davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
SIX DOLLARS
First Class Repair Man

We wish to announce that we
have secured the services of a first
class, reliable repair man, who
will have charge of our Dresden
garage. He is competent in every
particular to do work on apy
make Of car, and we guarantee
every. JOB turned out by him
Martin Auto Co., Dresden. AT
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
Automobile i Sale.

One Overland automobile in
good condition, If good tires,
for sale or will exchange for
yearlings calves, Dws or a good,
gentle driving hose. Car has
been run but IittIs- II. B. Swain,
Dresden, Tenn. Apt
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
Notice TO Befg Growers.

Before selling lur berry plants
they must be Inspected and then
you are required to send out a
tag with each ID sold. The En-.
terprise can prilt these tags for
you at a low cost 23t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
There is No Art in Taking Medicine

Just follow directions on every bottle
OF Plantation Chill Tonic and see how
quickly those dreadful chills will leave
you. it leaves the liver in healthy
condition and yet contains no calomel
Price Soc. mi
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
Mules Wanted.

l want to buy a few coming
year-old mules. None but good
ones wanted. H. O. Underwood
Sharon, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
$1,000

The time has come that WeakIey
county farmers must turn their at
tention to the draft type and get
larger mares to raise mules from,
as the demand for saddle and har-
ness horses is gradually growing
less every year.
TENN. KING is a very
large Middle Tennessee Jack, six
teen hands high, seven years old,
has a very large bone, head and
ear, and a long body, and has al
ready proven to be one OF the
best breeders in Tennessee. He
will make the present season and
insure a living colt. at
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21

WOMANS' GROWING CORY
is her hair. If yours is stres ed with
ugly, grizzly gray hairs, use Creole
Hair Dressing and change in the
natural way. Price ST.. nay1
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21

lhave purchased JUMBO.
the largest Percheron Stallion in
West Tennessee. Weight 1900
pounds, six years old, seventeen
hands high, has a thirteen inchS
bone and is a rich bay in color, has
fine style and action and is the only
Percheron Stallion in Weakley
county that will make the season
and insure a living colt at the low
price of
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21

See the pretty figured organdy,
only 25c per yard, at AL Gardeners,
Martin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
$1,000

STAR is a black Jack, seven
years old, fifteen hands high, has
very fine bone and foot, head and
ear, and is an extra good breeder.
Star has never made a season for
less than $40, but owing to mule
colts being a little dull | am
putting him at the low price of
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
EIGHT DOLLARS

ANDY is a small brown
Jack, fourteen hands high, has
good bone head and ear, four years
old and a good breeder, He will
make the present season and in
sure a living colt, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
REDS AND SOCIALISTS CLASH
Emma Goldman Starts Verbal Rumpus
at Star Casino.

When anarchist and socialist sit side
BY side and over them the bold, free
spirit of Emma Goldman holds forth
most anything nigh; happen, and most
anything did. yesterday afternoon az
he star Casino. Liberals and ultra
liberals had met there 20 devise means
20 assist David Captain. accused OF com
phcitv in dynamiting the Los Angeles
Times Building over the tumult
which began with the meeting the
stout form Of the redoubtable Emma
ruled Ike q fat Nnlkyrie.
She began the trouble and kept II
Going. Mean things she said about
Abraham Cahan. managing editor Of
Forward" who failed 10 appear, set
things of Socialists. resenting her
criticism, loudly yelled for her 20 sit
down. More loudly the anarchists
yelled FOR her 20 keep on talking, but
ioudest Of all were Emma's own peals
Of defiance. Even turning out the
lights could not silence her.
To conclude her speech she invited
The audience 10 attend her trial on
Wednesday for her TOO free exposition
Of birth control. Then the high priest
ess went home and so did everybody
cfee No one was In iured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
MERCHANTS BROADEN SCOPE
Association Begins Campaign for 5000
Membership.

To meet the expenses incident 70
broadening the scope Of its services,
the Merchants Association Of New
York will make an organized effort 70
Increase its membership from 3,394 to
5000.
The campaign will begin with a
luncheon at the Hotel Aston week
from to-day. Under stress OF heavy
demands. the association Is compelled
20 extend IS machinery and 20 increase
the number Of rs bureaus.
One field in which il IS taking active
interest is that OF foreign trade. Cop
les or correspondence between William
Fellowes Morgan, president Of the as
sociation. and J. 7. Fowler, OF W. X.
Grace & Co.. dealing with foreign
trade problems. have been mailed TO
300 local business men.
In answer 20 Mr.. FOwler's question
asking what the association is doing 10
prepare America for world trade when
the war collapses, President Morgan
saws the directors have emphasized
constantly the necessity Of approach
ny the sale % goods in foreign mar
ket as a permanent rather than tenn
porary undertaking.
The association will continue 20 ald
The importing interests in the city. Mr.
Morgan continues, because foreign
trade is process o. barter
only as the United States is pre-
pared 70 increase the amount OF goods
imported from foreign countries can 1t
hope 20 increase it, exports 20 those
countries" he adds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
MEMORY OF SLIVERS
HOVERS OVER GARDEN
Oldest Clown Sure He Wouldn't
STAY Long.

One feeble dome Of light shone over
the arena at Madison Square Garden
yesterday whore workmen shouted,
Hey. BILL" while overheard a man
In shirt sleeves performed on trapeze.
To one side little woman sat, with
feet dangling from trunk. carefully
licking her fingers. signifyinc that the
last piece Of fried chicken had been
eaten. Brushing few bread crumbs
from her blue ticking apron, she
rushed of 10 answer the rngmasters
summons.
Everybody come" shouted Fred
Bradna first in English. then in French
German, Italian and Spanish. Men IN
the latest styles. others in dusty over
ais. laughing girls and women hur-
ried up.
Each person received little printed
slip which told just where 10 stand IN
the opening procession and all about
the time and place for the individual
act Friends who had not seen each
other for five months embraced and
said how good il was 20 be back.
Six men stood around stake, each
with q sledgehammer raised aloft. In
turn each struck the piece OF wood
which would hold net secure for the
trapeze artists until the rhythm OF
their blows rivalled the band.
1t was not hard to pick out some OF
the clowns, for they were mostly sol
emn faced. Waldo. the oldest IN the
world. who for thirtyfve years has
stolidly refused 10 change his trick,
stood talking about "Slivers, the great
est Of them all"
my grandfather was a clown and
gave his act way back in 1895. and
George Washington was there, too.
do the same things he did then.
Somehow. though. just expected
that Slivers wouldn't stay much longer.
The last time saw him he wasn't the
same at all, and sometimes he don't
even seem 10 hear you when you spoke
70 him. He didn't take interest in any
thing and his long face looked SOL
emner each day. He made many thou
sands laugh in his time. but he's gone
now. We all have 10 go some time
but the show has got TO 20 on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
WOMEN TO FIGHT DEFENCE
Founder Says 1000 Are Opposing Pre-
paredness.

Organized opposition 10 the pre-
paredness movement was found yester-
day in the campaign Of the Anti-En-
listment League, Of which Miss Jessie
Wallace Hughan, author and Socialist
worker. IS head Miss Hughan, whose
home is with a sister a. 81 Quincy
Street, Brooklyn. said that 5000 per
sons already had affiliated with the
body and were actively at work carry
ing out its objects.
The purposes OF the league arc set
forth in pledge which is being sent
20 college students and men Of mill
tary age throughout the country.
Miss Hughan Is associated with Miss
7. VI. Witherspoon, 1914 Waverly Ave
nue.. Brooklyn, Miss Rebecca Shally and
Paul Douglas. She says they already
have sent about 10000 booklets TO pro
speciive members and that every mail
brings letters Of encouragement and
support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
TO LECTURE ON BLINDNESS
". 7. Soandlln VIII Deliver Concluding
Addres. at Lighthouse.

The concluding lecture Of series de-
livered q. the Lighthouse. III East
Fifty-ninth Street, on sight and care Of
the eyes will be delivered tonight at \
o'clock By ". 7. Scandln. who will
speak on blindness; Should Proven
ton Fail. What Next"
These lectures have been delivered
under the auspices OF the New York
Association for the Blind, in collabora
ton with the American Medical Asso-
ciation, tho Board OF Education. the
Department OF Health and other or
ganizations. The final one will be illus
trated with lantern slidsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

patch bearing. signalling and convoy
duty will be taught. in addition 70 navi-
cation. L. Is probable that the cost will
be about $50 for a months expenses
Preliminary 20 this. IL is purposed 20
organize a training class 10 meet at
some convenient place m New York
City. probably on the Granite State.
All school men who are interested
should communicate az once with DR..
G. Ward Champion. l57 East Sixty
seventh Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

masses and then re.reated 20 the par
ism house, where ne refused himself 20
all but his most intimate friends. Il
ves said last night that the father had
left ,or another rest" and that ne will
rot put in an appearance until he il
needed.
During his absence Father Farrell
had been IN conference with DR.. Dan
iel c. Potter. The former Baptist min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

ar dent yachtsman and preparedness ad-
yocate. DR.. c. Ward Champion has
taken Up with the Navy League the or
ganiza.ion OF a school mems naval re
serve corps. In connection with the
United States navy and the Naval Re
serve OF New York State II IS purposed
&c hold a naval Plattsburg this sum
mer. including a cruise on a battleship
and the establishment OF shore camp.
Submarine hunting, scouting. dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
FATHER FARRELL RETURNS
Priest Celebrates Mass. Then Goes
Into SeclusiOn.

After week Of seclusion 80 com
plete that Commissioner Strong and
his subpoena servers were baHied
Father William B. Farrell returned
yesterday 10 IS. Peter and Paul's
Church. Brooklyn. He celebrated two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

on the government armor plate factory
bill. which recently passed the Senate.
The S.0,000,000 rivers and harbors
appropriation bill is occupying the az
tention Of the House, and is likely TO
last all the week. Chairman Sherley
OF the Notifications subcommittee.
will have his bill and report ready BIZ
the time the waterways measure is dis
posed or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

dice against the talking machine,
because of that Instruments univer-
sally recognized tonal deficiencies.
Such persons have invariably
come TO Aeolian Hall TO reassurc
themselves that all tonc-reproduc-
ing instruments are alike in result
that the much Wanted phono-
graphs are little different.
And what agreeable surprises
they have met with!
The process of converting the
doubters continues day after day
with little variation in its success
full conclusion.
The skeptic seated in a pleasant
music room looks on as the record
is placed in the Vocation. Expect
antly he awaits the thin, recdy,
talking machine tone-and is
therefore all the more astonished
to hear the wonderful voice which
swells through the room as the
record begins "a voice that is
human, that is full and clear and
vibrant with emotion.
Softly the high notes watt forth.
bell-like in their sweetness and
purity. Lovingly the deep, har-
monious tones of the accompani-
ment entwine the voice, each
instrument sounding clearly; the
BASES infinitely rich, with all their
subtle, sympathetic overtones add
ing their Distinguishing tint OF
wonderful music color-every
treble tone true in pitch, true in
every delicate shade of expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

ister, who is said 10 be the real author
OF the pamphlets attacking Commits
sioner OF Charities Kingsbury and the
charities investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
..sater Declares There
e No DawdIing Over
Work in Congress.
a,crp TO ADJOURN
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
..nbers as Earnest as Wilson
:. Desire to Get Away
BEFORE Conventions.

r.,;,r.on. April Q Speaker Clark
..aed tonight TO criticisms 'na' D0n :
!. dswdling in rs work. In a
p ' statement he denounced
,,;,,eism as a bald and malicious
~ outlined what has been accom-
r.,.s and asserted that the present
s.r,. had worked more steadily and
'..-.,riously than any within his ser
=, Of twenty-five years.
r,nmenting on attempts to create
:-,-ession that Congress sought TO
~. the desire OF the President to
- about en- adjournment in time for
=, ,ol;tieal conventions in June, the
..,,ter declared that every human
-. with two IDEAS above a Hottentot
..ov. that Congress IS just as anxious
. adjourn before the conventions as
II, President IS
There mas been much loose talk
OF +, idiotic. some Of IL malicious
-,bout the dawdhrg Of Congress-
,,iiNr. Clsrk's statement. $50 far as
=, House is concerned there IS no
18th in i. an not undertaking TO
,,s,k for the Senate. because I know
,o.hirg worth while touching the state
,,,,, business. but the business Of the
u,u.s IS further advanced than usual
:. ,hjs date. o. course, IL is necessary
;, -sss the appropriation bills-other-
vi.s the wheels Of government would
..ssd stockstill- and they must be care
.riv considered both IN committee and
- ia House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
THE WONDERFUL
NEW PRIVILEGE

But it is not tone alone that has
won for the AeOlian-Vocalion its
present position of supremacy.
The wonderful new privilege o!
tone control makes the Vocation
more than tonc-reproducing in
strument-in reality a remarkable
new medium for musical expression.
By means Of the Graduola, the
unique patented device exclusive
with the Vocation, you may shade
each note, graduate each tone
literally play each record as you
like, as YOU feel. =.
The master artists skill and
sweet tone become the voice of
your heart and at last you may
enjoy the transcendent pleasure of
making music, instead of being a
listener merely.
Use the Graduola if YOU wish.
1t will bring you a new knowledge
of. a new JOY and belief in music.
And when you prefer, the Vocation
plays itself as any other phono-
graph-but with its vastly more
satisfying tone-its rich, full, nat
uyal tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
PLANS NAVAL PLATTSBURG
DR.. Champion Would Organize School
Mems Corps.

Al the suggestion Of Mr.. Van Den
burg. principal OF Public School 80. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

There is nothing photographic
in this exquisite music. Here is no
st7idenCy here are no half
sounded, half distorted shadows of
tone.
1t is real voice, and it is real
instrumental tone, unchanged,
undimmed, just reflected through
intervening time by this great new
musical instrument.
None but unreasoning prejudice
can withstand the weight of such
conclusive demon tratiOn. No
music lover but must respond TO
the music-richness that the Vocation
reveals in every record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

zone other thing: some OF these wise
acres VINO want important measures,
tsrreacnng % character and vital 10
ne Republic. passed while you wait,
seek 70 create the impression that the
President is anxious for Congress TO
adjourn before the conventions, and
that Congress is wickedly thwarting
hin. Every human being with two
IDEAS above a HottentOt knows that
Congress s just az anxious 20 adjourn
before the conventions as the President
s. WIZ. iu heavens name. would
Congress desire % remain in Wash
irg.on even one day longer than IS aD-
'o.utely necessary for the proper trans
acton o. the public business.
Revenue issue is looming as the
ts1t important task before Congress.
Just row. however. there IL delay IN
re Ways and Means Committee, owing
% the apparent determination Of the
senate % increase the peace strength
O. ne standing army over the 10000
a. proposed la the Hay bill. Owing 20
ne uncertainty az 20 how much money
ell be required for the army eXpendl-
'gres, tfe Ways and Means Committee
probably viii defer action. j the
.lncing army figures were raised 70
10000. Chairman Kitchin said to-day,
= would require az least $40, 100000 ad-
1'.onal revenue yearly, and he IS IN
wiling % begin planning revenue rails
g when there exists so much uncer-
'ainty about the amount that will be
reeded.
Severa. more weeks may pass be-
ore ne Naval Committee makes even
preliminary report 20 Mr. Kitchin on
,s'a' . vII' require. The committees
hsar.nrs will be Suspended on Tuesday
org enough for che committee % vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
Measures Passed by House.

The House has passed two OF the
e-sat supply bills the legislative. jul
s.;al and executive and the Indian
and is now in process Of passing the
rvs- and harbor bill. Also two de-
fcieney bills Two more have been re-
ro-.ed. Three more are about ready
10 b. -erorted. The House mas passed
,se Hav military bin. the immigration
Rm .rree conservation bills and q
~r.i,gle o. bills o. more or less i'm
ror.snce
~No House Is the twenty-five wears
Tia. have been here has worked so
..esdi.r and so industr.ously as tins
are I. has u0- adjourned over SIN
Gle lav since i- convened or January 8
remarkable recOrd-and has
worked ~. sX and seven hours day.
~l,t ar occa oral night session. Wnen
ITO more hours day are counted IN
.s- to.-..:.e4 work. u makes a gooc
.ay's uors. to saw nothing % he time
necessary for department work and
Jurisprudence.
That's the record a hne one and
rs- the publ G is constantly m.sled into
believing tla- Congress is not working
&c ALL j, is a bald and malicious lie.
"Of course. some OF these critics
-tlout any responsibility could pass
oils carving $1,000. 100000 iu rev
-01rs. bu- members VINO are response
be canno. pass bills that way. and the
taxpayers who foot the bills DO not
rant them passed that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03

LARGE pro-
portion of
AeOlian-No-
Gallon sales
are made TO
people who
hithertohavc
entertained a
strong Drelu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
HONOR FOR MISS LYME
sits With Society or the CincIpna.
mt So. Pnurs Chapel
Celebrations -

NEW YORK, October Sl.-rhe
bration OF tho ono hundred
nitieth anniversary OF the openil
81. Paul's Chapel, to which Mn
General Washington went to r.
thanks after his inauguration, was I
occasion oil z patriotic gathering We
terday. The clergy marched in a boS
from Trinity Church, led by DR.. Mar
nlnE' tho rector, who made q notab
address. Among the flags carrie n.
the procession was that Of tho ~ -
fork Marine Society, which was III;
at Westinghouse inauguration, ana is
now tattcred relic. Is
AS President Wilson was unable to
attend he appointed Colonel e. M.
ii"use TO represent him, and tho Cow
ern"r of New York was accompanied
by the Sons -!cf the American Revoi,i-g
non and the Society OF tho Cincinnati
seated with this last organization was,-
Virginia Colonial Dame, Miss Cassie
M"ncur" .ync. the authoress. who
traces her descent from Anne Bali.
sister u Mary, the mother OF WASH
iI;gto,l. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
MEETINGS

-. E2TicE; Of ANSUAL MEETiSG.
NOTICE II hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Sea-
board Air Lnc halfway Company will he
North Market street. IN tho city OF Peters.
n,orr w: e, ~ "'.loch noon on the 18th
cls"ting II hoaru az directors anl for the
Tahsn.ttOn III any aud all business that may
COME before tho ;n"ctsnr. Including constd :.
cr.nS nnJ voting uD"n tho approval and
rntuctt"u OF all contracts. taCtS and pro-
ccedInSa ~ Tic board 81 directors aud ON !.
Gers slrc" the last annual atpckhOiucrJ'
meeting "c S"nhoetd Air Linc HALLWAY:
~ accordance with the provisions OF tho
b. laws. the .ci".c ri h:sincSs on tho ttn
.lay 81 Novo'nt"r 1915. has been hHch as
III" tiwr Tor dct."mipin: the ",""kh"lilcrS
Of record Quilted To vote at this meeting.
y. &. FOEyEouS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01

authority that the three Scandinavian
countries entered into an agreement At
tho beginning OF the war which
amounts almost to an alliance. Its
practicaf->uses TO date. 1t was said,
have been III counseling one another
and in deciding upon common policy
for Scandinavia.
Norway departed from this common
policy when she promulgated rules re.
apccting bolliscront-owned submarines
different from those OF other nations
aud held by Germany to DC unfriendly
20 her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
7 GIRL LOSES HER SUIT
Jury Decides iu Favor of Tooth-Powdcr
Manufactures. Defendant In
Action.

NEW YORK. October 3l.--Whitucy
Lyon, wealthy tooth-powdcr mauufac-
turcr. Will not have to pay Miss Mar
Sarct Conncll damages for alleged
breach Of promise TO marry her.
\ jury before Supreme Court Jus
ticc Ticrney to-day decided II 100000
damage action in Lyons favor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
TRY TO PREVENT BREAK
Sweden md Denmark Would Avert
Trouble between Germany and
SOrNnS.

WASHINGTON. October ai.--Swcdcn
and. Denmark. 1T was learned to-day.
have been exercising their good Offices
to prevent n break between Norway
aud Germany over The submarine issue.
IT WAS stated on excellent diplomatic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
Kichmon,. Va. Nov. /. 1916.
NOTICE or ,MEhTINt; or STOCK

ny ,oricr. Of the hoar'i OF directors. u
!pc"ia! meeting Of the stuclshnldera OF the
Life Insurance Company cf Virginia will
nSs held 81 the ?flice Of tiiY ccmpanI. "ornsr
W.; or Wedpcsdss. .NSovclnher Is: isls. at >
ing aud acting uror tho suhicc, az incrcas-
ing the rnpi,al stool, OF the company
.,"ci. 4 authorized $500 900. and for the
transaction ~ such other huSiucEs ~ may
prnprr!y come before said meeting.
Tho above meeting is to take the place
Of III" ono called for October ~. 1916. and
witch was not held. hcrAusc of the sdycr-
uScmcn, being omitted from newspaper by
mistake.
=. CARLTON MckENNEY.
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-01
Page Files Annual neport.

Second Audiio" Roosevelt Page yes
terday iiled his annual report with
Governor Henry e. Stuart, showing
that his office during the last fiscal
year administered on funds totaling
tho sum of s:?.i.7,5IO.SS. and that il
iisburScd more than $2,0o0OoU