davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
The PARTING
OF THE WAYS.

Ii was a wonderful and re-
assuring experience to see two
men, in whose keeping the future
policy Of the nation rested largely,
when they came to the parting of
the ways, grasp each other by the
hand with a devout God bless
YOU"
Men of smaller calibre inject
the personal element into opinions
on public matters; they find it
difficult to think we'll of the man
who disagrees with them in
matters Of policy or to esteem the
man who believes they are wrong.
There is no ground for the ap-
prehension that Mr.. Bryan pro-
poses to relinquish his sympathetic
interest in the Administrations
affairs. His letter Of resignation
and the note of deep regret sound
ed by the president in accepting
it, gives a better index to their
true relation than any event that
has transpired since Mr.. Bryan
stood on the platform at Balti-
more and defied Murphy and the
big interests combination, and
through the power Of his own
magnificent personality made pos
sible the nomination Of Woodrow
Wilson.
Mr.. Bryan has been the target
for administration critics, and
especially OF the darts of those
who believed he was out Of his
element in the cabinet, in charge
of the most responsible portfolio
of the nation, since 1t became
evident that he would be reward
ed.
His enemies will continue to
pursue him as relentlessly as be-
fore, for there is no indication of
the waning Of bis personal
popularity. His friends will con-
tinue to stand by him Loyalty as
ever, though they look to the
president as the leader and the
head Of the nation.
The country cannot but feel
gratifed Aat the severance Of
6fficia. connection was effected
with such good feeling and
affectionate regard, and that the
two most potent men Of the ma
ton could understand the situa-
ton from the viewpoint of each
other and concede the highest i'm
pulses, the most patriotic mo-
lives. Nashville Banner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
BOzwell-Bigg

Miss Zelma Biggs, daughter Of
/ Pr. v. A. Biggs, Of Martin, was
anited in Marriage on Monday,
ast, to a Mr.. Bowel, Of Idolwild,
near Nashville Mr.. Bowel pros
porous farmer and school teacher,
haven met Miss Biggs while at
tending school in Nashville. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left for San Francis
co and other points in the West.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
ADAM BEDE
VISITS DRESDEN

Dresden had the good fortune
Tuesday to have as a guest in
the city, at the home of Hon.
Finis ]. Garrett, the distinguish
ed ex-congressman, lecturer and
humorist, Adam Bede, of Min
nesota. Mr.. Bede came on the
late train Monday night and left
Tuesday afternoon for Mckenzie,
where he delivered a lecture
Tuesday night a. inc Chatauqua,
being introduced by Mr.. Garrett.
Mr.. Bede has a nationwide
reputation as a humorist and en-
tertainer, which has detracted
nothing, however, from his repu-
ton as man Of strong and force
full intellect. He was elected to
congress from Minnesota as a
republican for several terms,
where he was an especially strong
figure. He was an ardent sup
porter Of TAFT against Roosevelt
and Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett enter
tanned the following citizens of
Dresden at breakfast given in
honor of Mr.. Bede: Geo. S. Boyd,
Rev. W. D. Pickens, W. R.
Bobbit, Jordan Jeter, Whit La
Fon. M. H. Levy and Herbert
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tay-
lor and Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Moran were the guests of a
luncheon.
Mr., Bede's conversation was
interspersed with Jokes, stories
and humorous quirks. He has
the gift of epigrams. An apt
story for every turn OF the con-
versation, a quick twist in the
meaning of a word or sentence, q
flashing epigram standing out
boldly-these make him bril-
liant conversationalist.
During his few hours here,
Mr.. Bede freely discussed prac-
tically every vital question of the
day, both national and interna.
tional. He evidently bears no
love for Roosevelt.
He says: Roosevelt admits
himself, that he is a combination
Of Cromwell and Napoleon"
With Roosevelt, lying is not a
habit but gift"
He admires the intellect of
Wilson.
Bryan is intensely selfish,
but conscientious according to
his convictions"
He thinks that this government
ought to take a firm stand against
the rules of naval warfare by Ger.
many.
He referred to those men of
Europe who are well, healthy and
fit to be shot"
He said that Wilson made a
in sending John Lind to
Mexico, for he was a one-armed
man and mo one-armed man can
ston stop a Mexican revolution"
He says: 1t will take God and
evolution quite a while to make
much out Of the negro"
He speaks Of THE grand
Did commonwealth Of Kentucky.
he birth place Of Abraham Lin.
,oln, Swager Shirley, Ollie and
Jesse James,"
He says: "Woman's SURFACE
will make a dry town drier, a wet
own wetter" If majority of the
in any state want the bal
OF, let them have it-we've got to
i've with them.
| want a eugenic marriage law
passed requiring knock kneed girls
o marry bow-legged boys, SO as
0 get things Strengthened OUT.
He says: The Swedes 10 my
state drink pure alcohol, eat
scandinavian snuff-and vote pro-
libibition".
A man whose wife had recently
lied was talking to a friend. IT'S
erribly hard to lose your wife.
10 said sorrowiully 10 the friend.
Yes" replied the friend, it's
Utmost impossible"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and as.
sistance, rendered us, after the loss
of our home and contents by fire
recently. We are deeply grateful
to you, one and all.-Mr. and Mrs.
@. P. Meadows.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Last week ! issue Of the n

Last weeks issue Of the 3
Prise contained an account ol the
woman's suffrage meeting, held
"a Wednesday at the KoEy theatre.
that meeting cards we're dis
buted for the signatures Of those
Who wished to join eitheras active
BIZ honorary members Of the
Dresden Equal Suffrage league.
Oyer forty people expressed a
desire to join this league, perhaps
a majority Of them being men.
Men areadmitted only as honorary
members. Ladies who do not
desire to become active members,
but who sympathiEe with the cause,
may become honorary members.
The lists have not yet been closed
but are being held open for all
those, both men and women, who
wish to become charter members
81 this oEg 6ization.
Thursday morning there
was a meeting Of the league for the
purpose Of organization. Mrs.
Donaldson, Of Nashville, presided
at this meeting. A constitution
and by-laws we're adopted, which
we're id accordance with the usual
and customary constitution and
bylaws of similar equal suffrage
leagues,
The following were elected to fill
the offices created by the consti-
tuition: Miss. Mamie Tansil, presi-
dent; Mrs. &c. Ezell, first vice.
II president; Mrs. T. M. Little,
second vice-president; Miss Maude
Mitchell, recording secretary; Miss
Mignon Maiden, corresponding
secretary; s.Mrs, John Paschall,
treasurer.
A "get-together" meeting was
held on Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. ]. H. Moran. On
account of the rain, there was a
small attendance. Those present
entered into an earnest discussion
as to the most effective method Of
presenting their cause to the con-
sideration OF the people Of this
community.
Mrs. Jas. B. Ezell, who has had
much experience in woman's suf-
frage work, gave the ladies much
useful information about the con-
Quoting of woman's suffrage cam
paigns at other places, and out
lined to some extent the plans OF
the state headquarters. The Dres-
den league is expected to cooperate
with the state and county leagues.
Mrs. John R. Thomason has
received from the chairman OF the
state campaign committee the
appointment as county correspon.
dent for Weakley county.
The league expects to begin
active and effective work at once.
While no definite plans have
been formulated as yet, the league
has under consideration various
methods to further their cause and
get it before the people. A meet
ing was held on Wednesday alter
noon Of last week, for the purpose
Of forming more definite and
positive plans.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-18
Sweeeed.

Otene, HQNSdy's, Green Meadow,
Trade GesSer, Red Wing and Gold
en- SWEET feed.-Chas. Woods, at
the depot.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

out that there are 2.s5S,OOo foreign
born whites 10 years or over in the
United States and no less than $685.
6O6, Is years or over, generally be-
yond the compulsory education laws,
who cannot speak English. Comment
ing upon this situation the letter says:
These facts seem so appalling
when taken in connection with the
figures for illiteracy which are almost
as large, that they call for action on
the part of the Federal Government
which will reach the English
speaking immigrant individually"
officials OF the Bureau intimated,
unofiicially. that in times. OF national
crises such situation might easily
prove. if not disastrous. at Nast ex-
tremely embarrassing to the govern
ment.
Realizing the danger Of having such
a large body Of the inhabitants OF this
country almost wholly unacquainted
with the national thought OF the an
ton, the Bureau is going to push the
campaign of education through Will
all the force and speed possible and
probably will ask Congressional aid
when presenting its estimates for the
next appropriation.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
PARRY AT HARRINGTON.
Special to THE EVENING JoURNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, Oct. 22-Alrs.
Clay Kitchens spent Wednesday with
friends in Milford enss Emma smith
is an out OF f.town visitor Mrs. Harry
Wingate entertained friends from Mil.
ford on Sunday-Aliss Catherine Lynch
Agnes Sapp and h4innie Price visited
Mrs. HiN Long ON Wednesday evening
Mrs. George Swain spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Frank Thomas Mrs. Fred Reed i.
sick-Milton Hopkins. Of Vernon. was a
visitor here this week-A Anderson Lyncl
entertained a number of his littl,
friends this week in honor of his nintl
birthday anniversary. Those present
were: William Cahall. Lacy Jamison
Henry Bullock, Arlington Bullock. Aic,
Richards, Margaret cattcrield, Florenc,
Markert. Ada Wroten. Evelyn Long
Laura Lynch. Milton Stevens anC
Augusta Refsnydcr- Miss Anna Ro,
spent Tuesday evening with Miss Eliza
beth McCabe-Nrs. John 4. Moore. o
Hollandsville, was a town visitor thi
week.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
Just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. ouinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

Choose but the will Of God, and
thou willest with His wisdom. thou
choosest with His all-perfect choice;
thou enterest into His counsels; thou
lowest with His love BE this our
watchword. brethren. for the church,
for those we love. for our own souls.
BE this our rule in action mot what
I will. but what Thou; this. in suf-
fering; mot what /, but what Thou"
This shall hallow our hopes; this
shall hush our fears; this shall ward
off disquiet; this shall claim anxi-
eties; this Of so il must bel shall
soothe our heart aches; this shall
give repose to our weariness; this
the deeper our trouble. shall be the
deeper foretaste of everlasting peace
and rest. Lord. not what | will, but
what Thou: not what I. in my mis-
cry. and ignorance, and blindness
and sin, but what Thou in Thy mercy
and holiness, and wisdom. and love-
r. b. Pusey, from Daily Strength"
Judah hath not returned unto me
with her whole heart.-Jer. $40.
One reason why some people find II
so hard to- lead a Christian life Is
because they devote so. little time Ia
/ it-"G. l.. Duncan"
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

bold's window. The prizes include
two handsome cups. as well as a num-
Der of other articles suitable for
sportsmen. A number Of gunners
have already entered this shoot.
Sergeant-baker, James T. Shame, Of
the Quartermaster Corps. who re-
Gently was placed on the retired list
after thirty years service. left here
yesterday with his family for Brook
| lyn, N. Y.
The musicale to be given on Fri
I day evening Of carnival week is rap
idly taking shape. This affair is
/ being arranged under the direction
of DR.. Philip c. Southard and will
be given by local talent. An espe-
cially entertaining program is being
arranged.
The tickets for the Chautauqua tc
are now on sale.
A special meeting of the fire com.
pany was held in the fire engine hal
Wednesday night to make plans foi
the fremen's parade next Monday
afternoon of carnival week.
A committee was appointed TO NEE
with the women to help them durin,
carnival week: Frank X. Irons
chairman; Charles Wood. Merritt
Yearsley and John Holiday.
f. X. Irons reported concerning
special officers for carnival week
number Of new members were ad
mitted to the company.
Teams we're selected for the rul
to be held Monday afternoon whei
two-hose teams will compete in
race. The members OF each team
are George w. Bright, leader: 4
} X. Irons. Harris Samonisky. Jane
Schaefer, Clarence Messig. William
Bowen. DR.. p c. Southard and viii
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
CHAUTAUOUA after
TOWN CARNIVAL week

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Oct. o.
The handsome trophies for the win
ners of the Merchandise trap shoot to
be held here Saturday of carnival
week are on view in William U. Rey-
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

liam Ball. The other team Is COM
posed OF Charles Tugend. leader;
Charles Wood, Merritt Yearsley.
Howard Money. Robert Davidson. r.
L. cofer. Thomas e. sadler and wiz
liam U. Reybold.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22

To-Day. maybe. the chance OF your
lifetime is waiting to meet you in the
Want Columns, so turn back now
and see II the very place you wanted
is not asking you to take It in little
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22


(United Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. "a
Augmenting President wilson's
declaration that Americas foreign
born residents must be de-hyphen-
ated, the u. S. Bureau of Education
today announced the beginning Of a
vigorous countrywide de-hyphenat-
ing campaign.
A three part constructive program
is being developed by the Bureau,
with the. following features:
The insuring that newly-arrived
immigrant children are Immediately
placed in the public schools and not
sent into factories and mills.
The promotion Of the naturalization
Of alien residents of the United
States.
The teaching Of English to all
foreign born residents of this country
who cannot read and speak that
language.
The first step, that of seeing that
newly-arrived immigrant children are
placed in schools. is now being car
ried out through cooperation be-
tween the various school officials Of
the country and the immigration Off
,cials al the ports Of entry.
When a group of immigrants arrive,
the inspectors at the port learn to
what localities the individual families
with children are going. Then they
send to the proper school authori-
les the names of the children they
can expect. These officials then make
strenuous efforts to prevent any
evasion Of the compulsory education
laws by getting the children into
schools as soon as they arrive.
In addition, the school authorities
are also actively engaged in recruit
ing" work among the fathers of these
same children to induce them to take
out naturalization papers.
A first edition of $4,000 bright-col-
pred, attractiyeiy printed posters, set
ting forth in English and the six
principal immigrant languages the
advantages of becoming a citizen,
nave been published The Bureau is
lending these posters to $4,000 post
masters and 5000 school officials
throughout the country. by whom
.fhey will be posted conspicuously to
,atch the eye of the unnaturalized inn
migrant.
Educational authorities are also
following up this printed appeal with
personal talks to immigrants. A
series of receptions is being planned
at which both government officials
and naturalized immigrants will talk
% these men.
The posters sent out impress upon
every alien who cannot read and
speak English, the importance OF
learning the language from the
standpoint of becoming a good citizen
and making a good wage. They tell
him 10 go to the nearest night school
and register OF to 90 to the post
master or school official nearest hin
and enlist their aid in getting in
touch with a school.
In a letter to school superinten.
dents the Bureau OF Education points
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
. TO MAKE AMERICANS
OF THE 'HYPHENATED'
U. S. Bureau of Education
Enters Upon National
Educational Plan
SCHOOLS, NOT MILLS,
TO GET IMMIGRANTS
THESE ARE THE WORDS OF
WILSON'S WARNING TO
"THE HYPHENATED."

. There are those among us who
. have not thought first of America,
. who have thought to use the might
> OF America in some matter not of
> Americas originative.
: Il am in hurry to have line
. up and let the men who are
. thinking first Of other countries
: stand on one side-biblically. it
. should be the left.-and all those
. who are for America, first last
. and all the time, on the other
. side"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-09
100 Pieces Best Calico in light
and dark shades. July Clearance
price, 10 yards for
39c

! lot Wash Goods in Crepes and voiles; all new
patterns we'll worth from i5c to csc. July Clear
ance price, per yard ..............10f
l lot 40-inch yoiles that sold for csc. July Clear
ance price, per yard
10 pieces Check Dimites, worth 15c. July Clear
ahce price,. &c
Is pieces Check Dimities, worth Csc. July Clear
pieces Crepe for Underwear, in white. pink and
blue; worth 15c. July price. per yard. Zoe
JULY SALE OK QUILTS.
] lot Quilts bought special for this sale worth
s1s5. July Clearance price. -....-...... -9Sc
] lot Quilts, large size Bates; worth $1T5. July
Clearance price, each. ........-....... 81. 2S
$500 Quilts for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. SI.6S
$3.50 Quilts for...-.- .............. Sl.95
S295 Quilts for. ...........-.-. So. as
$3.50 Quilts for. .................. 50. SIS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-09


merchandise offered the Waxahachic Ellis
wi II
will
Don't fail attend this will be Cheeves Bros Co Clearing
with which
exchange make good unsatisfactory purchase made
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-09

CHEEVES' BIG JULY SALE ON LADIES
DRESSES, SHIRT WAISTS, SKIRTS
AND SUITS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03
LONG LAKE.

Long Lake, Feb. 1-Jalmer Larson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Ekblad
and children and Miss Clara Clausen
were entertained at the diversion home
for dinner Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Grorud will entertain the
Long Lake Ladies' Aid at the church
annex Thursday, February 18th. Ev-
erybody welcome.
N. o. Roam left for Minneapolis last
Thursday for a few days. visit with
his brother, DR.. Roam and family.
A few of the members Of the Long
Lake congregation pleasantly sur
prised Mr.. H. ]. Berg last Sunday, the
occasion being his seventy-fifth birth
day anniversary. A cane was present
ed Mr.. Berg as a memento Of the oc-
casion.
Mrs. Erickson visited at the J. Ped.
erson home last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid meeting which was
held in the church annex last Thurs
day was we'll attended and the pro-
ceeds amounted to $3.05.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03
LEARN DREsSMAkING.

Where you are taught to cut all the
new skirts, basques, waists, etc. Our
systems are easy to learn and are per.
feet fitting. We give an unlimited
number Of lessons and guarantee sat-
l,faction. Call or write for catalogue
and full information. Mrs. F. A.
Brown, Willmar, Minn.-Adv. 1t.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03
Green Lake Farmers Club.


The next meeting Of the Green Lake
Farmers Club will be held in Mardin's
hall next Saturday, Feb. 6, commence
ing at 1880 p. m. Prof. A. D. Wilson,
director Of Extension Division and
Farmers Institutes, State University,
has consented to be present and speak
to the club. Prof. Wilson is an au-
thority on all subjects of farm man.
agement and will answer all questions
put before him at the meeting. Sew
eral selections of recitation and song
have been secured for the program
and will be Of interest to every men,
Der of the family. Lunch will be serv-
ed at the close of the program.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03
Opening Day Is Camel Day
Bring In All OF Your CanlelS

One camel tag camel clipped from any advertise
mens worth 25c this any S. purchase made
the Opening Day. It's good time to buy when you
every IS worth you buy addition the big savings
these prices represent So bring your camel and cash them
on the first day of this sale.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-02-03

Everything you read here would
possible exaggate the Importance of this and yet do
wish to talk loudly but prefer have become enhu
ed the values offered by personal Surely you will
find something here that you will need and certainly you will
ceve overflow Of good value Such eventsuch oppo
uny seldom presented and that the that hundreds
will be quick respond their needs and wants
prices that will usual savings
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Maj. Joseph c. Castner. United State:
Army. detailed to the District Militis
as adiutant general with the militia
rank of lieutenant colonel. has beer
ordered by the War Department to as.
sumo his new duties Thursday.
Maj. Castner has been pursuing {
course of study at the Army War Col
lege at Washington barracks.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

became ill on the cruise. After his re,
turn here he remained in the Medlcai
Corps and assisted DR. Morhart IN max
ing examinations of men who mace
application for enlistment in the organ
iZation.
During his service Mr.. OConnor FOL
lowed a course of study mapped out by
Commander Dempf. and successfully
passed the examination for promotlon
to ensign. Ensign O'Connor has been
connected with the organization in va
rIous rates for number of years
When Commander Joseph A. Dempf,
the present commanding officer of the
organization. was a lieutenant com
| mandine the I'd Division. Ensign O'Con-
nor was his yeoman. When his enlist
ment expired Ensign O'Connor was out
OIL the service for awhile, and when
Commander Dempf was promoted to
| the rank of commander Ensign O'Con-
nor re-enlisted to serve with the pres
ent commanding officer. He had near
/ ly completed his three-year enlistment
at the time he was commissioned. He
has been honorably discharged from his
present enlistment in order to accept
his commission.
Ensign O'Connor has been assigned to
thet "a Division. which division he
Dempf in the early history of the or
sanization and to which division he
was attached at the time of his promo
ton.
j i *
Wilbert +. Locklin has been commits
stoned ensign in the Naval Bat
TALON of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia. He holds his
| rank from March 3. 1915. Ensign Lock
lin has been connected with the naval
militia for nearly three years. but be-
fore that time had been in the land
forces of the District National Guard.
Ensign Locklin entered the local
naval militia as a seaman apprentice
and early in his enlistment took up
electrical work and signaling. He
was promoted through the various
rates of electrician to that of first