davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-16

@AEDINhL FARLEY Was asked
ly representative If TIE
" : Np,y SIS To- tell ABOUT the
work If tho Catholic Protective
so..,y - the Archdiocese Il New
York.
T- x q voluntary association ~
C.'ao..g. .N the sens" shat Il H. finan-
s. supported entirely hy voluntary
contributions from friends, Catholics
ald o'a"gs. NIo are interested IN tle
T.r.. II WAS chartered In June i'il'
'o- the purpose of doing probation,
parc,c and prison work for cath"Hc
'lr,a.,~, and adults accused of crime
~ convicted in the criminal courts W
o-'nu.,e- ana uniiics all dealings win
dcGHlacu,S and with conditions that
'had t. crime. II was csta J,ished WIN
re sanction AID BY the authority "t
ire Catholic Church, although the
Cure contributes 10 money regu-
lt-y % e
TIE work Is managed by tho Rev,
Thomas ]. Lynch. who offered h!mseN
ard was appointed by the Cardinal
10 take charge Of it and who - an
oHlc.a' Of the diocese and under It's
supervision. His appointment is par
a.e, IN church circles Ia the civic
C'Un.ss ,uer OF Correction, as MS
Tori; covers the same ground in
spiritual sense. In word. his ap-
continent was to take charge of al
'lrrr,.on work relating to crime in
'e archdiocese, and he was specially
authorized 80 establish a society Tor
t|Hf. .l ..l iaR
o. has been said, lie has done.
Tie cardinal said: "TAc work az
M catholic Protective Society IL
anon 'ue very important activities "t
tc Church. 1t l. twofold, being b"th
rre,ca'.yo and curative. The preven-
we Wur.. j. done largely in the courts,
"''. '"'l children and adults are
'-1a"n b. ur5ught for minor or prl-
mar" pfIruc,s which are by no means
Indicative of criminal tendencies hat
'ucy ma" have disastrous results for
-" "iaHa'r If he has no one 10 look
&ier ..s interests.
Ma q man who Is no worse than
you or I H. brought 10 court and may
perhaps %" started toward an evil HE
some means are not employed to
avert o." Danger The peril i particu-
'r'r great N the case of juvenile Of
""a'i,, and precisely AZ this point the
w'rf Of lu" society proves is value.
-" uuI.t or child instead Of being
rLHi~I'd ,r being sent away Is PAT on
pro .tNou and the society looks after
h'in "i" peril is reduced To its mini
mum
- ~ 20 tho curative work. When
IN on'Uder IL discharged from prison
no encounters, a most critical situation
~ "e Is not helped he Is extremely
hate o. .HpSo luto criminal ways, bat
Y he meets q friendly hand, finds en-
poyn'ut and encOura2ement 10 live
upr'rhily. has his physical needs sup
p'sf there IL an excellent chance
ma 10 VIII do well All that, too, Il
The sun., 1916-01-16

7 tie trenches al killed. tle :,mmu-
...p1 exhausted and all possibility Of
=. cssfu resistance gone. The foe
.mDrl over empty dcfences. Their
1e!oyed mountain had failed them. The
way was opened 10 ihe .Aus,ritns to
h. ..ti.e capital of Cett!nje and 10 a
further conquest Of the mountain land.
II tine Lovcen was alone a Montcne-
-rn defence perhaps its fi!l would not
I've been considered a matter of such
l,,,.t.n,r. But LoNccn * n natural
..a1-, and has 4 military significance
POSSESSED ly no other SOLITARY peak
..oLs tae Ndrlatic coast. I, Is a key
p, trc southern Austrian domain. II
'lMinates the town Of Cattaro with
Is tine horpor. which tho Austrians
ave made into a great naval base
ard a refuge for their fleet.
o. account ot It's strategic value
Austria has always cudeavored through
The sun., 1916-01-16

leave town NJ they would get him in
bad.' as ne expressed ii. 80 hc left the
state, telling no one where ~ vs.
going. lie was "a painter hy trade ard
some time ago Wrot" me "A very funny
letter from "a distant state where he
was honestly employed, telling nc NIit
he had moved on, and h. said: W u
do YOU think am working for? I'm
putting mp a great front. Im wur
irS for the thicT ~ police
The sun., 1916-01-16
Stories of Human Interest Father Lynch +
In and Out of Court

"Or coarse there arc some that do
not respond, hut what percentage "t
those that come to me for help DO YOU
supposc tura cut badly whilo In my
care
tn reporter refus Il /" guess.
"Nrar 10y year, said Nith"r Lynch.
at averages almost exactly per cent
according tu tho hgur"s of the Prison
Department ar Albany"
".And whit LncnMcN ~ ~ o,hor 90
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
GOOD BUSINESS

For some months the various
merchants and business men in
Paris and Henry county have
been reporting good business.
Times have been improving and
it seems that we are now enter
ing upon the greatest era of
prosperity that this section has
ever known.
More money is in circulation
today than yesterday. All fear
of a financial panic has fled, and
those who have money are not
afraid to spend it.
Business men are buying more,
selling more-ad advertising more,
and the more advertising done
the more goods they can sell and
consequently the more goods
they must buy. Advertising is
the life of business. The bust
ness that can live and prosper
without it is yet to be found, and
while more advertising is being
done now. still more should be
done.
The merchant should not fail
to take advantage of the good
business conditions, the era of
prosperity that has arrived.
Advertise more and sell more.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
PAY POLL TAX

Under a law passed by the
last Legislature, persons who do
not pay their poll tax thirty days
before an election, cannot vote
in that election. This means
that those who desire to vote in
the election August 8, when
county officers are to be elected,
the question of a constitutional
convention and the bond issue
for roads are to be decided must
pay their poll tax by Monday,
July 8.
No citizen should fail to exer.
else his right of suffrage on
August 3. The matter of wheth-
err not Tennessee shall have q
constitutional convention is an
important one and every voter
should be interested. The mat
ter of a road bond issue means a
great deal to Henry county.
Every man should inform him.
self upon these questions, pay
his poll tax and vote his senti-
ments.
No citizen should disfranchise
himself by failing to pay his poll
tax by July 8.
If you delay you might forget.
Why not pay your poll tax today ?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
REPUBLICANS SPLIT

The Tennessee delegation to
the national Republican conven-
ton split in two last week on the
election of a national committee
man. By vote of II to 10 the
delegation elected Mayor Jesse
M. Littleton, Chattanooga, over
Senator John J. Gore, of Gaines
boro. Gore was supported by
Hooper, Sells and Sanders, with
Austin, Beasley and Evans back.
ing Littleton. Sells and Hooper
challenged the votes of S. B.
Anderson and W. W. Taylor, who
supported Littleton, on the
ground that they were violating
instructions and, when the chair
man ruled against them, appeal
ed to the credentials committee.
The peace dove has taken wing
from the Republican camp. Old
wounds have been reopened and
there are numerous threats to
knife the nominees. From sur
face indications it seems that
former Governor Hooper will be
the biggest loser as a result of
the fight for committeeman.
Friends thought that Hooper
should not enter into the fight,
since he is the nominee for the
| United States Senate, and the
active part he took is likely to
result in many of the friends OF
Littleton, Austin and Beasley
voting for Congressman Nickel.
lar, the Democratic nominee, in
November and in even more of
these staying away from the
polls or scratching"
Democrats are jubilant as a
result of the breach in the Re.
publican ranks. They feel that
Hooper has lost what chance he
had, if he ever had any, of max.
. ing even a respectable showing
against Mcclellan.
; Also, aside from selfish rea
sons, Democrats have another
cause for rejoicing over thu
Republican fight. It is with
, pleasure that they see the better
element of Republicans, repre-
sented by Mayor Littleton ant
Congressman Austin, in contro
of the G. o. P. party machinery
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

BROWNING-We are authorized to
announce Thomas ]. Browning as a
candidate for representative from Hen
ry county, subject to the action of the
democratic primary.
LYON. We are authorized to an
nounce Esq. r. W. Lyon as candidate
for representative from Henry county,
subject to the action of the democratic
primary.
TERRY. We are authorized to an,
nounce R. M. Terry as candidate tc
represent Henry county in the Goth
General Assembly of the State oil
Tennessee, Subject to the voters al
the Democratic Primary August 3rt
1916
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

Col. Mike Connolly, editorial
writer on the News.Scimitar
swore before the court of i'm
parchment that Editor Mooney
of the Commercial-Appeal was a
liar. although not in so many many
words.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
REYNOLDSBURG


While he has been domiciled in
Lawrence county-a county rich
in everything except farm land
for several years, Editor
Charles T. Crawford, of the Law
renee Democrat, has not forgot
ten, nor will he soon forget,
Henry county, his former home,
and its institutions.
Editor Crawford is ever ready
to come to the defense of old
Henry and we believe that if
there should ever arise any diff
ferences between Lawrence and
Henry counties, and he should be
in a position at the time where
it were necessary that he take
the side of one or the other, that
Editor Crawford would be found
fighting for the county of his
nativity and against that of his
adoption. However, this is
merely supposition because there
are no differences between the
two counties and never will be.
An editorial in the last issue of
Mr.. Crawford's paper caused us
to make these observations. The
Columbia Herald asked Where
is Reynoldsburg?" and Editor
Crawford at once answered that
while he doesn't know where
ReynOldsburg is, or was, that he
knows very we'll where the Rey-
noldsburg road is and but let
him tell it in his own way:
Where is Reynoldsburg?"
| The Columbia Herald asks the
above question and comments at
length on the one-time promi-
nence of the place, now lost to
fame. / do not know just where
Reynoldsburg is, or was. have q
vague idea that it was on the
Tennessee River, west or south
west of Camden, on one side OF
the other. do know quite well,
however, where a Reynoldsbure
road is, still bearing the name
This road starts from the end Of
Dunlap Street in Paris, near the
home of my grandfather. and the
place where my father was born
the home later, to the time of his
death, of Gov. James d. Porter
Thence the road runs to the south
east through the Clifty neighbor
hood. by the home place Of jim
Steve Travis, and Poplar Foot
VanCleave, a friend of Davil
Crockett, on through Manlyville
through Camden and on to Rey'
noldsburg. This thoroughfart
: in early days was a famou.
: wagon road dotted by taverns
and traversed by numerous wag
on trains carrying supplies into
the West Tennessee interior
from the important and preten
tious port of Reynoldburg on tn,
Tennessee River, which was also
the place where the West Ten
nessee plantationers sent theil
cotton for shipment, and dis
! tinguished men took passage
down the Tennessee for tn,
North and East.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

Newt. Estes succeeded in hang
ing the first white man that has
been hung in Shelby county for
twenty-five years, and yet the
.Commercial-Appeal says he did
take enforce the law.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

While insuring the re-electinn
of Wilson the Republicans in
cidentally gave the Democrats
another member of the Supreme
Court.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

If Edgington was bribed by
Monteverde then the latter is
just as guilty as the former, and
why has he not been indicted2
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

We have carpenters right here
in Paris who could have con-
structed a better platform.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

The BARRIERS hold the balance
of power between the Democrats
and Republicans and no barber
will vote for the bewhiskered
Hughes.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR

WELCOMING are authorized to an
nounce w. E. Weldon as a candidate
for State senator to represent the dis
trlct composed of Carroll and Henry
counties, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
FOR FLOATER

WHITLOCK.- We are authorized to
announce T. H. Whitlock as candidate
TO represent the floterial district COM
posed of Henry, Carroll and Weakley
counties. Subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

Sheriff Hagler has done his
part toward making Paris a "city
beautiful"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

The nomination of Hughes is
an insult to the BARRIERS of the
United States.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

''Calaboose Being Removed, !"
states a headline in the Mckenzie
Banner. Crooks and hoboes take
notice.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

The presidential hill was too
high for the Ford.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

The cemetery association at
Ripley seems to be that towns
livest organization.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
JUSTICE HUGHES

in public life-the Supreme
bench cannot be considered pub
lie life-the Republicans invaded
the sanctity of the worlds
greatest tribunal, dragged JUS
tice Charles Evans Hughes from
his position thereon and made
him their candidacy for the
presidency.
While doubtless a good man,
Hughes is not a politician and is
not in touch with political or
economic conditions. Ia nomi-
mating him the Republicans only
showed that they cared nothing
for the so-called principles of the
party, because, of all the posi-
BILE and probable candidates
considered, Hughes was the only
candidate whose views on the
great questions of the dav
were unknown.
The nomination of Roosevelt
was not desired, so G. 0. P lead
ers claimed, because Roosevelt
had antagonized the German
Americans and would not receive
the support of these hyphenated
citizens or their allies, and now
the nominee, Hughes, in his first
public utterance, declares that
he favors the protection of
American lives on land and sea.
We have no fault to find with the
Z declaration, but it is the very
thing that the Republicans
claimed to fear in Roosevelt.
0 This and other statements con-
: tanned in the Justices telegram
of acceptance will drive practical
ly every so-called German-Ameri-
e can into the ranks of Democracy.
c Hughes cannot win. The
Republicans should have known
o that the people Of the country
f would never stand for the pulling
+ of the judiciary into the muck
and mire of politics.
Roosevelt may support Hughes
% His support will probably bt
!. passive if he does, but the great
y body of the Progressives will
never accept him because Hughes
: was nominated by the same ole
guard, the same bosses. the same
ring that nominated Taft foul
ago. And Taft, for that matter
is Hughes superior in ability
and craftsmanship.
Regardless of what attitude thu
Progressive chief may assume
10 the rank and file of the Mooser1
will nev er support Hughes. Me1
like Hiram Johnson, of California
% Victor Murdoch, of Kansas, Oscal
y Straus, of New York and join
M. Parker, of Louisiana, canno
is be driven to the standard of those
10 who robbed Roosevelt at Chicag,
in 1912. No, not even by Roose
welt himself. In fact, Straus de
IL clared pubically early last weel
5 that if Hughes should be the nom
inee of the Republicans that Pro
q gressives should support Wilson
and Raymond Robins, chairman
of the Bull Moose convention
stated that unless Roosevelt wa.
. nominated that he would join the
e Democrats.
e There can be little doubt but
that the Progressives will have 6
ticket. If Roosevelt is deter
mined not to run the Dationa
committee will probably select
Murdoch or Johnson in order tina,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
Prosperity.
Cut the weeds.
Swat! Swat! Swat!!!

Put on your overcoat and vote
for Hughes.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
SAFETY FIRST.

VOU should use as much care in selecting the Drug
Store when you have your prescription compound
ed as you do in selecting your physician who pre-
scribes for you. Accuracy is the first requisite,
but you also consider the quality Of the drugs used
We offering you til very best service in these lines.
Experienced anA qualified prescrp6onists to carry
out your physicians orders with perfect accuracy The
purest and very best of drugs tobe had fresh and d
rect from the manu- hcturers Used in store. You will
find in stock VII vow in staple drugs and the
leading lines Of goods and sundres. If not will order
for you.
Try an ordef Of our delicious ice cream and do not
go the trouble and expense of making it. Just tee
phone your order it will be delivered at once. Drink
at sanitary fountain.
All orders filled promptly and delivered
We solicit your patronage.
~ ~ ~
Paris Drug Co.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16

LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE :. :. 1877
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10
! vi ] ~0IN o1N3N Ut v
SYNOPSIS,

Little Helen Holmes. daughter of Gem
eral Holmes. railroad man. is rescued
from imminent danger on q scenic rail
road by George Storm, q; newsboy. Crown
to young womanhood, Helen saves storm,
now a fireman. her father and his friends,
Amos Rhinelander tinancier and Robert
Seagrue. promoter. from threatened col
lision. Safebreakers employed by Seagrue
steal General Holmes survey plans of
the cut off lire for the Tidewater, fatally
wound the general and escape. Her IA
theirs estate badly involved by his death.
Helen goes to work on the Tidewater.
Helen RECEIVERS the survey plans from
Seagrue, and though they are taken from
her, finds an accidentally made proof Of
the survey blueprint. Storm is employed
by Rhinelander. Spike, befriended by
Helen, in turn saves her and the right
of-way contracts when Seagrue kidnaps
her. Helen and Storm win for Rhineland-
er race against Seagrue for rght-of
way. Helen, Storm and Rhinelander res
cue Spike from Seagrue's men. Spike
steals records to. protect Rhinelander and
Storm and Helen saves Spike from death
In the burning Of the courthouse.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10

pointed to the last spot at which they
had got high-grade quartz.
The expert stopped and took up a
handful of rock from the ground. An
swering Seaerue, in reply to hopeful
question, he shook his head. II doubt
very much,' said he, after the two had
canvassad the matter from all sides.
III it is possible to recover the vein"
AT the entrance to the shaft Sea.
grue dismissed his own two men and
turned to the expert. They talked to-
sether a few moments. The mining
man saw what was in Seagrue's mind
and was not surprised moment later
to hear him say, without further beat
ing about the bush: IF I can get bid
der for the mine, III pay five thousand
dollars for good report on it.
Each understood the other as they
left the scene together. And summon.
ing his men. Bill and Lug. and getting
into his motor car with the expert,
Seagrue drove away toward Las We.
gas. The machine was stopped little
distance from Rhinelander's camp and
Seagrue Oh a scratch pad wrote a
note to Amos Rhinelander. Giving
this to Lug, he directed him to deliver
it. He then told Bill to drive back to
town.
Helen, cut to pieces over the disclo-
sure Of Spikes completely in the death
OF her father. returned with Rhine
lander and Storm to the construction
camp. Storm offered such consolation
as he could, but this was very little.
And it was almost relief to him when
Rhnelander directed him to see about:
getting the men to work.
Rhinelander himself was watching
the progress of the construction a
little while later when Lug handed him.
Seagrue's note
Dear Rhinelander:
Without cutoff we cannot operate
the Superstition mine profitably. This
would make a good investment for
your company and ! am giving you the
first chance to bid for It.
Yours, SEAGRUE.
Rhinelander, somewhat puzzled, read
the note over two or three times. He,
dismissed Lug with the verbal ines,
sage to Seasrue that he would look;
into it, and, calling Storm and Helen
into conference, Rhinelander read:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10
eleventh INsTALLMENT
Sailing of the Superstition Mine.

Outwitted in his effort to obtain pos
record and defeated once more in his
plans through the failure of Spike to
betray those who had befriended him,
.Seagrue's wrath concentrated on Spike
as being chiefly responsible for his dis
cOmfiture.
But standing in the room which had
just been the scene of his last defeat,
Seagrue felt that he could at least en-
joy revenge. Helen, Storm and Rhine
lander were still facing him, with
Spike near, and the sheriff was just
leaving the room when Seagrue called
to him. AS he did so, he drew from
his pocket worn pamphlet and hand
ed 1t ostentatiously to the sheriff.
There's something Of interest to
you!"
What do you mean?" returned the
official jOcularly. He glanced at the
pamphlet, saw set forth on the cover,
q reward of five hundred dollars Of
fered for the apprehension Of Spike
and laughed: I'VE see these things
every day." said he, handing it back
to Seagrue. II were to chase up all
of the pointers get like that, my sal
ary wouldn't buy gasoline" /
You don't have to burn any gaso-
line to get this money" retorted Sea-
grue. your man is right here"
"Where?" demanded the sheriff
skeptically.
Seagrue pointed to Spike. THAT
is the man. he said ccldly. :
Spike decided the game was up. He
made bolt for the door. The sheriff
stopped him. /
The moment was an unpleasant one.
Helen was furious. "Of all the mean
things you've ever DONE" she said to
Seagrue, this is about the mean
est. should think you would want
to go, and hide YOURSELF" she ex-,
claimed with cutting emphasis, from
the sight Of all living men,
Stung, Seagrue retorted in like:
"That sounds fine from your lips, Miss;
you to become the champion of prison
birds like this fellow" He nodded in
solently towards Spike. Especially
he added, ''since this very man"-he
pointed a finger relentlessly at Spike
this very man." he almost thun-
dered, was implicated in the death Of
your own father" He' meant, with
his retort, to beat poor Helen to the
ground. He almost did so.