davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02
SOMETHING TO LEARN.

Are you by chance one of the
few mortals who are always look.
ing around for something new
to learn?
Are you one of the Unite d
number who are great enough
and wise enough to realize their
own imperfections?
Have you mounted sufficiently
high upon the ladder of intelli-
gence to crave the privilege of
ascending to greater heights?
Go to church Sunday.
You will not be the only brainy
man or woman in that assembl-
age. You will not even be the
only one who is conscientiously
endeavoring to stimulate the
body, mind and soul. The preach
er knows a few things it is pos
sible he may even know as much
as you-for his store of knowl-
edge is extracted from the great
book, the fount of all wisdom.
In any event, his thoughts will
touch upon certain viewpoints
which perchance may flow in diff
ferent channels from your own,
and therein lies the opportunity
for adding to the sagacity and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02
treats his horse, and the mex

treats his horse, and the next
one, and so on.
Mark down in your column of
Kindly Drivers a stroke for each
one who has the heart of pity;
the heart of a MAN for his
faithful HORSE.
At the end of the hour COM
pare the two columns, as before.
and you will have your heart
wrenched within you by noting
how long is the list of Inhumane
Drivers, and how short is the
list of Kindly Drivers.
And now will you have learned
just aahow far Civilization has
gone forward, and how far it
has yet to go forward.
B. FRANKLIN HUNTER.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

pand and progress, and as the
years roll by it gradually assum
es larger proportions and a more
commanding and dominating
position in the world.
When community pride comes
in prosperity enters by it's side,
and the two become the mighty
levers that control the machin-
cry of success. Personal pride
and community pride should
march side by side, for when
these two potent factors join
hands in a laudible purpose op-
position quickly melts away.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02
COMMUNITY PRIDE.

Community pride is an asset,
and it is one of the greatest of
all assets.
The town that improves its
streets, cleans up the alleys,
paints the houses, cuts the grass,
and plants flowers is not only
encouraging cleanliness, but is
making for itself a name among
the people of the outer world.
Commercial travellers and 9TH
ers come, and look, and go away
and talk and the talk is all in
favor of the town and its people.
Talk travels, and grows, and
multiplies until the town becomes
known for its cleanliness and
progressiveness. In time other
men looking for a change of
location hear of this town, and
they go, and look, and talk, and
are pleased, and it becomes their
home.
And the town continues to ex-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02
figures of 1898 to 2.

We will now come to the sec
ond part of our subject which
we might call; "The Horse anc
his Whip-Master."
| wish that | was a cartoonist.
| would like to put my drawing
pencil to work on this subject
and it would be something like
this. 1t would be the picture oil
a faithful horse pulling up a hill,
and his tyrant driver laying on
the lashes, while in another
part of the picture would be the
figure of a woman who would be
called Civilization. She would
be standing looking on this ira
gic scene, and weeping.
The title of this cartoon would
be the cutlery of Civilization in
these words, How much longer
will you disgrace yourself and
mel"
We will presume that you are
sitting at the door of your home
some other day for another hour,
and keeping tab on those who
use the cruel whip and those who
do not.
The day is hot. So are you.
So is the horse.
You don't feel like work, and
are tanning yourself to keep
cool.
But the horse. Here he comes
with his load-we might say
his overload. And we can pretty
safely guess that the poor beast
is blind, for if ever there was a
full quota of these poor beasts
on any part of this planet, it is
right here in Henry county Ten
nessee.
The faithful horse is Juggling
away at his load, and his heart
less driver swirls his whip
through the air, and lays it on
the poor beast.
Sometimes you can easily count
the number of the blistering
welts.
Put a stroke down for this
driver in your tab-column of in
humane drivers.
Note how the next driver
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

At a largely attended meeting
of the Rutherford County Dem
ocratic Committee held at Muir
freesboro last Saturday a Demo
cratic primary for that county
was called for September IA to
nominate candidates for trustee,
sheriff, tax assessor, etc., and a
run-off provision was adopted.
This is a little earlier than would
suit Henry county, but we be-
lieve it would be all right to have
a meeting of our committee in a
week or two and call a primary
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02
wisdom which lifts you to emf

wisdom which lifts you to emf
hence in the world of men.
Every normal brain raidiates
knowledge of some kind or other
and the brain of the minister is
trained to inpart that knowledge
to others. There is much yet in
the world for us to learn, and
still more of the creator and
longer life to come.
Go to church, you will be in
good company and among friends.
The hand of welcome beckons
and the door stands ajar with no
sentry to bar your entrance.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

sions when it comes to repair
work, and the home garage does
not feel obligated to give all the
assistance possible in the upkeep.
Patronize home industry, keep
the money at home, and get bet
ter rnd cheaper service.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

JACKSON We are authorized to an
nounce Mr.. D. l.. jackson as candl-
date for trustee of Henry county, SUI
ject to the action of the democratic
party.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

GRUBBS- We are authorized to an
nounce Mr.. Albert A. Grubbs as can
didate for trustee of Henry county sub
ject to the action of the democratic
party,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

DINWIDDIE- We are authorized to
announce w. l.. Dinwiddie as a candi-
date for trustee of Henry comfy sub
ject to the action of the democratic
party.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

MORTON---We are authorized to an
nounee w. F. (Frank) Morton as can
didate for trustee of Henry county, sub
iect to the action of the democratic
party.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

LOONEY-W are authorized to an
nounce Byron Looney as candidate
for trustee of Henry county, subject
to the action of the democratic party.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

HUNTING are authorized to an
nounce John Hunt as candidate for
trustee of Henry county, subject to the
action of the democratic party.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For TRUSTEE

JANES-We are authorized to an
nounce Ed w. James as candidate 1or
trustee of Henry county subject to the
action of the democratic party,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

ADAMS-We are authorized to an
nounce w. G. Adams as candidate
for trustee of Henry county, subject
to the action of the democratic party.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02

Some people have peculiar ideas
when they go away from home
buy an automobile, and will lose
more than they save in commits
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-02
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

COBEN-We are authorized to an
nounce j. M. Cohen as candidate for
tax assessor of Henry county, subject
to the action of the democratic party.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

GrOb. qi.tterss GrduIsin:
.Mein POrtrdt finOe i'd aber ie4r
penig dpnlia!'
so. Sie baben bod DsrIsHgtt
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briefs2"
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sd muB ia; bic Moboms bat
iie min mid biefes Sabr nit
nd9 Morienbob nebmen, uno oa leQ
Id mid re6tasittd pprbsreiteH.A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

M AHNNHHs NA
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Paiama giadi5sug, ba@ gtnau 81 ttis
mem taltpdben @eiiht abgffiimmt
III. SeiH 6aar trdgi er alQenblids
ltd ~geltrdubt; acknowledgements
tornte i'd aber in ienem Qugsublid
mid nur aui bas frau31fI4e 0ort
6bouriffe beIinusn, I'M feline 5rilur
aus3ubriifeu. 0ebsn i6m itebt eth
bider 5err nit brplligen @lobau1en,
ME cine boIldnOiias 5oI5puppt, feline
9diomas Hno b~tmmeI6lau, bagegen
Der S6lafrod ieiuer Satin aus gets
Der, pattterter Seios.
gI6BIi8 fdngt bic maf6ine gang
gsIinoe Uieosr gu arbeiten an. 60
Iadte 1T ibr R6Dtbmus, tpie Der
PuIsidIag zines i4lafenben ainbes.
Die Moiier fangen an, IangIam ben
atel entlaug gu gleiten. in nas tpeits,
pnbegreu5te Qtdt5 binein, bas binter
ibm liegt. Damn isbe i6, aud mir
bspeaen uns, fhnedenlanqfam -
unO in regeIredtsn Qbitdnben briillt
anier NebeI6orn. Qtber aus Der Siefe
tommt teine 4nttport mebr. -.
Sd frieae ptebsr in mein gett
3uriid. Sin englifasr 6reuub fdllt
mir Elm, Der toniequent bon Der
rGtpti4tett" ipridt, gr tann's eben
nidt better.
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bdtte ibr gntliB au8gsidout, penn
mir - 20 Mleter tpeiter rehts genes
fen ndren in sinem 9egebenen qus
genbIid - 70 fill unb iteinern, nit
elmer perftedten 9robung.
Sd Iegte mid auf bic Settle. 3ipei
CUTE @tunoen tonnte man nod f9laz
fen. Cine Stropbe BON einsm alien
GseIang fam mir in ben Sim, bic
Id gu tpieOer6oIen perIu9te, etpas
BON .glegerpolt, bn8 in ben 3auen
bing". Mertpirbig gropbii8! Wer
bate bas bod gIei99 Q9 10, Der
ate gsibel. Satb I6Idfrig Iu9te
Id nod benz ~iibrigen. 9a mar bod
ttpas bon Sel, Oas iie geloOen bats
ten, unb aortnt6en uno ppn etnem
Iib'f6en &apitdn, unb einem Straub
nit tuneItIden 9iraten, bic beIagter
&apitdn nit SaieBpuIDer in bic
2uft iprengte - Dber mar es Rtbs
fiamen2
lnb t9 tpunberte mid, tpie ct bds
ma4te unb fanb feline Qntfport. gnlr
boB Der Steuermnnu &ietebuI9 bieb,
bas pubte id nod gan8 poiitiO,
6anS &ietebui9.. -.
Damn fteIen mir bic gugen su
unO t4 idItef, Biz bsr 9edTteparh in
tie Brlbitiidstrompete bIiss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-27

hhhHt @R III
4hit AuafH uhtat
la mif laffH
amsm4 aiifu
Ntau GN Rtaf
famutm totfn,
nffp6a AstdtiHiFf
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btn tothfH ebU
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-12
PURE AIR REQUIRED
BY FARM ANIMALS
Impossible to Secure Good Re.
suits With Sheep in Neigh
borhood Of Large Cities.

Animals. like men. attain their best
growth and development when they
have pure food and air
In England it has been found i'm
possible to raise sheep with good re-
suits in the neighborhood of large cit
les. where the air was polluted by
smoke and gas.
The wool obtained from these city
bred animals was Of such poor quail
ity that 1t did not pay to rear them.
No doubt this was due partly to the
fact that the grass on which the ami
mails fed was also Of poor quality.
Horses which are brought up In
fresh country air attain their growth
more quickly. and 1t takes less food
and care to keep them in good con.
dition.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-12
LINDSEY GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Judge Perry insists Conduct of Juye
nile Court Jurist Most Rep.
rehensibIev

Denver.-Terming the conduct OF
the respondent as most reprehen.
sible." Judge John A. Perry, in the
West Side Criminal Court, handed
down a decision declaring Judge Ben
B. Lindsey of the Juvenile Court
guilty of contempt OF court on the
face OF the pleadings. Sentence was
deferred five days. Judge Lindsey is
in the East on lecture tour His at.
torney gave notice of appeal.
The contempt case sprang from
Judge Lindseys action in the recent
trial of Mrs. Berta Wright, accused
slayer of her husband, John A. Wright,
before Judge Perry. Lindsey was
called to the stand June s by District
Attorney Rush to testify concerning
certain statements made to him by
Neal Wright. Mrs. Wright's 12-year.
old son. who shortly before the trial
had signed an affidavit that ii was he
and not his mother who fired the fatal
shot.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-12
PROPER AMOUNT TO
FEED TO CHICKENS
Some Hens Require More Food
Than 0thers-They Differ
Also in Preference.

The old rule is that FIVE pecks OF
grain will support hen for year.
and one quart day for II hens is
fair allowance: but 1t is well known
that one hen may consume even six
pecks, hence any attempt to feed hens
by fixing upon certain portion Of
food will fail in securing expected re-
suits. They differ also in preference
OF food and in their condition, a lay.
ing hen requiring different food and
more Of 1t than a nonlayer.
II Is difficult to measure a mixed
diet. but there is one safe rule to fol.
low. which is to give them half as
much as they will eat In the morning,
less at noon and full meal at night.
For dozen hens three or four pounds
of wheat can be put In the trough. the
birds allowed to eat until the last one
has walked away. then the quantity
left over can be weighed. which will
show exactly how much was eaten
Then the next morning give them
half as much as they ate before. but
scatter the food In litter and let them
work for it. 1t is better to keep them
little hungry than otherwise. At
night fill the trough full of all sorts
OF food that Is at hand and suitable
for the purpose intended. and let them
eat until they walk away from 1t, then
remove the remainder, In thus feed
Ing the hens ii requires but two or
three days to fully understand the re
Quirements OF the flock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-12
scaIloped Macaroni.

Take the remnants of any fresh.
roasted meat and cut in thin slices
lay them in a dish with little plain
boiled macaroni. season thoroughly
with salt and pepper. add little
catchup; fill deep dish half full. add
very little finely chopped onion and
layer Of sliced tomatoes. having pre-
viously covered the meat with stock or
gravy; make thick crust Of mashed
potatoes and bake till this is brown
In an oven that is not too hot, this
, Is a meal in itself.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-12
PLANT SOME FRUIT
TREES EVERY YEAR
No Better Way Of Utilizing Spare
Time in Fall After Crops
Have Been Harvested.
fBy MEADE FERGUsoN)

In the economy OF man and OF ma
ture trees are Of great value not only
through the products which they yield
as food and materials for industrial
purposes. but through the influence
which they exercise upon climate. soil
and the healthiness and beauty of a
community. The village home to be
beautiful and complete must have
shade trees and. II space permits, fruit
trees. The farm from an economic
standpoint must have trees for shade
and protection from the winds and to
produce wood for the various uses
such as building. manufacturing tools,
burning. etc. Whenever a soil cannot
by any ordinary process be rendered
TT for corn or grass and will bear
trees 1t may be planted as the only,
perhaps the best, mode of turning II
TO profit. There are some tracts OF
thin. stony or grayelly soils covered
with no growth of any value which
will pay for no Improvement whatever
except starting a tree growth.
In the fall and early winter. after
the crops are harvested and the fall
seeding Is finished. one could utilize
some spare time to no better advantage
than planting trees. There Is always
room and suitable place for them.
Landlords could easily effect an agree
ment between themselves and their
tenants under which the tenants
would be required to plant and care
for trees upon suitable areas each
year.
In driving through the country and
particularly in and around small towns
one observes with regret neglected
shade and ornamental trees. OF which
there are SO many beautiful specimens.
Perhaps short list may encourage a
trial. For Towering trees there are the
double Towering crab. English haw-
thorn. pink horse chestnut and catalpa.
For striking characteristics there are
the camperdown elm, weeping beech.
variegated elder. Rivers purple beech
and the linden
Nothing adds more to the welfare of
family than fruit. besides which
there is pride and 10y in producing 1t
at home. Think Of the big red apples
and the long winter evenings of your
childhood. Then go out and put the
old orchard in shape. plant new trees
to take the place OF the old and be
happier, II you have only town lot
and not space for the standard sorts
plant dwarf apples and pears. They
occupy little room and will bear in two
or three years. Anyway, plant trees
every season. for they will grow while
you sleep. add comfort to your old age
and make your children glad, all rea-
sons worth consideration.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-12

Heretofore. much OF the hay Of
this country was lost through allow
ing 1t to stand in stacks in the field
The hay barn Is now a necessity on
every good farm where the most Is
made of everything. Where hay 10
still stacked. canvas covers help .
great deal, but the only way to prop
erly care for clover hay is to put 1t
into q well ventilated barn.
The value Of the hay crop depends
largely upon the NAH who makes it,
He must have exact knowledge OF
the time to cut II, Just how 1t must be
cured in all kinds OF weather. and
how to store 1t. He must thoroughly
understand the use OF all haying ma.
chinery. and know how to make the
most of every hour OF the haying sea-
son with his human help as we'll
The proper use OF machinery is the
most important thing. Too many
farmers in their haste to get the crop
OF the ground crowd their moving
machines beyond their capacity.
which always results in considerable
loss. Nothing is more indicative of a
poor farmer than the sight OF a hay
field In which little rows OF grass,
varying from two to six inches are
left standing. the result of trying to
make a sayeu-fnot cycIa har cut n
seven-foot six-inch swath.
The machine should be set and so
driven as to cut every spear OF grass
slick and clean, and lay It down even
ly. Then. when the raking comes on.
there is another source of loss in the
careless way In which the ground Is
covered. or rather not covered. Lit
tie punches Of hay left here aud there
count largely in the aggregate. and
mean large money loss.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-12
tBy r. G. wEATHERSToNEl

tBy r. G. wEATHERSTONEl
haymaking is an art which great
many farmers have not yet learned.
The modern method OF making hay
is far different from that OF the old
days when the grass was cut with
scythes. turned with pitchforks-if
time permitted-and slowed away in
dark. musty barns. or stacked in the
open field to keep or spoil as might be.
In modern haymaking. time Is es-
genital II the crop should be cut .
day too soon 1t will easily spoil. II
a day too late its quality may be i'm
paired by its dry. woody growth. II
II Is allowed to lie on the ground "a
hours too long before being tossed and
cured, its quality may be reduced one
half.
Modern haying machinery makes
haymaking easier. but even with all
the appliances that ingenious manu-
facturers have given us. the proper
tion OF farmers who make a sure
thing OF their hay crop every year
is all too small.
There always has been a great deal
N trouble in curing the clover hay
crop. Much of its value is lost be.
cause OF the lack Of help necessary to
properly cure It and take care Of II
after IL has been cured. The hav-
tedder has helped greatly. and this
kicking machine Is now seen on every
good farm where the best modern
methods are employed.
The side rake is another fine ma
chine which helps US in saving the
crop. and II clover is cut at exactly
the right time the use OF these two
.aachines will enable any farmer to
save all there is of his crop. with at
least 80 per cent Of its feeding value
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-12
2,963-Mile Bike Ride to Enlist.

New York.-On their way to Liver
pool to enlist in the British army,
Robert Frank and George Morley had
arrived here after 2.96s.mile ride by
motorcycle from Saskatoon. Canada.
They followed the old Yellowstone
trail
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-12
178 Huncarians Die Of Cholera.

Paris.-ln the week of July 1918
there we're 3s6 cases of cholera, and
lis death, in Hungary. says dispatch
from Geneva.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-12
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago.-Wheat-No. 2 red, s1.l4X
GILT; No hard. $121@124
Corn-No. 2 yellow, la0S2Ac.
oats-No 3 white. old, 59962c;
new. 5sn60c; standard. old, 62c.
Rye-No. 8. sl.sim1.02.
Barley-7lIs2c.
Pork-$l3.25.
Lard-s767.
Ribs-ss.2548.75.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-08-12
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. - Butter-Creamery
27c; firsts, csc; seconds. 23c; pack
ing. 1sc.
Eggs-Firsts. lsc; seconds, 12kc.
Poultry-Hens. 11lsc; roosters, &c;
broilers, 17at9c.