davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
BRITISH INDIA
Native Unrest, Agitation, Aspira-
tons and Hopes.

YOUNG INDIA An Interpretation and History
O ne Nationals Movement from Within, By
lemo ID XVI. 25f. b. w. Iuebsch.
Lajpat Raj is one of the leaders Of
the moderate wing of Indian national
ism, an advocate of evolution, not
revolution, of the attainment Of self
government within the Empire, under
the British Crown. He has been i'm
prisoned for sedition; he has been
purged of the charge by the courts, in
the face, so Mr.. Sunderland asserts, Of
every influence the British government
could bring TO bear. He disapproves
Of sedition and terrorism; an occa-
sional assassination, he holds, will
meliorate nothing in the subject status
of native India. On the contrary, it
may precipitate the chaos which he
would avert. India will remain loyal,
he knows, If only she receives her
rights.
His book is frank propaganda. He
undertakes to give the world view Of
native Indian thought and it's tenden-
cies. A renaissance has been under
way in India these many years. It
began with a counter movement against
the Adjudication of the Bengalese; it
has progressed TO better under
standing between Hindus and Mahom-
etans. II demands education for a
| population 80 per cent of which is il
| literate; it demands food for some
100000 human beings who, in one
of the richest countries in the world,
never have enough to eat. In India,
says Mr. Raj, the English are disciples
/ Of Treitschke.
! He has no doubt Of the ability of this
! analphabeti mass to govern itself
wisely and well. II will rise, he atfirms
/ to its responsibilities with its oppor-
| tunities, now withheld for the sake OF
/ British commerce and industry and OF
British administrators. India has re-
manned loyal during the war; it de-
mands it's reward when peace comes.
Apart from its propaganda, the book
is of great value for the insight it
gives of native Indian thought and as
pirations. The awakening, he admits,
has come partly from England itself
the first leaders of the movement were
educated in and by Great Britain. The
national consciousness has, of course,
been greatly stimulated by Japan's
achievements; and ltaly's Tripolitan ad
venture has had an incalculable effect
on Islam in India. There are some Curl
Gus details Of the system of suppress
sion adopted by the British Indian gov
eminent since the beginning of 1914,
when the pot began to boil over. Eng
land in India stands at the parting of
the ways, the author and Mr.. Sunder-
land agree. Upon her decision-and it
must be reached soon-depends her fut-
ure in Asia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
ENGLAND'S PREPAREDNESS.

Shell fuses being made by old men
In garrets. rifle stocks being turned
out by girls in piano factories, NUM-
ton machines by clock factories, shells
by tobacco manufacturers. fuse parts
By button manufacturers hundreds
and hundreds of factories where Few
months before were open fields thou
sands upon thousands of men. women
and girls toiling to turn out guns.
guns. and yet more guns, and millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

upon millions of shells-all this we
glimpse in Doing Their Bit" by Boyd
Cable (E. p. Dutton & Coz, the story
Cf a nations sudden, concentrated, pa
triotic effort. With the approval and
assistance of Mr.. Lloyd George, the
British Minister of Munitions, who
contributes a brief preface to the book,
Mr.. Cable travelled up and down the
land TO find what was really being
done by the workers at home TO back
up the men at the front-and what he
found makes a stirring story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
DANTE. AIIGHIERI.

DANTE By JEFFERSON Butler Fleteher - -. ~. :.
Professor o. Comparative Literature ~ 1o'ulo' ,
Tr.tersity l6m0 %. 20. Inc ho"7 ''''
,er,iy IibraryJ Henry Holt Go.
DAVTf. HOW TO KNOW lin. ny Afro "
g--ois Professor o. Fine Arts. Indians LIE
ser,ir with Portrait limo. pp. VI. So. i"e
Eob.s Merrill Company.
We should know Dante. Upon the
fingers Of one hand We may count the
meets who are better worth knowing
With perhaps A finger or two 10 spare.
Therefore, every work which is calcu-
lated 20 stimulate curiosity or TO en-
large knowledge concerning him IS 20
be welcomed; as, for that reason, these
two are TO be. To what extent now,
ever these and other Ike treatseS VI.
;rcrease general familiarity with that
medieval miracle of song" Is, with all
due respect for their scholarship ana
authority. an open question.
The fact is that the first essentlal 70
knowledge of Dante, at least on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
"reminiscences OF
a Wartime
Statesman and
Diplomat,
183O-1915
ny L
Frederick w. Seward

Assist. -Sec'y of State during admin
irtration OF Lincoln, johnson, and
Hayes.
s.. 6 illustrations. $3.50.
The son Of William Henry
Seward, Secretary of State under
Lincoln. Mr.. Seward had a re-
markably interesting and distin-
guished career. He was sent TO
warn Lincoln of the plot to aSsas-
sinate him in 1861. lie was As
sistant Secretary of State for
twelve wears. He was nearly muir
dered in his fathers defense April
IA. 1865, and later participated in
many events of national imPor-
tance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
The Eighteenth
Centuryin France
BY
casimir Stryienski

s.. $3.50.
Sevcnty-four years of the eigh-
teenth century are covered by this
volume-from the accession OF
Iouis Ky. in l7l5, to the meeting
of the States-General in 1889.
The third volume to be pub
Hshed in the National History of
France series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

The greatest event OF
the worlds history is the
war of the fifteen ma
tons. After two years
there has come a real
literature dealing with
the war, it's causes and
effects actual stories of
big men writing from the
trenches-America's prob
lem in the matter of de-
Tense.
/ We have been singularly for
tunate in securing informing
and authoritative books on
the war.
Can you afford to overlook vol
umes as important as these!-
MY HOME IN THE FIELD OF HON
OUR Frances Wilson Huard sl'35
THE GREAT PUSH
Pa1rick MacGiII sl.25
MICHAEL CASSIDY. SERGEANT
"Sspper" SIPS
THE SELF-DISCOVERY q RUSSIA
Prot JY- Simpson $500
WITH THE ZIONISTs IN GALL
POLL S2.OO
Lieut.. Col. J. II. Patterson
WHAT GERMANY THINKS
Thomas F. A. Smith SIPS
AWAKE! U. S. a.
William Freeman 500
THE CONQUEST OF AMERICA
Cleveland Moffett $l.SO
THE RED HORIZON
Patrick MacCill S.25
/ KINGS, QUEENS and PAWNS
Mary Roberts Rinehart Sl.5O
| ACCUSE N'5O
PATHS OF GLORY
Irwin S. Cobb sl.5C
T<WMWx.
GEORGE DORIAN COMPANY, 3sW sd St .N.wYoI'
Publi,h.r, in America Ter HOLDER STOUGHION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
-utnsm's Sept
New Publications 1Stl

Send for complete descriptive
LIST of Fall Publications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
The Home Care
of Consumptives
BY
Roy L. French

II. SIUU,
In Understandable language the
author sets forth truthfuly and
conscientiously that hope and en-
enlargement combined with sound
advice which are essential TO i'm
proyement in all tubercular cases.
The instructions are very clear, not
only as to how TO avoid acquiring
tuberculosis, but how to avoid CIV
ing it to others.
All Booksellers-AU Prices Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

THE LIFE OF HEINRICH coNRIED. By Mont
rose j. Moses. illustrated. $40. pp. ~. so.
Thomas Y. Croweu 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

YOUNG INDIA An Interpretation and a History
o. the Nationalist Movement from Within By
Laipst Raj Foreword by J. T. Sunderland
l2mO. ID xvi. 25i. b. W. Huebsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
THE SERBIAN RETREAT

WITH SERBIA INTO EXILE. An American'' Ad-
ventures with the Army That Cannot Die. By
Fortisr Tones illustrated with Photographs. s'o.
Do Az The Century Company
Tur, STORY OF A RED CROSS UNIT N
sTRVIA. By James Berry. b s., F. r, c; 3. !;
T. May Dickinson. NJ. D.. b; Sc; W. Lyon
Bi.sse III. n. and Other Members OF ins
INIT. Illustrated. sTo. 10. ~. 2sZ. London
j a A Churchill.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-01

In they come, the new things
for you, at Al Gardeners.
Heavy molasses buckets, 1918
for 100, at the Cash Economy
store.
Ma. and Mrs. Dudley Swearin-
gen, ot Gleason have been visiting
here.
Everything new and correct for
your fall frock can be found at AL
Gadner's.
Mrs. Davis, mother of Mr.,
Oscar Alexander, is here on a
visit to her son and other
relatives.
Watch the window daily at the
Cash Economy store. Something
good to see.
Mrs. ]. H. Brown, Of Nashville,
is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam McLlWratn.
The Cash Economy store leads
in prices on the patrician boots
for ladies. Call and see them.
Mrs. Hugh McClain, Of Sulphur
Springs, Texas, and Mrs. Craig, OF
Nashville, were guests Of Mrs.
Arthur White.
The Cash Economy store still
carries out their slogan, The
Best Merchandise for Less Mon.
ey," and prove it.
Clarence Dodd is taking in
Chicago aud ST. Louis this week
looking up the very pick Of the
market and will be home with the
goods next week. You are in
vited to see them before making
fall purchases.
GiIster's best flour, at Irvine
Grocery Co.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-01
Fresh bread and cakes at Ir

Fresh bread and cakes, at Ir.
vine Grocery Co.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Rogers, west of Dresden
is very low Of pneumonia.
Lost-Pair of nose glasses, gold
rims; also gold button and chain.
Return to Mrs. ]. E. Jones.
Frank Smith is having erected
a large brick business house on
Lindell street, at Martin, north of
the postoffic.
Fashion forecasts for autumn
accord with our stock and we
have the latest on the market al
Gardner.
Mrs. H. B. Phelps, of Chatta-
noogs, and Mrs. Sophia McCol-
lum, of Milan. we're visitors of
Mrs. Laura White last week end.
Messrs. Moran, Dodson and
Cayce, the latter two from Martin,
made an inspection of the Ores
den-Greenfeld road on Tuesday
for the purpose of determining what
work is necessary before the auto
tax can be applied.
Fruit jars at cost, at Irvine Gro.
Gerry Go.
Mr.. Jas. R, Welch informs us
that the Martin Auto Co. received
a car load of the 1917 model Fords
at Martin this week, and that there
is a great change in the looks Of
the car, the radiator being larger
and prettier shape, the hood
larger and the car has the stream
line effect.
Ii you are looking for the new
est shoes in the world, you will
find them at AL Gardeners.
That grand, noble old patriarch,
Mr., j. L. Tomlihson, of Como,
was down Saturday mingling
with his Dresden friends, the
first time he had been to Dresden
in many months, his absence
being due to illness. Mr.. Tomlin-
son tells US he wants to sell his
farm, which is advertised in to-
days paper, and some real estate
in Gleason and go to Texas,
where be has several children and
reside with them. Mr.. Tomlin-
son enjoys the distinction Of
having been a member OF the
Missionary Baptist church at
Thompson creek for sixty.three
years, and Mason in good
standing for about forty some odd
years. He is a noble old citizen,
ripe in years and rich in ex-
perience. He is a loyal friend OF
the Enterprise and we sincerely
trust that he may live many
years to bless his family and as
| an inspiration to his friends.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-01

Always rare bargains at Dodd's.
Country hams wanted. Irvine
Grocery Co,
Miss Eva Phelps, OF Nashville,
visited Miss LaVergne White.
Slippers and all summer goods
at big sacrifice to make room
for new goods arriving, at Dodd's,
at Martin.
We have shoes for you, al the
price you want to pay, if you
are at all reasonable in your
wants, at AL Gardner's.
Mrs. W. F. McClain and daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. G. Garrison, and
granddaughter, little Miss Lucille
Garrison, of Doniphan, Mo-, and
Miss Lawler, Of Ralston, gave the
Enterprise an appreciated visit on
Tuesday.
Wanted Fifty gallons good Sor-
ghum in half.gallon buckets. --Ir-
vine Grocery Co.
The Enterprise understands that
Messrs. E. ]. Meade, of the Third
district, and E, L. Freeman, of
Ralston, both have their sails
trimmed for the county iudge8hip.
1t is a pretty we'll established fact
that John Buckley, of Palmers-
vile, will run for this office, too.
ShoesI ShoeIl Shoeslll-We have
shoes for everybody. We have a
line of solid leather shoes, bought
at the old price, before the ad-
vance in shoes. VIII not charge
any advance to you, Come and
buy good shoes cheap, at AL Gard
ner's.
ESQ. J. r. Dudley was here
Monday. from his home in the
Fifteenth district, and reports a
tremendous rain there last Sun
day afternoon, He also reports
solemnizing the rites of matrimony
one day last week between Mr..
w. O. War, Of Dyersburg, and
Mrs. Edna Carlton, OF near
Pillowville, at the home Of Mr.,
John Todd. The bride and groom
left at once for Dyersburg,
We are receiving daily the new
est materials in woolens and
silks, and like the leaves of au.
tumn, this store is changing daily
and taking upon itself the hues Of
autumn. Come and see. = AL
Gardner.
Melnotte Lodge, 159, l. OIF,,
will hold memorial services at
Olive Branch church, three miles
north Of Como, on Sunday, Sept.
8, at 8 o'clock. All Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs in good standing
are invited to be present. e. w.
Reynolds, Sec'y,
Sorghum buckets, at Irvine
Grocery Co.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-01
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in SCOTS Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-01

The editor contemplates leaving
Dresden the latter part of this
week or the first of next for
Washington, to be the guest OF
Hon. and Mrs. FINS ]. Garrett,
returning home with them in an
automobile. The trip is a COM
plimentary one, Mr.. Garrett ex-
tending the invitation, accom-
panied by a ticket to Washington.
We expect to be absent a week or
ten days, and we ask our news
gatherers to do their best while
we are away, Please be prompt
in mailing your letters and you
who have been giving news over
the telephones will kindly call
either the Enterprise office or the
editors residence and give in all
the items of your respective COM
munities.
Mr., J. H. Hutcherson, near
Ralston, was painfully injured on
Tuesday, when he fell from a load
Of hay, iniuIing bis side. Several
bales Of hay rolled off on the team,
which caused them to run away,
throwing Mr.. HUTCHINSON off the
wagon onto the wheel. He was
unconscious for a short while and
it is feared has broken rib or
two.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-01
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind
neighbors, friends and faithful
doctors for the kindness shown
us during the sickness and death
Of our darling baby. We truly
appreciate every act Of kindness
shown us, and may Gods richest
blessings be bestowed upon each
OF you, is our prayer. W. M. and
A. B. Wilson.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-01

Fine values in boys suits, just
arrived at Dodd & Son, Martin.
Miss Eva Phelps, OF Nashville,
has been visiting Miss LaVergne
White.
AL Gardner has the best line o.
trunks and suit cases in Martin.
Come and see.
Mr.. Fred Mayo leaves Satur-
day for Springfield, where he will
attend school.
See our new plaid and striped
wooden goods, from so cents to
So per yard. Al Gardner.
-Four members Of the family Of
Mr.. Jim Glosson, near Pillow
vile, are down with typhoid fever.
Dodd & Son, at Martin, pay
highest prices for eggs, poultry,
hams, feathers, sorghum, gensing,
beeswax.
Nine negroes left Dresden Tues
day night to work in the coal
mines, where they earn from So
to S. per day.
100 barrels of that good flour
just rolled in the warehouse, at
the Cash Economy store. No one
can touch their prices.
Mrs. King Webb and Miss
Gladys House, who have been
attending Peabody college Of
Nashville, have returned home.
The Cash Economy store peo-
pie have returned from market
and in a few days will show the
best selected line OF merchandise
for the masses that will be shown
in Martin.
We are now making good roads
around Martin, and you are in
yited to come and help us enjoy
travelling over them, and while in
call in to see Dodd Il Son for
your fall goods.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Tuck died Saturday in
Hickman Of whooping cough. The
body was brought to Dresden on
the afternoon train Sunday and
inferred near town, Mr. and Mrs.
Tuck have been residing at HEX
man for several months. They
have the sympathy OF all their
friends in this their second sorrow.
The people Of Martin and vi
entity have goes horse sense. You
can't pail them with wild ads, etc.
They come in and examine your
goods and prices and il you are
right they buy; il not, they go
their way and the Cash Economy
store enjoys having this kind Of
trade.
Our good friend, Mr.. Monroe
Brizendine, informs US of the
death of Mrs. M. E. Dunlap. Mrs.
Dunlap passed away Saturday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Jeff Webb, at Dukedom. She
had been in declining health for
a >long while. Mrs. Dunlap was
about sixty-five years Of age, She
was a sister Of the late Jas. r.
Parker, who died at Martin sew
eral years ago.
Going away? Get one OF those
nice trunks from AL Gardner,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-01
Cows for Sale.

l have for sale ten head holstein
heifers and one Jersey COW that
will be fresh Sept.6. Also one three
year-old registered Jersey that will
be fresh in November. F, F. Low
rance, Sharon, Tenn,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-01

MANY a cash register bell
rings too soon. The customer
might easily have been led up
to another purchase,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-01
be Blind

...fb the fact that there are fine as
we'll as Indifferent Groceries. There
are Sanitary Reasons why you
should buy the best that can be
bought. You want a variety to
choose from, too, just to get rid OF
that feeling of SamenesS that ply
SicianS tell'us is a serious tax upon
the stomach, We carry everything
in Wholesome Food stuffs.
FULLER BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
SONG OF THE EASTER LILIES.
Youths Companion.

Youths Companion.
We are the lilies. who mutely and gra~
ciouBly bring
Out Of our sweet, sheltered chambers tho
mesEage OF spring;
Mid the meek blossoms or April set
stately and tall,
Queening IL gently and musingly over
Tenderiy nurtured and garnered with
Flowers Of worship and mystery. clothed
We arc the festival lilies, Immortality
Hear, then, the message we bring to tho
Have ye not known Of our planting, bulbs
shrlvcled and stark,
Hidden away Ike tho dead, in the dust
and the dork.
Lying In deepest oblivion. children Of
doom,
Lost 70 lie eyes that are eager for glory
and bloomY
Have 70 not known OF our rising-the
stems that unfold,
Mounting and budding and opening In
Wilderness and gold7
We arc all witnesses. We are the chosen.
Rising most royalty out of our patience
and rest
Heed. Then, the message Of Easter 20
children Of care.
Told by the festival lilies, Immortality
fair
II We have given your dearest to silence
and sleen
II ye have buried your hopes. ahl 80 Bit
terly deep,
Look to our glory. and see, with awal1-
enlng eyes,
How the lost beauty shall truly and
gladly arisel
See oil around you the lovely reuving Of
earth,
Flowing Of sap and Of water now bloom
ing and birth.
We. on your affairs. are symbols Of power
and life.
Springing exutantly. free from old sor-
row and strife
Ponder us, then, as we give you the
thrice-blessed theme.
Mans resurrection Is truer than longing
and dream.
He who hath babe you consider our
growth and our bloom,
Firbt-frut OF death. has arisen from
slumher and gloom:
Ys with His life shall be quickened--oh.
listen and hear
" lovelinees. bring we tho
song OF the year,
Bring We the song that IL solemn and
tender and wise,
OF Easter and Hprtngtide;
Your dead shall ariael
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
William Shakespeare.

The enlightened world finds time, even in
the midst Of absorbing and disturbing war, to
pay tribute to the memory OF a man OF
transcendant genius three centuries after his
death. William Shakespeare long ago ceased
to be an English poet and became world
poet, and the observations that have marked 80
far the ter-centenary OF his death. and are yet
TO come, fifty answer the cynicism Of Hamlet:
why, then, good mans memory may outllye
Ills death by half year," Kings and princes
may be forgotten; politicians buried in the dust
Of passing time; even the names OF soldiers and
scientists fade from Times scroll, but the poet
who sings Of life and its perpexities in terms
OF majestic simplicity is fairly sure OF being re-
membered. Words OF praise now heaped on
the name OF William Shakespeare are but added
to mountains Of accumulated encomiums pro-
nounced from the time his wonderful gift
glowed forth in It's lambent light at the Globe
and Biackfriars through all the 800 years down
to now. II has been the ambition OF every worthy
actor to excel In the performance Of a Shake
spearean roe II has been the Joy OF every stu
dent to familiarize himself with the imagery ana
ripe philosophy so nobly expressed by Shake
Bpeare. and even the casual reader OF bis
draE4as and sonnets has found delight in beau
ties that shine and simmer, showing a new
light or a different glory each time they are
examined.
II devotion increasing with passing time be
tho test OF literary greatness. William Shake
gpeare has fairly achieved Immortality.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
AROUND THE CITIES.


The taxable value of all 81. Louis prop
erty IL fixed al s6i5.i3aad0 for the current
year Gain over 1915, t2s.a75so.
Buffalo has 1900 pupils in night schools
and has added EOO0n,000 worth OF new
industries in the last five years
Salt Lake citys school board is up
agains, deficit and wants 70 borrow
sIo0o to continue the schools 10 the end
Of the term
BROOKLYN street cars now make stops
IA front % all schools al designated
hours daily on school days A measure
OF safety and convenience
~ toe's municipal electric light plant
supplies current Tor "a lamps al an an.
nual cost of at7s each The supaHnteu
dent wants tto0o 70 run the plant this
year
Sioux CITY egg spectators nlan h
store several million egga AarIne the
summer season when rflces are vsla
aud sapply market dsncl,n during nest
wlntdF
Trag. y r. has Ms, had centennial
ealshfation ana At tha same tilaa revealed
the mama e tae resident MA senarstad
me eallar fgnm enc shlFs asa pli Troy
an cha WeFlta collar Wan
Elaux clu Zee 6gahhers are salns late
eaart Coz a FallhN an the FiEht ta paeket
naffiaae fseN The state EXAMINER ~
parts taas oaa iasl'es e tha Fsara holds
So q af Marriage fses siaimeA 70 -
daa tha f0aHtK
- 49, 49,