davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Continued from fourth page.

From the foregoing it will be observed that
the wage earners are not recent converts TO
the principle of equal suffrage. On the con-
trary, the organized workngmen have been
practical and earnest advocates OF woman sui
fraee for nearly quarter of century, and 1t
is safe 70 predict that the organized wage earn
ere will continue their advocacy OF equal sui
fraee until this fundamental right and justice
shall have been secured TO the women OF every
state in the American Union.
Workingmen are advocates of equal suffrage,
first, because it is right that all those who bear
the burdens and enioy the protection OF gov
eminent shall be entitled TO equal participation
in the affairs Of government; second, because
they know in vital way that without the bal
lot wage earning women are unable to pro-
tect themselves against the wrongs and the
unnecessary hardships incident to and connect
ed with our marvellous industrial development
II has been said, and ! hope and believe 1t
has truthfully been said, that American men
are more considerable OF women, that they are
more chivalrous, than are the men OF other
countries; but fear that this chiVairy is Inn
tied 10 our social and family life; that 1t does
not extend 70 the workshop, the store and the
factory. / believe, however, that women
should not be under the necessity OF depenu-
ing upon the chivslry OF men IN order that they
NAV secure consderate treatment or social ana
industrial justice They should be in posses
sion of the power to compel Just treatment IN
the spheres of legislation and industry. Each
wear. each decade. it is proved that women IN
ever increasing numbers are forced to enter
the industrial field in order that they may earn
their livelihood. Every one at all familiar with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Bv ALFRED KREYMBORG.

Wv TAR or no war Santa Claus was
M frantcally busy old gentleman on
w Christmas Eve Boss Time has no
sympathy for rheumatic legs. You
have to 60 through with your little job your
span OF duties, the payment OF your account
with that most mercenary of creditors, whether
you have legs or no legs You wouldn't call
Time a skinhint, but he is certainly usurer.
Thus it was that Papa Sanity, who is painfully
in need of siesta these days, was sent on his
round of chimneys as of yore. And as though
his ingenuity had not been tested enough in
the past, the Boss forced new duty on his
weary old brain:
What will you do for The Masses?
The Masess?" quoth he Il am always doing
things for the masses" No, you have never
done anything for The Masses" quoth the Boss.
"You surely must mean my old friend, the pub
lie" quoth Sanity. mo, not the public, but The
Masses" The octogenarian soothsayer was
sorely puzzled. But he appealed TO the Boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

From its humble editor all the way down y
its lofty Office boy, that is the spirit OF i''
Masses" From the most notable OF its guess
down to its most insignificant, that was Ok
spirit in which folk enjoyed the ball. we "
here for a good time And we don't care n''
we take or get it. Let US squeeze all OF II la"
one evening if we can. Life is short. We na
never see another eve like this. No one I"
parted early. And when the Clet Cluo' "s''
with its valiant work, wanted to cease 'nfun
ming. pounding and twanging at a. H. WA
did the guests do but raise fund to keep n'-
longer. At they were still dancing Dun ,
humble scribe was eating his breakfast in''
is a limit even to JOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Girls III green girls in red, girls in yellow,
girls in purple, Junos Minervas, Dianas, and a
Venus or two, plain little everyday American
ladies, and ladies representing the warning ma
tons. girls with such eyes, girls with such al
Turing grace, girls girls, merely girls! And
how they danced! Terpschore had the time OF
her old life. Her face put that OF any June
bride to shame. She was proud OF her
iedglings
Nowhere in her wide world had they ever
behaved with more of joyous, innocent
abandon. And their costumes! What mothers
invention had created them? What fathers
pocketbooks had paid for them? What lovers
hearts were broken by them? What new wor-
shippers were born at sight of them? Romance
is willy wench. You never can see her. But
she turks in evil Railways as we'll as open
places. And she was more than active, for
one OF her years. on that suRerlative occasion.
But there were other dancers as well as girls,
mere girls.
Artists are not dignitaries or mumnies or
folk who merely paint or draw or illustrate.
Writers are not highbrows, or dime museum
freaks, or folk who simply scratch off novels,
or perspire verses essays on the inefhcacy OF
the Monroe Doctrine. Artists and writer's are
human beings. Artists and writer's love to
dance whether they can or not. Artists and
writer's love to dance, even though they do not
know the subtle shades between a Fijian
molygallop and an up-to-date fox trot Most
of them couldn't even tell you what they were
dancing.
TEMPORARILY THE CELEBRITY HAIR
BORIS HUMAN EMOTIONS.
All any of them were conscious OF was the
fact that they were dancing. like common or
binary folk of this earthly planet, with what to
them, if not to you, was the fairyest Hebe in
the whole assembly. At The Masses Ball one
actually saw immortals dancing and mincng
like mortals. The gods of the brush and the
pen and the gods OF the dens OF socialism and
anarchism came down for a space. Their
movements on legs may have appeared to the
casual eye like struggling on stills, but it was
all the more Joyous to the ear when one OF
your neghbors, man in the know, so to
speak, whispered: There goes Emma Gold
man."
VERIFY There was Emma, as large as life,
and as gentle and harmless looking as any de-
butante, just returned from a little peaceful
tour through the West, whittier she had gone
to start few more puppets punch and Judging.
lowering near her and almost touching the
ceiling with his benign height, standing in
statuesque simplicity OF pose, was Leonard
Dalton Abbott. Abbott had brought with him
almost the entire population OF his Ferrer
School, to which he plays nd-daddy-and
they were scattered all about the white. green,
gold room, laughing fooling, arguing, jostling,
wrestling like flock of school kids out on a
Maypole excursion.
Did they bring costumes? They dio. Futur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MILITARISM AND
ORM 0 N ISM

Continued from ifth page.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
CHRISTIAN TEN
PERANCE UNION,

The Woman's Christian Tenn
l'perance Union observed Afternoon
of January IA at Baptist Churcl
as a day of prayer for nationa
constitutional prohibition with the
following program:
Song, "All hail the power Of
Jesus name"
Scripture reading by the presi.
dent, Mrs. G. B. Holiday.
Prayer by Rev. Frank B. Jones
Quartette, "a little bit of love-
Mrs. g. p. Hicks, Mrs. j. Fl. DOR.
dan, A. IL. Hassell and Edgar J.
Clement.
"A prophetic message, Mrs. "A. S.
McGill.
Why we expect to succeed, Mrs.
E. O. Thomas.
Mllestones passed in the prohi-
bition movement, Brother Jones.
The present crisis, Edgar J.
Clement.
Solo, '"My mothers white rib
bon," Mrs. j. H. Jordan.
Song, "Out for, prohibition"
Resolutions for national consti-
tutional prohibition were read and
adopted.
What a little bow did, Mrs.
Mary Croker.
Song, "Blest be the tie that
binds"
Closing prayer, Brother Jones.
The meeting was a most enioya-
BILE one to all present.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

i Call on T. A. Berry and gel
sacks to sack your peas. He will
furnish them free,
A Nashville mule buyer will be
'he % today and tomorrow, Janr airy
20 and %, and will pay spot cash
for good sound mules from>8 to Id
years old. -
Hon. FL. B. 'Pafford came over
from Nashville Friday to attend
the funeral Of his uncle, Cooper
Pafford, who died in the Flatwoods
community last week.
Clarence Doherty completed his
school at Crooked Creek last week
and returned home Saturday. He
pleased the patrons of the school
at that place, and we understand
they want'him to teach again.
"A dry, hacking cough is hard on
the lungs, often causing them to
bleed. Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is a'healing balm that quickly re-
pairs damage In the lungs and air
passages. Pricey25c, soc and ST..
Sold by all druggists.
The Lamb Club held a we'll at
tended meeting here last Saturday.
j. "A. Sparks was elected secretary
to succeed Register Will Wyatt,
resigned. THE meet meeting Of
the club will be held here. on the
FIRST Monday in March.
Miss Irene Fry has returned
from Jackson where she was in
structor in music at the Memphis
Conference Female Institute. Her
stay at home depends largely on
wounded hand, which debars her
from piano work at present.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
Little Locals.

q. P. Jordan of Sawyers' Mil
was in the city Monday.
Bob Presson Of Hollow Rocl
was in the city Monday.
Assessor g. B. Dillon of Evs
City was in Camden Monday.
Two snow storms and colder
weather this week has created {
demand for ,frewood.
Bring your stock peas and cal
corn to T. A. Berry and get the
highest market price.
Lawyer s. l.. Peeler wasin Jack
son the FIRST Of the week to attend
the Court of Appeals.
Alvin Lashlee of Nashville spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. |Lashlee.
Chancellor 3. w. Ross will con-
wene a special term Of Chancery
Court here next Monday.
Mrs. f. E. McElyea is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. M. Lashlee.
Sr., at Paducah this week.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
Church every Wednesday evening.
Everybody cordially invited.
y Rev. j. v. Freeman of Lexing-
ton, presiding elder, will hold
quarterly conference at 'Postoak
tomorrow and in Camden Monday
morning. He will preach at the
N. Il. Church, South, on Sunday
evening. Everybody invited.
prayer meeting will be held with
Mrs. ]. v. Travis this afternoon.
Fopic, "The choice of the fittest,"
Judges viii and'e; xvi 23, Mrs. ".
A. Bell leader. The meeting will
be held with Mrs. G. P. Hicks
Friday afternoon January ~.
.aPrepsring for life" Judges xiii s,
NC. "a and rs, Mrs. r. G. Florence,
leader. i
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
CLAUD.

I'D. Melton of Harmons Greek
visited here Sunday.
Scott"Pierpont otSulphur Creek
has. located near Claud.
II. A. Chester has been visiting
in the Way community.
Bob Harrington has been visit
ing his mother near'Eva.
Lee Harrison of Britt's Landing
was here one day last week.
James Holloman of Sulphur
Greek visited here Sunday.
James Cherry Of Texas has been
visiting in this community.
Samuel 'Rainwatery and e. aB.
Farmer were in Camden one dey
last week.
A. "A. Melton and Joseph Cor
bitt of Harmons Greek we're here
on business last week.
Rev. @. B. Clayton preached~a
fne sermon here Sunday. Brother
Clayton will preach for us every
third Sunday at 2s30 p. m. Every
body cordially invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
WHEATLEY.

We are having snowy weather.
this week.
Mrs. Sis Akers 10 suffering from
a very sore leg.
Beulah Parker is reported sick
with typhoid fever.
Rev Jesse N. Farmer moved to
Big Sandy'last week.
William Brack of Whiteoak was
over-o visit Sunday.
Born, January l6, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Travis M. Hall, fine boy.
One of Hawley Gamers chill
died Monday with pneumonia, and
another child is very i'll.
Mrs. Oma Melton, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Vina AL
exander, who is in bad health. has
returned home.
Mr.. Merrill and wife formerly
Miss Annie Myrtle Akers) of Ben
nett's Creek have been visiting in
this community.
Uncle Jack Gallagher of Benton
Cut received black hand letter
in his. mail box Monday morning
to get ready~and leave for Ireland
in thirty days or take the >conse-
quencas, as dru MARKS and Catho-
lies are not wanted here. By hard
work Mr.. Gallagher has. saved up
some money. He came here a few
years ago, and married Miss Mamie
Hennessey, a young lady of many
charming traits of character. He
is honest and attends to his own
business, and I'VE can not under
stand why it was done. AS to his
being'a Catholic, this is his priv
lege and his God-given right to
worship the Supreme Being ac-
cording to the,dictates Of, his own
Besides, the Catholic
people here are 'law-abiding and
good neighbors, and if Uncle Jack
wants to take "nip" occasionally
that is his privilege. We hope the
matter is merely coke.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

'Weare-clcsing~up onr'l914 bus
mess and invite you to call on US
at once, if indebted to me, and set
tie. otherwise your-account will be
placed in the hands of an officer
for collection.
~. G. OANTwEL1.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL.


Fay is a Branch from good ole
tree.
Mr.. Clark stood "pat" on exam
inations.
1T you are looking for some fun
Guy Melton.
Roy McEwen of Cowelrs Chapel
and Wayne Hall entered school
Monday.
Our roll shows the largest nun.
Der OF boarding students in the
history of the school.
Mr.. Presson's name, when turn
ed around, might read like this:
Presson Kind Arthur.
"The Triple Alliance" is new
~ formed school society which
meets every Friday night.
Two dozen valentines have been
ordered from the local publishing
house by Miss Carrie Odle.
Superintendent Duhot should
establish a line of mud schooners
to help in transportation across
the campus.
Miss Roberta Gibson, renowned
Latin scholar, has been visiting in
Big Sandy. 1t is needless to saw.
her absence was keenly felt by the
teachers.
The students of C. Fl. s. have an
advantage over most of thesohools
in West Tennessee in that thew
have Holidays almost every day.
John and Ed, you know.
Last Thursday end Friday we're
lays set apart by Superintendent
Dufiot for mid-year examinations.
We all passed, but which way we
are not sure. "Some are going
up, and some are going down"
Cartoonist Orr of the Nashville
fennessean and American has a
dangerous rival in the person of
Levi Furr. Some of Lewis car
oons in the G. II. s. Annual make
Orr look like an amateur.
Mcclellan Wick, age K silent on
'ge) hobby, singing; profession,
eaching; nickname, "Mack." E.
lynn Mccullough, age, 10 Eau
hority, the girls); hobby, cross
ountry hikes; profession, boxing
grocer), and nickname, ."Pot,y."
Note-There will be two students
described in this manner every
week; watchrfor them
The snow being too deep for the
ocal.plant of the West Tennessee
travel Company,to load dirt, Boss
'tockard, who thinks that "an idle
rain is the DEVILS workshop"
anne over to see the political ma
hine Of G. H. s. operate. While
ere he was spursuaded to give us
few thoughts. His speech COW
red everything from his school
ay love affairs to the much talked
school building. His random
loughts inspired most of us to try
climb to that high station of ex-
layor. Sometimes he is called.
was Bob Taylor, sour Bob"
ONE again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

Lame back may come from over
work, Geld settled in the muscles
of the back or from disease. In
the two former cases the right
remedy is Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t should be rubbed in
thoroughly over the affected part.
the relief will be prompt and sat-
isfactory. Price 25c, soc and ST.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
We will take produce and wood
on subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
PEAS WANTED.

| will pay $3.50 per bushe ell on
account for whippoorwill peas or
$3.50 per bushel cash.
joe j. WBATHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

Ahe Needlecraft Ciab will M eel
with Miss Geraldine Arnold on
w eknesday afternoon, January 27.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-05
Death of MIR. Matt Wise.


Mr.. Matt Wise, formerly of this city
with the Obion Democrat, when w. III.
Griffin was editor and publisher, but
for the last seventeen years citizen and
business man of Dyersburg, died OF
pneumonia in that city Jan. 80, 1915,
last Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Wise was
born in Sumner County about forty-fve
years ago. He was married to Miss
Mary Butterworth at Dyersburg May
30, 1898, locating there few months
afterward. He entered the service of
Fowler, Harrell & Tarrent as salesman
and six years ago he became member
of the Fowler Company.
He is survived by brother, Mr.. Lee
Wise, who was also resident here for
some years, and his wife of Dyersburg.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-05
The Cut-Over.

Probably you do not understand what
this means, but after Feb. % the new
telephone fashlight, or drop, system
will go into effect in Union City and
the formal ceremonies incident upon
that occasion will take place Feb. % at
the office of central in Union City. In
the presence of the city officials and a
number of business men of Union City
the Mayor will press the button that
sets the new machinery in motion.
That means the cut-over, when the
transfer is made-when the old mag
neto system is discarded and the new
fashlight exchange in Union City goes
into operation. 1t means that your call
is made by lifting the receiver from the
hook instead of ringing the bells and
the operation of an entirely new plant.
Manager o. T. Pickard will have
charge of the opening ceremonies and
the newspapers are indebted to him for
an invitation to be present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-05
For Tax Assessor.

I. ]. Howard, of Crockett, one of the
best citizens in the county, and man
of the finest character and business
qualifications, comes before the voters
for an Endorsement to second term in
the office of Tax Assessor Of Obion
County. Mr.. Howard has served the
people as assessor, as be would with his
own business affairs, with the highest
degree of satisfaction and credit to him.
self and to the county. He is in the
first place a man of improbable in
tegrity. He is always obliging and
pleasant in his duties and never allows
these duties to be neglected for any
thing else. He is a rock-ribbed Demo
crat and places his claims in the hands
of the Democratic voters for indorse-
ment. We are pleased to present his
name to our readers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-05
Woman's Missionary Society.

The next meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held with
Mrs. w. L. Alexander on Main street
Monday, Feb. S, at p. m. The sub
iect of the lesson is "Our Achievement
Our Opportunity, as laid down in the
Missionary Voice. .&
In spite of the variable winter weather
our missionary society has kept in touch
with the members, has divided the work
among the new officers, and enjoyed the
hospitality of many pleasant homes.
Last, but not least, was our meeting
with Mrs. H. Dietzel, who so kindly in
vited us to her beautiful home on Main
street, about thirty being present. Our
president, Mrs. Butler, and her efficient
and helpful officers conducted very
profitable service, the occasion being
written reports from the various depart
ments of the work. Among other items,
our treasurer, Mrs. w. w. Cowden, re-
ported 81, 315. 80 paid on the new church
fund. The architects have told us the
plastering will soon be finished, and a
few more weeks of good working days
will complete the work on our new
church. This is glorious news to con-
gregation who have been allowed the
use of the pleasant rooms and offices of
the courthouse; but there is no place
like home, SO when we return to our
tabernacle of worship we expect to exc
tend to those who have been so kind to
us the same glad hand of welcome.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-05
The Ship Purchase Bill.

The time has come now when we
need just such another man in the
United States Senate as Senator Car
mack. Senator Carmack stood against
a solid Republican majority, at a time
when that majority favored the ship
subsidy, or the merchant marine as
they called it, and caused the defeat of
that Republican measure, in one of the
most remarkable forensic battles in Con-
gress. We need man like that now
and we need him badly. 1t is now that
we see what a victory was won on that
occasion, and now that we are remind
ed of Carmack's Improbable honesty
and patriotism. 1t is now that we more
than ever lament the death, the cruel
death, Of our beloved statesman and
patriot, when men of blood and brain
are being tempted by the feshpots to
defeat the Government ship purchase
Dlll, VIII seSlu W udN6 ldll6u llIO Ill6
hands of the bloodthirsty interests to
defeat the measure-when such men as
Vardaman, who have made the the very
welkin ring with appeals to the patriot
ism of the people, are bending to the
lobby and perchance to the hand of
bribery. There is nothing in the note
sounded from the enemies of the bill
to the effect that England has cause to
object to the purchase of vessels of bel
ligerent nations. This is the cloak of
antagonism to the Administration, in
which men who call themselves Demo-
Gratis are proving false. 1t is the time
when man like Carmack is needed to
stand as an ally and support of the Ad-
ministration and of the interests of the
people.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-05


used as rentals would nearly pay the
interest on loan of $4,000. The rent
ais are $400 year. There is another
point OF some consequence which might
be considered and that is the fact that
that amount of money pulled out of
confinement now and large part of it
put into circulation into the hands of
mechanics and laborers could not be
better applied. They need the money
and the work now while there is prac.
tically nothing to do.
This is 4 random shot at the bust
ness, but we are for the hall as soon as
it is practical to build it.