davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Ban. oHearst's International Library Com
Stories without women" Dom Byrne.
biearsts. International Library ~'ntnpany.J
The Bronze Eagle baroness Orczy.
ode9rse, H. poran C.ompsnyl u
Hearst international, Library companyl
Wood and stone" John Cowper Powys
"In a Desert Land" Valentino Haw
trey, .pgil,sI1 AT !cpmpSnyNN u,0r white
while Tiger Ii,nry Miner Riieout
rpntn'ld and ~Company,b.
Brown and cojmpany.J' WIS '
The ciyll2ati%n ~ nahyionl} and As
I6ie NJ Jewell. and charms
4"orsc Frederiek kunz. 81. 49, Lippinco,t
,."christian Service and the Mission
lng II Reycu Company
Winning me World for Christ" wal
tor r. lImbuth. Fleming II R"veii
More Jonathan Papers Elisabeth
NpmIhrIige. tigughtpn MIMI Cninpany.l
Lame. p5'iiiiiire MIs NJ, ne2S,' ' Hrh,H" wrf,srs
Pu.u,shing Comp!ny. Brook lynI
John Er~kine. ,Dufneld and company
"S"aiIy.' sian Hay. OHoughton Mifnin
July Jaun,s Win Jim charles Han
son T'Nne. .George Il. Dpttg rp.npanyl
'f,r1r.k's Bears 80 Mother ,i,osr Land p"
iianni k'on' George II. Dofan Com
"Thl- Years Book for Roy." ,Hoddc-
and S,ourhton George IL Doran COM
This Year. Book for Children Hod-
Ter aud S'ouehtou. George H. Duran Com
This Years Rock for Tiny Tots" Nh.
Herbert .~tgtur. tHoii'r and StOughton
The P.ek-a-boos al the Zoo" Chloe
Preston. ttnddsr and Stougnto1; George
The pc,k I.bo6f' Dcs.r. Is'tni.' Chloc
,fe,,"n Holder and SiOughton; George
"Btrbarl Peek. hoo's Holiday MAY
byron ul'i!"r and Stought'n. George
H. n,riH I"HjGHg% ., ,..,.. ,..
man lilr'ut. - u The John 4. Wins
Uncle N.Gg!lv IouE"drs.' Howard n.
Car. Or + F"nno ami company. New
''"Ta'c r.,ie in tho uon.c" Laura Rom.
tree Smith. "a. C. MrCiurs ana COM
The %tory-Tcn,' Maud Lindsay.
,l",hrop Lee ana shepard Company, Bo,-
The Ry'oM Squirrel Roy" Grace MAY
"~I.uHile. the Torch Bearer. Elizabeth
" pnihc'l. 'SuIly and klein,eioh. New
r,c Tale y T!rhy and rabby" Ada
VI - me ,pIi".i an comp!myl
tom Veg, ,r,h' S'V ,.}$uri2t, a @9p K e,n,W" pay
= kUnourn. ,The Penn Publishing Com.
-... 0 ".N AaN a.
BABY Ishrt and tho FrIcndly Rhinoc-
eros g = KNbourne. 1.-THE Penn Pub.
The Collected Poems NJ Rupert
Brook" tlodu Lane Compdnyp
The lord - NI-rul".' Alfred Moves
tFrvN"ri,k 4 stokes 'pmpanyl
Nu"siTnpbc To Hone Laura Hull
Nor, tho Kulehefoocker Press. New
I'll. shadow Eater B.nlemln Dc
York
IT1n song, u Hush Glass" John C
Nelhtrlt MarWilausJ
~ tent. '~' 'i"rIutuy hy Hun Svedend.'
f. y lugt- 'J"uu Lane Company>
.'h" l.NutE H4.,ndir. Fannie Merritt
I'''u.-t iI. Football raleular.' waite
amp, 'th, Pope 5 Peace OncrinE C,lrn
lar Just Tor To-day calendar Hele
NJ. Wln~.uM: Tho Dickens calendar
'Su'y amt k'oiu'.'.nD
The MarionctfeS' calendar" tJsh
Lane 'oupAny.l
TN M'ktjo Institution and r,r.on.
lam Elliot Cribs. princeton Univer-
sly fr"ss Princeton. y -
"Ip' PNgglms 90 Hope and chants n.
william Morris, ~,Longmans
''H''u tul tnuIpt''p
\ bdugAfrH Or tho Revolution" Esther
Singleton tNonlt Varl ana Comnnnvi
crock Genius aui D'hcr ESSAYS" John
Jay Chapman. tMpnri Yard and Com
pany.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
JERSEY CITY LABOR
FIGHTS FOR RECALL
Wants Street Commissioner
Byrnc Oustcd Because He
Dropped Employees.
PETITIONS CIRCULATED

COMMISSIONS Henry Byrne. director
OF the Department Of Streets and Public
Improvements Of Jersey City, is facins
a recall. but Il isn't worrying him a
bit, az he doesn't like official life and
would willingly give $4,000, he says.
II he could quit the job that was forced
on him by his friends without disar-
ranging the municipal machinery.
Plans for the recall are being made
by the Central Labor Union Of Hudson
county whose delegates decided that
Byrnc isn't kindly enough disposed
toward organized labor. as represented
by the street cleaners or white wings
union. 20 warrant his remaining In office.
Therefore the union has appointed COM
mittees to circulate petitions for Com
missioner Byrne's recall. and II they can
get approximately $3.50 signatures. or
20 per cent Of the legal voters Of Jer-
sey City, II will be the duty OF City
Clerk I'agen to order an election At
which the question OF Byrne's recall
can be determined and his successor
elected.
The Commissioner Is the largest tax
payer In Jersey city. All that he has
he made himself. And every piece of
property that he has was acquired with
out putting a single mortgage on It. The
fact that he was such a conspicuous
taxpayer and a practical contractor IL
the primary reason why he was elected,
The voters argued that what is good
for Jersey city is good for the biggest
taxpayer"
When asked yesterday IL he will fight
the recall Mr.. Byrne said
at Is immaterial to me what happens.
I'm al independent man and don't need
the Job. \ delegation OF prominent
business men waited on me this morn
ing and insisted that ! should get my
Irish up and fight. perhaps | Will"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
GUST BAYONNE SCHOOL HEAD
Action Fellows Accusations al
GRAFT Against Trustees.

Dr. John W. Carr. superintendent OF
schools at Bayoune. y. j. was removed
from office yesterday by a vote OF six 10
three at II hearing of the Board OF Edu-
cation which ended at 40 o'clock IN
the morning. DIR. Carr vas charged
with having east reflections on the In
tegrity OF the board.
In a statement he made TO the board
Of school estimate the superintendent
alleged that he had In his possession
evidence TO convict some Of the school
trustees OF grating and said there had
been 100000 graft In the naming OF
school architects.
Or. Cars friends said last night they
will appeal to the state board from the
action of the Bayonne board in dis
missing the superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
No King Yet. China Tells Italy.

PEkIN, Nov. 12-Italy joined to-day
In the representations made by Japan,
Russia. Great Britain and France 10 the
Chinese Foreign Office with the view 10
~postponing the restoration of "A mon
archy in China. Foreign Secretary Lu
Cheng-hsiang told the Italian Charge
d'Affaires. who had called to state
Italy's views. that the Chinese people
had decided in favor OF the constitu-
tional change. hut repeated that the
change has been postponed pending the
fixing of "A suitable date for the en-
tnronement ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
OREGON A HERO IN ROMANCE.
Dine Armed General TO wed
Rancher's Daughter, Friends Say.

Ell PAso. Tex. Nov. 12.-Though
torn with revolution, Mexico will have
its romance. This time Gen. Aware
Obregon. commander In chief OF the Car
ing villa, IL the hero.
His friends are telling OF his probable
marriage soon to Miss Hortencia Tapia.
daughter OF a wealthy ranchei near
Hermosillo. Their love began when
Obregon was a rancher In Sonora. AT
frequent intervals, when he could And
time away ron fighting. Obregon has
visited Hermosillo.
Miss Tapia. her parents and sister
spent several days in Douglas early in
the week to meet zen. Obregon. They
preceded him to Nogales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
M1KADo HoNoRs CHRISTIANS.
Three Men aud One Woman. All
ncse. Get Coronation Awards.

KIoTo. Nov. l2-Several japanese
Christians are among those decorated by
the Emperor In honor OF his coronation.
The Order OF the Sacred Treasure has
been awarded to Soroku Ehara. a prom
iuent educator: Tasuke Harada, editor
OF the Christian World: S%akunoshln
Motoda. headmaster of St Paul's Col
lege at Toxic. both educated in the
United States. and one woman. Kajiko
YAKIMA. president of the Japanese Chris
tian Women's Temperance Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
The BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue and Thrift seventh Street.
NInI,,e,s William Pierson Merrill.
I Frank Latimer Janeway.
DIX, MERRILL will preach at II o'clock
ana the Rev, James Everett Frame at 4.
General Bible Discussion Glass AT 10 o'clock.
iroI CHARLES Thaddeus Terry, leader.
MldN""k Service, Wednesday at s:l5 T.. NJ
NOON SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY,
12:30-i2:50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

GREAT BEND. Kan. Nov. -Four
more of the injured in Wednesdays
tornado died here during the night.
Three others are In n serious condition
The Mayor OF Great Bend announced
to-day tina the city will o need OUT
side aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

who are prominent in social cir les are
actively interested In helping his book
rival the achievements of Mrs, Wood
ruff's other famous charity book. Prin-
cess Troubetzkoy tAmelie RIves) is
president OF this local committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Services are hold IN tho following
Christian Science Churches
Sundays, II Am. and 8 Pm. Wednesdays, Bpm.

First church, Central Park West n 06th st.
Second Church, Central Park West & Gsth ST.
Third Church. l4Jth 81. 4 Madison Ave.
Fourth Church. FIT Washington Ave. 4 l7sth.
Fifth church. Aeo.ian Concert Hail. 70 W
i3d ST.
sixth Church. 1881 Washington Ave, Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
81. Cbcma$'S Church

FIFTH VI n I'D ST.
Rev. ERNEST NJ. STIRES. ID. d, Rector.
y A. NJ. Holy Communion.
II. Morning Service and sermon tRector)
T. EvensOnE and Address (RectorI.
y. NJ. Hour OF organ Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
WM an Introduction BY
GEORGE EDWARD HOODBERRl
Photosrarure Portrait. Cloth. SIS ne,

Il cannot help thinking that Rip,r
Brooke will probably live in fame a, an
almost mythical figure. Among all who
have been poets and died youns. it Is hard
to think Of n who. both in lite and death
has so typlhed the ideal radiance oi youth
and poetry Thus Prof. GiIber, Nilua,
in the Cdmbridsc Magazine summed 10 A
brief estimate OF Ripper, BROOKE. wr',.r
upon hearing Of his death on the Daidane.o
expedition.
This collection Of poems consists OF
%eIghty-two pieces. fifty Of which Ne-,
published in his FIRST volume IN 1911 Of
these fifty, seventeen were written before
the poet was twenty-one. The remaining
poems appeared chiefly in New Number
and were collected after his death and
published in England under the i'lc OF
1914 and Other Poems. twenty ,ho.,srs
copies Of which have already been ,o'l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

GRACE tulRCu, broadway and 10th N.
| Rev LEWIS SLATTERS ID ii. Kect Or
! !; II tRcctor). tDean Grosyenor),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

sT.MATTHEW's CHURCH. IN West ssth ~.
Rev, Arthur II, Judge. Rector.
Services S. II and S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
HANNAH OFFERS

some OF the best farms in Mlchl-
gan for sale on easy terms, In Oak
land, Macomb. 81. Clair, Washtenaw
and Huron counties. We have some
of the most choice farms with good
buildings and fences and land un-
der high state OF cultivation. Some
Of these farms have running water
and others have lake frontage. and
nothing better for dairy purposes;
with hath. steam heat and artificial
lighting plants For particulars
call at office, No. 1 McGraw bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

THE BEST so-ACRE FARM in Oak
land county for the money: 3ta
miles each way TO two good towns
and 35 miles from Detroit out Cd.
River-rd.. all under cultivation ana
nearly level clay loan soil; 10.rm.
house with good basement. 30x40
barn; also COW barn and silo. wind
mill. water to the house and barn;
good 2-acre orchard and all kinds
OF small fruits beautiful shade.
You cannot hnd so acres like this
for the price OF $4,000. half cash.
balance long time. See Mr.. Cott-
rell. Eyster. The Farm Man, 500
Majestic bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
ron sALE-REsORTs.
FOR sALE-FARMs.

'0-ACRE FARM only IL miles from
Worthwhile. splendid soil. good s-rm.
house with large porch. 3oxt2 barn
and 1880 barn. poultry houses.
granary. ice houses and hog houses
all in good condition; windmill, silo.
good fences and everything up-to-
date; $4,000 buys this farm with
half cash. See Mr. Cottrell. Eys-
ter. the Farm Man. 507 Majestic
bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

ESTATE, 80 acres, good
land, % In bearing oranges grape
fruit and tangerines. Modern g.
room house. bath. toilet, lavatory.
hot and cold water. screened porch
s6xi0: sleeping porch 36x12; break
fast porch 23x12 Downstairs oak
floors. Garage 16x3o. concrete floor.
toilet, bath room, stationary tubs.
hot and cold water. Three large
servants rooms over garage. Fine
new barn, also old storage barn.
Abundance OF pure water, deep ar
tesian well, 7.200-gallon cypress
tank. New irrigation plant. power
saw. For quick sale. $4,000; less
than two-thirds cost. II. G. Hat
ton, Arcadia, Florida.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27
FOR SALE-rARM0.

Is ACRES, adjoining Red Gun Golf
club. Royal Oak: nice piece OF tim
Der: orchard, S-room house. barn.
This property Is within 100 feet OF
the new $4,000 club house.
Is acres, Royal Oak. on electric. with
the best Of buildings. A bargain.
acres, Royal Oak, modern steam
heated bungalow. electric lights,
bath. A snap at $500
III you want from one TO Ave acres or
fine building lot with restrictions
In the best subdivision around
Royal Oak. have them. Pinewood
Park with all modern conveniences,
will soon be placed on the market.
Send for booklet describing the
property.
FRANK +. BRIGGS, sss Dime Bank
bldg Cherry 1859. Phone Sundays
and evenings Royal Oak 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-27

FARM WANTED IN EXCHANGE
FOR HARDWARE STORE.
in live town, Central Michigan.
Stock about $4,000. All cash sales
and business can be largely i'm.
creased. New stock. everything
modern ana up-to date. Owners
ili-health only reason OF selling.
WILL EXCHANGE
for farm In Wayne or Macomb
counties. buildings must he good
Only a flrst-class farm considered
L. Johns. Manager Farm Department
WALTER c. PIPER
400 Penobscot Bldg.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09

jointly, the u
prettily arrang
party.
During the at
guest was asked I'd
American Flag and WI
pressive sentiment conca
In this contest Misses Han
ter, Frances Bacon and
Hunter were the fortunate pJ
winners.
Later a delightful ice col
was served.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09

Miss Maggie Veltman left Fri
day for Chicago, Niagara Falls
and Holland, Michigan, where
she will spend her vacation.
I would rather die a thousand
deaths than to betray a friend. "
Quotation from Sam Davis. "
See this wonderful production at
the Dixie Theatre Saturday.
Students interested in having
piano-music lessons during the
Summer months will please ap-
ply to Miss Virginia Newell for
morning hours. Phone IA. ct
DR.. and Mrs. H. P. Travis, of
Los Angeles, CAL, are here the
guest of their mother, Mrs.
Louise Travis, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Turner.
Miss Beulah Robinson is in
the Murray hospital where she
underwent a successful opera
tion for appendicitis last Satur-
day. She was accompanied by
her father, A. G. Robinson, and
DR., G. T. Alternately.
On the lawn in the soft shades
of japanese lanterns and amid
flags of our country, thirty-five
or forty little friends of Char
lotte Fairleigh gathered at her
home Monday evening from s to
10 o'clock to meet Miss Frances
Quisenberry of Paducah, KY.
The two short hours were made
merry with games both old and
new with an interspersion of
music, vocal and instrumental.
Our nations colors were used for
the color scheme which predomi-
mated in the decorations as well
as the ice course served.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09
Joe Kendall Camp.

The Joe Kendall Camp met in
Judge Goldston's office July 5,
1915. The minutes of the meet
ing of May 5th were read and
approved. Resolutions were
passed unanimously to add J. P.
Turner to the committee of ar.
rangements jointly with S. H.
Webb and Joe Orr, to meet COM
mittee of H. B. Lyon Camp and
also NJ. R. Adkins to act with
them. Watson Allen was an ap-
plicant for membership and be-
cause of the personal comradship p
of several members the rules
were suspended and he was
unanimously received.
Comrade Pullen made a short
talk on the death of Maj. T. W.
Lewis of Cumberland City, who
was a splendid soldier, having
been the last commander of the
End Kentucky Cavalry G. S. A.
Several short talks were made
regarding the meeting next Sat-
urday afternoon and evening at
the Dixie Theatre to see the life
and courage of a noble son of
Tennessee, Sam Davis. Done
and signed by order of Camp.
S. A, MILLER, Adit.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09
COUNTY COURT WANTS
No EXTRA ASSEMBLY
Resolution Protesting Against
Extra Session Of Legislature
Is Adopted.

At the session of the Henry
County Court Tuesday the fol.
lowing resolution, urging Cover
nor Rye not to call an extra
session of the Legislature be-
cause of the cost to the State
and it is evident that no good
would result from such a session,
was introduced by Esquire w.
P. Erwin and unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, efforts are being
made by certain interested par
ties to induce the Governor to
convene the General Assembly
in extraordinary session for the
purpose of passing certain laws,
introduced and failed of passage
at the regular session, although
repeated attention was called
thereto by the Governor, and it
further appearing that the Gen
eral Assembly if convened again
would reject these bills for a
second time, however meritorious
such measures may be, and the
State of Tennessee having re-
Gently borrowed $1,000, 600. 90
for current expenses of the State
government, and the country
now being in the midst of the
greatest panic known in ages,
and the cost of convening of the
General Assembly in extraordina-
ry session would amount to about
$50, 100000, now, therefore be it,
Resolved, By the County
Court of Henry County, in
quarterly session assembled, at
Paris, Tennessee on the first
Tuesday in July, 1915, that we
respectfully and most earnestly
request and recommend to Gov
Thomas G. Rye that he not
convene the General Assembly
in extraordinary session, and be
it,
Resolved, furkt Ia NIT the
Clar1-of this cous1i az p
strueted to transmit a Gertl1ied
copy of this action to Governor
Thomas G, Rye.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09
ENDORSEMENT ASKED
BY ]. 5. GULPEPPER
Present County Tax Assessor
Seeks Another Term In
That Position.

County Tax Assessor J. San
Culpepper. of Puryear, an.
nounces in this issue of The
Partisan as a candidate for re.
election. Mr.. Culpepper has
served one term in this office
with much credit to himself, and
his friends feel that he should
be given second term.
To those who know him : and
that is everybody in old Henry
county it is not necessary to
say that Mr.. Culpepper's candi-
dacy is subject to the Democra-
tic party. He has always been
a Democrat.
Mr.. Culpepper stands upon the
record he has made in the office
Of Tax Assessor and as the Sec
ond term endorsement is a we'll
|khoWn.principle of the .Democra-
tic party he feels that he should
be endorsed by the Democrats
of the county.
Mr.. Culpepper expects to make
an active canvass of Henry
county, and if he fails to see any
it will be because he does not
have sufficient time and not be-
cause he does not want to see
each and every voter.
The Partisan is glad to present
Mr.. Culpepper's name for the
careful consideration of Henry
county Democrats.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09
Mrs. Sarah Huddleston.

Tuesday at the family residence
near SuIphr Wells. Mrs. Sarah
Huddleston died of the infrmities
incident to age after lingering
illness. She was 81 years of age,
a consistent Christian and loyal
member of the Baptist Church.
She leaves several children and a
host of relatives and friends to
mourn her death. The remains
were laid to rest in the family
graveyard after funeral services
by Rev. Sykes.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09
A Progressive Dinns

An unique and prettfA
ranged affair of last week "
progressive dinner for whicl
young ladies were the joint /
esses and had as their guest
young gentlemen.
There were five courses sd
The first at the home of M
Mrs. Younkin compiling
their guest, Miss Ethel Gu
Charlton, Iowa. Here eac
was asked to register in /
booklet an original VI
rhyme. The house was
decorated with cut fiowd
here and there dainty key
Misses Anne Balch
house guest Miss Eugen1
were the hostesses for tll
course. The table here
ranged to represent the 4
Flag with a centerpiece OF
lean Beauties. Tiny 4
Bulbs of red, white and.blud
mered above, and the Fou,
July idea was carried out
favors.
The third course was 81
the home of Miss Lucia
The table was beautifully
ted in a color scheme Of !
white and a delight
was enjoyed.
Miss Bette Hunter
for fourth course.
guests were seated al
tables, each decorate
flowers and fourth of J.
For the fifth course,
Fox was hostess. The {
decorated with sweet pei
original contest was then
duced.
Several flash-light pid
were then taken during the
ming and the end of a vel
lightful affair came all too 81
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09
Catherine Hopper.

Catherine, the one-year-old
baby of Tom Hopper at Puryear,
died Sunday of spinal meningitis.
A few weeks prior to its death
the child swallowed a nail and
later intestinal trouble developed.
The brain was then affected, and
when its condition grew alarm
ing a physician was called and
he diagnosed the case as spinal
meningitis.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-09
Boy Scouts On Hike.

The Boy Scouts went to White
Oak Monday morning, leaving
town at l o'clock, accompanied by
DR.. George McSwain and Rev. B.
B. Lavender, who acted as chap
erones. The following scouts
went: William and J. P. Lassa-
ter, Barton McwSain, Herman
Ribbons, Hobson Johnsonius, Ed
ward Jenkins, Adrian Parker,
Charlie Veltman, Maurice Bilsky,
Lands Wilson, Wayne Roy,
Howard Jobe and Robt. Foreman.