davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23

THESE RATS WOULDN'T EAT MY
BEST GRAIN" SAYS FRED LAMB.
It's hard to keep rats out of a feed
store. Tried for years. A neighbor-
ing store sold me some RAT-SNAP. II
worked wonders. Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more
RAT.SNAP. Haven't a rat now.
They wouldn't eat my best gnain when
l threw RAT-SNAP around" Three
sizes, 25c, Soc, 81. Sold and guaran.
ed by M. p. Bailey & Son. Quarles &
McCawley, Anderson & Halle, Gaines
bor0.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-23
Watches & Clocks
CAREFULLY REPAIRED

Satisfaction guaranteed on all
kinds of repair work.
Mail your watches and they will
they will have prompt attention.
Dock Denton, R-4 CainesborO. Tenn.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-19

tano, su Carolina, sulle camerie-
Beatrice non indugio far udi-
re la sua voce.
- Che giorno e questo? - ell
la chiese.
- II Is agosto, - le rispose il
padre. - E. il giorno delrAssun-
zione, figlia mia. La madre di
Dio ci conceda la grazia di rido-
narti a moi.
~ Bel giono!- Oh, nero sicu-
raj La Vergine esaudisce le
mie preghiere. Salve, 0 Regina,
Madre di Misericordia, - NOR
morava con voce fioca la giovi-
Meta: il resto della prece passo
sulle labbra di lei, ma non nellie
orecchie degli ashanti.
Pochi minuti pasSarono in ST.
lenzio.
Beatrice fece con la mano un
gesto al padre dicendogli che 81
fosse avvicinato a lei. Rionero ac-
costo il suo volto a Quello della
figlia, la quale gil disse alcune pa
role alPoreCchio.
Il marchese prego Carolina e
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-19
NunerO 81.

re; quelle pupile avevano un
inguaggio solenne; in quello
sguardo fisso, incantato, ia quel-
10 sguardo pieno di amore e di
vita che dardeggiava dal volto
immortale vicina a Spriglonarsi
dai suoi ceppi mortal, era un
mstero inenarTabile, una poten-
"a di affetti, uno sfogo d'immen-
Sa tenereZZa.
Rionero, Gaetano, Carolina,
umanevano affascinati da quello
sguardo. Pallidi, mutt, il cuore
batteva loro con forza estrema,
ed aspettavano anelanti che Ia
fanciulla rivolgesse loro la paro-
Ia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-19
FRANCISCO MASTRlANI
LA CIECA DI SORRENTO
ROMANO
ROMANO

La famiglia, che lie stava in
torno al letto, Ia vide desLarsi
con tanta placidezza e muover
sorridendo gil occhi amorosi Su
tutti queli che la circondavano,
che Ia SpeTanza rinacque mel cuo-
re di tutti, un lampo di gioia STA
villo negh sguardi che Rionero e
Gaetano 81 scambiarono.
Sulla fronte di Beatrice, mel
suo sguardo, su tutta Ia sua fiso-
nomia vagava Qualche cosa di
straordinario, come sui volto di
un artista mel momento di after
rare un concepimento divine. lie
sue pupille 81 fisSarono lungO
tempo sui padre, poScia su Gae-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-04-19

gil altri familiari di allontanar-
81.
La fanciulla resto sola col pa
DIRE e con Gaetano.
- Avvicinate il mio letto al
balcone. diss'ella - fate che 10
veda il cielo, le colline, gil albe-
ri. -
II marchese e Gaetano 81 af-
frettarono ad appagare il desi-
derio di lei.
CONTINUAL
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Walker, Enemy of
Hearst, Seeks Job
AS Senate Leader
''First to Fight Editor, He
Enters Race Against Boy
Ian for Place as Demo
cratic Minority Whip

The Democratic minority In the state
Senate will elect leader to succeed
Surrogate James A. Foley shortly
after the first of the year. There are
two candidates. Senator John J. Boylan,
of the 18th, and Senator James J.
Walker, of tho 18th.
Friends of Senator Walker yesterday
predicted that political agents Of Will
lam Randolph Hearst would soon at
tempt to swing the Democratic Sen
ators to the candidacy of Senator Boy
Ian. or to some one else. to beat
Walker.
at will be interesting to watch If
Hearst will attempt to make up with
Charles F. Murphy, as he has done on
other occasions after an election in
which he attacked the Tammany
leader" said a Tammany man yester-
day. And if he does, it will be
through some such situation as the
Walker -Boylan candidacy for the
Democratic leadership of the Senate"
That Hearst would oppose Walker
has been the gossip in political circles
since the resignation of Senator Foley
from the Legislature to accept the
Democratic nomination for Surrogate.
Walker was the first Tammany man
to attack Hearst openly. He did so
after the Hearst papers had been at
tacking him, much after the manner in
which they assailed Governor Smith,
during the last session of the Legis-
lature. Walker in speeches on the
floor Of the Senate, answered Hearst
waving his immunities as a legislator
from civil and criminal action, so that
Hearst might sue him for libel or bring
action against him criminally.
Politicians believe that Hearst will
put out feeler to Murphy to the
effect that "Mr. Hearst does not want
Senator Walker elected minority leader
Of the Senate" Since the election Of
successor to Foley can be decided by
Mr.. Murphy-all but two of the Demo
cratic Senators come from New York
City-there is curiosity in political
circles as to whaG Mr.. Murphy would
say if Mr.. Hearst. made the request.
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Hearst have
made up before, after the politician
editor had hurle5 considerably more
mud at the leader of Tammany Hall
than he has done in the recent cam
paign.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Bride Seeks Death
After Anarchist
Scorns Her Love
Says He Forgive Her Past,
But Drove Her Away
w h EN- She Refused to
Join Band of Radicals

A mop Of chestnut hair Topped un-
easily from side to side on detected
looking pillow. Tears gathered and
ran slowly down olive cheeks. Slender
brown hands and arms made desperate
passes.
There was a hush in the ward at
tried to commit suicide for the second
time, poured out her heart in an
abandonment of grief and told of the
love affairs that had ended her desire
to live. A bride Of week, her hus-
band had driven her to taking poison,
she said. She COVE her married name
as Mrs Rosina Rudomine, living at "a
West Ninety-fifth Street, and admitted
that she was the Rosina Gonzales Ga
MARIA found some months ago on the
steps Of ST. Patrick's Cathedral with
broken bottle of iodine beside her.
Last Saturday night she tainted In
the subway at Fiftieth Street and
Broadway and was taken unconscious
to Bellevue. In her pocket were clip
pings about Rosina Gamarra and also
an empty bottle of poison
Yes, am the girl who tried to
Kill myself with iodine, but my name
was not Gamarra. | just assumed
that" she told Tribune reporter.
see, | come Of nice people. was al
ways happy until last January. /
wrote scenarios. The Pathe Company
accepted some of my work. Mrs. Yer
non Castle took part in one of my
scenarios. | took a minor part in one
Of them myself. l had been quite we'll
educated-wcnt for two years to col
lege and did welfare work among the
mill workers of Newark. Everything
was all right until last New Years
night"
The girl went stumblingly on to tell
of an artist who had pretended to love
her and made her very unhappy. 1t
was because of this, she said, that she
had tried to Kill herself the night she
was found at the cathedral
Telling Of her marriage week ago.
she said:
MY husband knew about the artist,
but vowed he loved me just the same.
tie IS an anarchist. He thought |
would help him in the cause. He
would say to me: 4 will make you a
wonderful anarchist You will become
one of our famous leaders, And when
would not agree he would call me
dirty conventionalist' because I be-
lieved in the marriage institution and
loved my parents.
we were married before registrar,
and after three days he told me to get
out and work-that I wasn't much
good. You see, held out against his
radical teachings. He couldn't have
loved me, and all I wanted was to be
loved and decently treated Well, I
was very miserable and on Saturday
ne told me he was going to leave me.
Desperate, ] tried to jump out of the
windows but he pulled me in. Then |
took the poison and followed him out
Of the house, and suppose the next
thing was tainted and was brought
here"
The doctors say the girl probably
will live.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
DIR. Ettingcr Supported
Public Education Association
Issues Statement

Squabbles between the Board of
Education and the professional staff
has produced chaotic condition in
the New York public school system
which DR.. John II. Finley, State Com
missioner of Education, should seek
Immediately to remedy. says the Public
Educational Association in state.
ent discussing the hearing set for Fri
day before DR.. Finley concerning the
conflict between the board and Super
intendent William L. Ettinger.
The association agrees with DR..
Ettinger in his stand against the by
laws approved by President Prall and
by the board. and declares the issue to
be. ''Is the superintendent of schools
actually or only norminally the chic
executive of the New York City
schools ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
German Rail Embargo
Is Enforced Strictly
Passengers Refused Places Even
ON Freight Trains; Aerial
Posts Established

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Germany's sus-
pension Of railroad passenger traffic fc1
two weeks is proving to have been o
step taken in grim earnest. Thousands
are finding they are unable to induce
railroad officials to permit them to
travel even on freight trains.
rumor was circulated that linn
tied number of trains would be run 70,
short distances into the city, but those
attempting to profit by them found
these trains were solely for milk, food
and mail. Nothing short of death in a
mans family could get him place IN
freight car, and then he was required
to pay secondclass fare.
line to Berlin on which the charge is
$50 marks for passage one way. Aerial
posts have been arranged between Ber-
lin and Leipzig and Berlin and Breslau
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Senate Begins
Debate To-day
On Article X
Long Discussion on ssHeart
of Covenant Predicted.
but M any Hope for
Speedy Vote ON Program
Borah Fights for ''Teeth"
Would Strike Out Last
Part of Reservation, With
Its S'Unless'' Clause
Borah Fights for ''Teeth"
New York Tribune
Wdshin Otou Bu~e0u

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Senate
will begin discussion tomorrow Of
what President Wilson has described
as the -"heart of the covenant"--Ar-
ticle X. The reservation to this ar
ticle is the next step on the committee
program, and it will be before the
Senate from II o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing until the anal vote. 1t is thought
that. owing TO the tremendous stress
laid upon this article both by Presi-
dent Wilson and the enemies Of the
treaty, there will be more debate on it
than on the so-called preamble" and
the withdrawal reservation, which were
adopted on Friday and Saturday.
There is some hope on both sides
that the entire program Of reserva-
tions will be put through swiftly as
soon as the reservation on Article X
is out of the way. Some of the in
tense opposition to the reservation has
been softened by change in the word
ing which the Republicans from Lodge
to Borah declare makes no difference
IN meaning whatever, but at any rate
It is no longer the precise reservation
which the President, in his Salt Lake
speech, declared would "cut the heart
out Of the covenant"
1t is thought that some of the long
list of reservations may be disposed
of with scant discussion All of them,
save that proposed by Mr.. Reed, which
would take all questions affecting vital
interest or national honor from the
jurisdiction of the league, are expected
now to 60 through. There may be
some notifications, but the votes in
the Senate against changing the with
drawa clause and especially the few
denying the President the right to veto
the withdrawal notice, do not give
much expectancy for any modifying
changes.
Senator Borah intends to make a
vigorous fight to strengthen the Article
X reservation. He would strike out all
the last narts of the reservation, max
ing it read as follows:
The United States assumes no obli-
cation to preserve the territorial in
tegrity or political Importance of any
other country or to Interfere in con
troversies between nations-whether
members of the league or not-under
the provisions of Article x, or to en-
ploy the military or naval forces Of the
United States under any article Of the
treaty for any purpose"
There he would end the reservations,
which, under the committee plan, goes
on to say: "Unless in any particular
case the Congress, which under the
Constitution, has the sole power to de-
clare war or authorize the employment
of the military or naval forces of the
United States, shall by act or joint
resolution SO provide"
This last part, Senator Borah be-
lieves, imposes a moral obligation to
obey the dictates of the league council
which he wishes to avoid
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
american Opposed to
4 Military Commission

PARIS, Nov. 9 (By The Associated
Press).-The American delegation to
the peace conference has not yet ap-
proved the plan for military comm is
sion to succeed the Supreme Council
in carrying out the German peace
treaty and executing its military pro-
visions. Failure to approve the plan
promptly has resulted in newspaper
comment. 1t is said the Americans
are opposed to Marshal Foch as head of
the commission.
This is said to be erroneous. The
American delegation is undecided
whether the United States can enter
into the arrangement until it is clear
that the commission will not SAVIOR of
an international general staff idea
The American delegates, however, are
of the opinion that this would not him
der the other powers creating such q
commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Big Planes Can Carry All
of Chicago Letters and Go
On to Nebraska Same Day
in Flight of l,l5O Miles
Coast Extension Next
Coast Extcnsi
Would Leave Monday Morn
ing and Reach San Fran
cisco at Noon Wednesday

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. Extension
of the New York Chicago daily aerial
postal service to Omaha by December
Is and the placing In service within
q week on the New York-Chicago route
Of new twin motor mail machines ca
pable of carrying 1,500 pounds, or 10000
letters. the average twenty hour
accumulation of mail In New York for
Chicago, were among the improvements
Of the aerial mail service announced
to-day by Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Praerer. 1t has been announced
that the service soon may be extended
to San Francisco.
Four Big Planes to Operate.
Completion of l25-foot hangar at
Omaha will enable the Postoffice De-
partment to operate the largest land
machines ever built in the United
States. There will be four Of these
planes, with wing span Of los feet
and each equipped with three 400 horse
power Liberty motors. Each will
carry one ton Of letters without stop
from New York to Chicago, or two
tO'io VI lSttCio ~ a oIVp ic AuhOC dt
Cleveland for fuel.
From Chicago the planes will con-
tinue to Omaha, 440 miles further,
making 8 daily operation Of 1,lb0 miles
in each direction. The planes are now
being rapidly completed at College
Point, N. Y. They will carry three
men, and in bad weather fly entirely
by astronomical calculations, dead
reckoning and radio direction compass.
Fourteen New Planes Building
Fourteen new planes of 1900 pound
carrying capacity are being completed
at Cleveland. Mr.. Praeger said. One Of
these started trial trip to New York
yesterday. Four other planes especially
built for flying at high attitudes over
mountains and capable of carrying
1900 pounds of mail are nearing com
pletion. the Assistant Postmaste Cen
cral added. All the new planes will
have a speed of from 112 to l22 miles
an hour.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Ludendorf to Reveal
German War Secrets
Testimony Before Assembly
Commission Expected To Be
High Spot of Inquiry
Ne1c York Tribune
SnocinI CnhIn Cn,.1,,cn

Special Cable Serpice
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
BERLIN, Nov determination Of
Erich Won Ludendorff this week before
the commission investigating responsi-
bility for the war is expected to be the
high spot of the inquiry. Last weeks
sittings gave the impression of great
exertion for small results, and the
prospect is that the investigation will
be prolonged indefinitely.
The session yesterday was unusually
crowded, as the report had gone out
that General Ludendortf would be on
the witness stand, and many were eager
to hear the former military leader an
swer questions On the military phases
of the war. The report proved false,
however, and it seems likely now that
the general will not testify for several
days yet.
New reasons for the failure Of the
ruthless submarine warfare were given
by witnesses yesterday. Admiral Koch
asserted it was not designed primarily
to starve England out which was moi
regarded as wholly possible, but to
drive England to sue for peace
The chairman tried to make Admiral
Koch admit that even after unre-
strlcted U-boat warfare had been de-
clared and the craft sent to sea. the
orders could have been countermanded
and the U-boats recalled in order to
save breach with the United States.
But the most Admiral Koch would say
was that part of the submarines might
have been reached by the altered
orders.
Dr. Struve, of Kie, Social Demo
cratic member of the old Reichstag.
tried to prove to the commission that
unrestricted warfare failed because
Admlra Won Tirpitz and his successor
faled to place sufficient number of
construction orders and the submarines
were not ready when needed.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
First Air Mail Service
Opens in France To-day

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The first French
aerial postal service will begin to-
morrow with the departure of the mail
for England from Bourget, near Paris,
and from Hounslow. near London. for
Bourget. Commercial service has been
in operation for some time, trips be
ing made in two hours and fifteen
minutes.
An arplane postal service to No
rocco, it is expected, will be inaugu-
rated at an early date.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Women's Council to
Meet in Convention
Suffrage Amendment Fight Will
Be Discussed at St. Louis
Sessions

ST. LOUIS, Nov. with the ns.
tonal suffrage amendment pendine
before numerous state legislatures
throughout the country, the annual
convention Of the National Council o.
Women Of the United States, which
opens here tomorrow, bids fair to be
the most important gathering of this
organization since it's birth.
That the national suffrage amend
ment will be one of the leading topic,
Of discussion is a foregone conclusion
according to leaders of the council
and it has been announced that all Of
the reports to be made on this subiec,
are decidedly favorable.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Pastor Calls 6-Hour Day
Demand Song of Shirk'
Breeds Incidence and Increases
Cost of Living, Declares
DIR. William Carter

"Labor's six-hour day demand is the
song of the shirk." declared DR.. Will
lam Carter, pastor of Throop Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. last
night in his fourth sermon on "Melior-
ism as Cure for Industrial Unrest"
Labor" DR.. Carter continued. "has
others. 1t has the right to strike. but
not to force others to stop working;
the right to bargain collectively, but
not Of bargaining for the highest price
to the poorest labor and keeping the
best workmen down to that poor level,
That is sabotage. 1t has the right to
copartne rship in industry and earnings,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Chile's New Non-Poli1:caI
Ministry Ia Sworn Tn

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 9.-The ,ew
Cabinet was sworn in yesterday. 1t -
made up exclusively of friends of Pres
ident San Fuentes who are not active
politicians. The ministers are:
lnterior-Jose Florencio Valdes, Lib
eral, who is prominent in industrial
affairs.
Foreign Affairs-Alamiro Huidobro
Liberal, former Foreign Minister.
1nstruction-Jose Bernales, Nation
Finance - Guillermo Suberca sseaux
prominent hnancier and member of
the Pan American Conference.
War-German Riesco, Liberal.
Public Works-Oscar Davila, Liberal,
university professor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Talaat Bey in Switzerland

GENEVA. Nov 9.-Talaat Bey, for
mer Grand Vizier of Turkey, has sue
ceeded in entering Switzer and under
an an assumed name, according to the
"Iribuna," which adds that he pur-
poses establishing center in the coun-
try for Young Turk propaganda.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

|E If you own a dog and
|E wouldn't trade your
81 own Rex" or Spot"
81 or "Queenie" for the
b bluest = blooded blue
|E ribbon-winner you
81 probably echo the sem
E tirnent of Love me,
81 love my dog" And,
b loving your dog, you'd
b h ardly treat i'm |
3 rough" but would ex-
B pect your dog to "have
H his day every day.
q Your dog .uill B
B haue to be tuarr1 :
q and comfy when chill
8 winds most blow him !
B away. Wrap him up
81 in one of these snug
q BLANKETS, 90 to $2.o7
q And he'll need a
3 collar
b a handsome one with gold
a looking studs and a place
81 for his name.
Id COLLARS, .4o to $5.49
iES or a HARNESS,
ia so to $3.4o
ID and, whether he like it or
IH not,
lE a MUZZLE of leather,
in .4o to .8o
IH or a rnuzzle of wire,
lE 80 to SO
lE And we know he won't
lEA enjoy
a CHAIN, .2o and .4o
IA or a LEADER,
lN 80 to $1.4o
IeS or WHIP, 40 to S1.3o
iE but he may need one,
le5 anyway
"a And if he's
B good dog
ls and doesn't snap at horses
lE and other dogs and hui
lE mans we may doll him
lks up" with comb and
ia brush and let him call on
Ia his friends"
81 COMBS, 20 to GA
Isl BRUSHES, IA to S1.oo
Ies and when he comes back
lbs we'll send him to bed in a
81 cozy, comfy
81 SLEEPING BASKET,
E $2.97 to $500
b And If he's a
q travelling dog
q we'll let him ride in state
81 in a smooth riding, airy
s. limousine that the sales
q person calls a VALISE,
q $3.50 to $4.4o
8 or if he's going a long dis }
3 tance he'll need a
3 CRATE, $16.4o to $3.50 ;
q MDsys-F1fth Floor. Centre. (
Q1rzs,SsysSysSsyx5yt x5ytxyzsz,sazxqs.yss,szysss
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

but it must be ready to share losses as
we'll as profits.
Labor is very wrong in trying to re-
duce hours of labor and at the same
time increase pay. This is one of the
evils of high wages. 1t breeds indo
lence and increases the cost of living.
ave need another poet to sing tho
tragedy of labor's waste"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

Talaat Bey, one Of the three leaders
Of the Turkish government during the
war, was the signer of the famous or
der that cost nearly 100000 Armenian
lives. Last July he and his two as
sociates were condemned to death by a
Turkish court martial investigating the
conduct Of the Turkish government
during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

employee Of the Standard OIL Company. died
Thursday at his home. 30 summit street,
Brooklyn. after a brief Illness.
JOHN r. DUFF. seventy-swo. an expert
toomaker employed for many years by the
9. w. Bliss Company. died "Wednesday at MS
home Az Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn
MARGARET MORAN. a bookbipder en-
poyed by the Depa rtmcnt Of Education. died
Wednesday at her horSe. f30 Ffty-second
Street Brooklyn. She leaves a sister. Mary
Moran.
CAPTAIN JEROME A. SHIRLEY. sew
enty eight, "a widely known veteran Of tho
Civil War. is dead at his home IN Gro'on.
Conn. He was an official of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
EDWARD M'EVOY. seventy-six. veteran
of the Civil War died Wednesday ~ ns
home. 426 West Twenty-frst street Hc
was a butcher in old Jefferson Market until
the Civil War broke out During ihe var
no was takcn prisoner at Harpcrs Perry.
He was "a member of Lloyd AspInwaii Pct.
500, G. A. r. : the Seymour Club VI he II
Assembly District GraTnercy 1.ofVe. 5S7. r.
and A NJ and the Masonic Veterans.
SALVATORE PETER LhHEY ff'y-cighf.
Deputy Collector OF Internal R.scnur IN
Queens is dead Mt his home IN Flu hing
l., l. Mr. Lahey was formerly pharmsr| .
He was a resident of Queen for forty years
and hcld the Offices Of cashier in ne Ise
Office and clerk in the SheriT's offrr He
vas member of the knight of Columbus
md the Democratic Club Of fiushrv