tuesday on
business.
j. l.. Howell, of Minnick, was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09
OBION.

Mrs. w. M. Burnley is visiting
her husband at Cash, Ark, this
week.
Mrs. M. Arnold, of Benton, Mo-
arrived in Obion Friday and is Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Bur.
ton.
j. N. Lynch and Miss Mary Jones
two popular young people of the
Glass neighborhood, drove into
Obion Sunday and chartered an auto
for a little ride. Accompanied by
Earl Henry and E. E. Burton, who
is a Methodist preacher, they went
to Trimble where the last named
gentleman said the words that made
them husband and wife
Mrs. Matte Rutledge and Mrs.
Reed Goulder, of Gibbs, visited rela-
tives here Tuesday afternoon, re-
turning home that night. They de-
parted Wednesday for Clovis. New
Mexico, to visit Mrs. Rutledges son.
Quite a large delegation of Obion
citizens attended the celebration at
Union City Monday.
One of the many cars of Obionites
that went to Union City Monday
had a breakdown at Troy about 1
a. m. Monday morning and the
young men had to remain there I'M
til Monday afternoon. They tell a
distressing story of having to sleep
out the remainder of the night at
Troy as they were not able to raise
the hotel keepers. And, they say,
to add to their discomfort they were
not able to secure breakfast in Troy. |
The reason of this, they say, is be-
cause Troy is to entertain the Dis
trict Conference of the Methodist
Church Thursday and Friday and
the hotels are saving all their eat
ables for the great occasion.
Obion will observe Road Working
Day July 20. Every business house
in town will beclosed and every able
bodied man will be at work on the
roads.
R. H. Taylor, of Martin, was in
)bion Tuesday. i
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09

T. A. Cummings, Clinton Callicot
and families spent Thursday on tn
lake.
Mrs. E. H. White is reported i'm
proving.
Hon. T. J. Bonner comes in Tues
day from long trip thru the West.
An infant daughter is reported il
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Carter, of Martin.
In the course of human events
we boast of a freak robber. Several
weeks have elapsed since Prof Hays
residence, in his absence, was rif1ed
and all silverware of value carried
away. Mrs. Hays had left knives
and forks on the table in a celery
stand and was agreeably surprised
to find the thieves had supposedly
overlooked this silverware. But
wonder of wonders, it was a differ
ent lot of knives and forks and one
more knife returned than was taken.
The handsome $4,000 new home
of Walter Warren is in course of
construction. 1t is to be bungalow
of ten rooms and spacious galleries.
Charlie Conn has the contract. The
old building is being moved to Rives
and will occupy the Warren prop
erty in Moore addition.
Friday, the 18th inst, has been
set aside as patriotic day for those
interested in the school grounds.
The campus is covered with a lot
of debris and is also verv rough
otherwise. Come and bring teams,
shovels and hoes and get the
grounds in condition for the school
opening. This is to be an all-day
putting, therefore bring your dinner
and spend one whole day in an en-
7ironment that your children will
'oon take up for a nine months ses-
lion.
Messrs. John F. Clemmons, Archie
'hipp, Calvin Smith and Horace
Fhorne spent Saturday in Obion.
Those not taking in the celebra-
ion of the Fourth either at Obion
n Union City could be as easy
famed as those that did.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09
RIVES.

Since rain fell on the first wealth
er prophets are plentiful.
o. E. S. meets Wednesday after.
noon at 2:30. Be on hand. Semi
annual dues are in order.
Last week we made a mistake as
to guests in DR.. Whites home. Their
guest is Mrs. Henderson White, OF
Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Phebus and
daughter, Mrs. Helen Cockrill, and
son, Francis, of Union City, last
week were guests at Beech Hurst.
Miss Martha Wade is spending
the week in Memphis, guest of Mrs.
E. P. Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Phebus spent
the weekend in Obion, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nolen.
Mrs. T. A. Cummings has returned
from Martin.
Mrs. Gladys Mountjoy and little
daughter of Martin, last week were
guests of Mrs. T. P. Callicott Mr..
Mountjoy motored over Sabbath for
his family.
Mr.. Hugh Mcdonald, of Obion,
was up Sabbath to see his wife.
Messrs. E. T. Mitchell and Max
Phebus attended to business at Halls
Saturday.
The ]. Ps., of Number Four, Wis
tied professionally in the county
site Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson and son,
of Polk, were guests the past week
of Mrs. Anderson's aunt, Mrs. Clin-
ton Callicott.
Messrs. Elihu Long, of AmorilIa,
Texas, and Zebudee Davis, of Union
City, were down few days since
old acquaintances.
j. S. Bean and family, Geo. Cor
Oitt and wife and guest, Mrs. Rus
sell, spent the day Monday as guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Carter just
)ut of town
Prof. and Mrs S. B. Hays and
children are visiting relatives near
)bion.
Messrs. R. L. Harper, Sam Harper, Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs. Sallie Murphey to Mrs. Mary
W. McCloy, lot in No. 16, $4,000.
Mrs. Sallie Murphey to Harry B.
Murphey, lot in No. Is, $500.
A. L. Boyett to Lula E. Boyett,
100 acres in No. II, $500.
H. E. Mcdaniel and wife. to G. w.
Caudle ct al, lot in No. 6, $675.
Lula E. Boyett to Mary Warter-
field, 100 acres in No II, $50.
A, E. Tucker and Wife to w. A.
Smith, 3OA acres in N. 6, $500.
Mrs. Susie Morris to Miss Eliza
beth Morris, $50 acres in No. Is,
$4,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and
yawn a good deal in the daytime, you
can change it to torpid liver which
has allowed the system to get full of
impurities. HERBINE cures all dis
orders produced by an inactive liver.
1t strengthens that organ, cleanses the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Price SOC. Sold by
divers Red Cross Drug Store. ADV.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09

Stings or bites Of insects that are fol-
lowed by swellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly, as they are
poisonous. BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT counteracts the poison. 1t is
both antiseptic and healing. Price Csc,
SOC and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Oil
ver's Red Cross Drug Store.-Adv.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09

H. NJ. DeGraffenreid, the ice cream
specialist, has moved from the Red
CrossD rug Store to Essandee's Cafe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09

Use Dahnke-W alker Milling Co. Jer-
sey Cream Flour, home product and
guaranteed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09

]. V. Averitt is now located in the
Concrete Block, three doors west of the
steam laundry. He repairs anything,
lawn mowers, too. Phone 9S. ATT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-09

Silver Slice Cakes at Essandee's Cafe.
Phone $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
TRADERS Shift
TGRAL ISSUES
Industrials Take Back Seat
in Favor of the
Carriers.
STEEL COMMON STRONG
In Light of Easiness in Money.
Brokers Look for Continued
Speculation.

New York. Oct. so.-Speculation con-
tinued to shift today from the industriais
TO the railroads with the result that the
industrials Here lower and the rails
higher. several new high prices for this
movement being recorded by the latter.
Steel common and the motor stocks were
prominent in the industrial group. The
former touched a new high price, while
the latter group reached new high levels
under leadership of General Motors,
which closed with a net gain of IS IL
points for the session. Conservative brok-
ers look for a continuation OF the upward
movement this week.
Opening prices showed overnight sd-
vances, with Steel common and Anaconda
selling at new high prices. During the
first half hour the gains were enlarged,
but realizing appeared with the en-
hancement in values so that small recess
sions occurred in the last hour. The I'M
dertone, however. was strong at the
close.
The increased speculation in the rails
was accelerated by publication of several
favorable statements of earnings for
September. The Erie railroad announced
an increase in net OF Se57,7S5 for Septem-
Der; the ST Paul, a gain in net of s15s.-
9S2: Atlantic Coast Line. a gain of S3i9,-
502 and the Chesapeake and Ohio, an in
crease in net of S35S.3a. AS in the case
OF the industrials. market values for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

railroad shares are not being measured
by the present dividends. for II Is gem
orally recognized. according to brokers,
that earnings for the current year are
showing such large increases sod that
many changes In dividend payments
might be made. The Western railroads
are being purchased. owing to increased
tonnage from the hauling Of the large
crops, while the Eastern roads are being
bought because Of the increased traffic
resulting from the shipment of munitions.
Faithful to War Brides.
Central Leather touched a new high
price on buying inspired by large earn
ings and expectation of a dividend in
crease.
Owing to the huge supply of money
that can be obtained at abnormally low
rates, conservative brokers look for a
continuation of the present wave OF
speculation in the stock market. One
broker informed the writer that he had
obtained a time loan with industrials as
collateral for ninety days at as This
is new loan level for ninety-day tunos
with industrials as collateral the rate
heretofore being around . per cent for
funds over the year.
With funds lending at such low rates
and the public in a speculative frame OF
mind. the end OF the present stock mar
ket movement is not In sight. according
to investment bankers. Notwithstanding
the rise in rails. commission houses con-
tinuc to experience difficulty in inducing
customers to abandon the war stocks and
turn TO the rails. for the reason that the
clients have become SO accustomed 10
buying an industrial and seeing II sharp
w advance within a short time that they
scorn the rails which have maximum
movement of from one to three points
day.
international Agricultural Chemical
shares were again put higher. The syn
dictate which originally distributed the
stock is known to be bullish on the
shares and predicting higher prices based
on increased earnings.
Bond values continued upward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

do. per bbl.. snss.se; lima beans. Per Of. isan:
beets. per bunch. ialh: eabbase. be~ per hot.
IS: eznfa'oupcs. Der crate s,aL5; csrrots. p-r
bunch. lam; eaufinowe. per ozts. LOO; ceiery.
yer dozen. ns1s; crate. aeh3D: corn. new.
per doz-. eaiS: cueamDers. per bsskst. Lnazoo;
eynbiinex crate 7saico: eggplant. per crate 7siz5
kai- per Dbl. Gao; lettuce. per BASKET T5al %;
ouions per sack. io1aZoo: okra. per crate T5aico;
peppers. crate. SAB; new potatoes. per sack.
l. soasn: ysms Los, .; meet potatoes i.eoul 50;
tomatoes. nearby. per box, tolls.
fRuIrs-Arples. pr Dbl Lestoo; pears, Dbl.
ioa,U: enpes. per bsa. Dehsue. i2si4: Do.
Concord. ioaii; do. Niagara. I2aii grapefruit. per
boz. f.sos5.5o: oranges. California. per box. 4Oos
500. peaches. psr crate. Tsai5o: piuns per hssket.
Bsls: pineapp,ez. per crate. a5oht0.
LIVE SrOck1veal calves. prime, h.. lIsl2:
do.. medium. PER b.. igzaii: do new asss;
sTrins lambs. per H.. ssss
DRESSED GooDs-Dressed hogs. per III,
lcsiois
HAY. STRAW. AND coRS-Hsy. best timothy
ssv. pr ton. 100: mixed. per ton. rzoosiLo;
eras. per ton. o.0hi2oo; wheat strss. per ton.
a0: corn. per bhl.. -; do. new. per bbl. 3oo.
sEEDS-Clorer. ned. per ID. SAD: DO. alsike.
per ID. lsslf; do. timothy. per bus, 35a35;
red top. per H.. icii; orchard grass. per bus.
.pa2 .; blue Eass. per bus. i.;S; rye. per bus
-; wheat. per bus.. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. 3.-Money call was nouainally
? Per cent today. For the week the range was 2
and II per cent, with the majority Of loans made
at the higher rsnge.
an apparently inactive condition. yet considerable
amount In loans has been closed. The amount
offered was 80 large and demand not at all com
mensur1te with IL, that loans made did not seem
to make any impression the offerings There
was . good demand, which more easily seen
for loans outside securities. one OF which was
due at agreed upon rates and list Of securities BE-
fore closing. Rates: 2< PET cent for sixty days )
per cent for rinety days to four months ssaSx Der
cent for SIX months.
Mercantile psIer was generally quiet a. the e1-
Iecied increase IN highcla names did not meet
expectations Nor demands. Short dates could be
placed at very low ntes. Rates: Sixty to ninety
days, "a pr cent; four to six months, 3aSa per
cent; other names. 4a5 per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct a.-Foreisners have bought enor-
nous quantities q wheat during the last month but
they have barsained' with the sellers to keep
importing nations. while requiring immediate and
large supplies Of breadstuhs are anxious TO make
purchases without the wheat trtde Of this country
becoming aware OF the big business passing from
day to day. Those who know the export situation
best are not TO be seen on the selling side Of
wheat, a. the recent experience Of those who have
put out short lines has been most expressive 1t
Is only necessary to scan the exports Of bread
stufs from week to week to determine as to the
amount OF wheat now being sold, but as the ciear-
snces are from North America with Canad. in
Guided 1t Is 4 difficult matter to separate the
shipments to foreign countries from the United
States and the country north Of u.s.
Western receipts Of wheat last week were enormous
and a record Of D.H5oo bushels. compared with
I2.S5i 90 bushels for the corresponding week last
year. The shipments last week were large at
ASSOC bushels. compared with T,sAom bushels
q year ago.
The Chicago market was z to le lower. and
the volume Of trade slow today Cash sales
ness in wheat at the seaboard was reported at
30 90 bushels
Corn finished at losses Of y to &c. with the
market affected chiefly by the weakness in wheat.
changes were not important. The continued fine
weather WIS . bearish factor and the country
offerings were fairly liberal. Europe is interested
In corn and purchased recently l.looooo bushels
Of the new crop to load during December Janu-
airy. Local cash sales were $500 bushels
Oats weakened with other grains and closed
y to NC lower. There was early buying Of De-
eember oats by export houses. but offerings later
became quite free. Under the fine weather the
movement Of oats from the country has increased.
and Western markets last week received q total Of
s.ilsoo bushels. compared with T.5ol. 900 bushels
year ago
Shorts in October ribs squeezed to-day and
In their efforts to cover forced the price up ~
cents. October lard was also higher. but the
balance Of the list showed declines Realizing
sales was feature and the weakness in grains
also hsd . depressing effect 90 values. Close: