davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
Rotten Corn.

Farmers, rotten corn is killing stock
bv the dozen. We will furnish you
sound Northern corn. See us at once.
dec15 at CRY GRAIN & FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
Every Farmer

and feeder should see the City Grain &
Feed Co. at once. Your neighbor has
lost one or more horses, and yon may do
so at any moment. decl5 4th
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
TO.DAY'S ELECTION.
Two Magistrates and One Constable to
be Elected.

ETtVItWs
An election will be held to day for
the purpose of electing a magistrate for
the 9th district, to take the place of
Judge Looney; magistrate for the cor
poration of Columbia, to take the place
of r. r.. Lipscomh, and constable for
the 9th district, to take the place OF
w. A Voss.
Messrs. G. w. Hayes and R. II. Guest
are candidates for the first place, r. NJ;
Nichols for corporation magistrate aha
w. j. Goad for constable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
Rpm0Nal NnficA.

To my friends and patrons:-I have
moved to the new Woodbridge building,
second floor front, where | can be found
during office hours. Respectfully,
1t DIR. j. T. Meadors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05

T,AL Blocker, permit to build one
-. briek building. 2DXlOO feet. on
yresf Side OF south Main street; adi9 ON
ing B.ovn property on the SOUTH edJJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
Farmers.

Don't feed your stock rotten corn. We
will exchange bushel for bushel sound
Northern shelled corn for your ear corn.
dec15 At CRY GrAIN & Feed Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05

If you want bargains in furniture
come quick to Satterield & Dodson's
furniture store. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
There viii Never Be

s better time to ply your subscrip.
tion to the HERALD than NOW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
There viii Never Be

A better time to pay your subscrip
tion to the HERALD than NOW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
Moro cabin on Fire.

GarwOOd's Sarsaparil'a--tor the BLOOD
Guaranteed tO cure. i. HAIN7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05

HuilJiug Permit.

Good stock cf white ash shingles.
j. p. STREEr y 70. U
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
Buggy ana Carriage

Harness, largest assortment in the city.
If See SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05

. We should rot gieTe nor Vc'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
BrcrcLE CARRIED ON a wARSH1P.
A PETTY OFFICER SAVED cARFARE AND WAS
KEPT OUT OF SALOONS.

A PETTY OFFICER SAVED cARFARE AND WAS
KEPT OUT OF SALOONS.
sIn these days OF automobiles, steam carriages
and electric vehicles" said an observant man the
other day 'the bicycle is not being neglected. 1t
has become too cheap to be popular with the upper
classes but It Is more OF blessing than ever to
the poor. Even the newsboys and bootblacks own
their own wheels now. 1t was on visit to the
cruiser Baltimore the other day that became con-
WINGED that one could find bicycles everywhere.
'I was passing through one Of the gangways lead
ing to the quarters OF the crew. There were guns
and fighting things every side. happened to
look up and surprised to see bicycle securely
fastened to the top of the gangway. 1t was an old
style wheel. with heavy frame and thick tires but
It had served the petty officer who owned Il very
well II had been ridden In most Of the seaports in
Europe at which American war vessels call The
owner had scorched about the streets Of Hong
Kong and had taken bicycle trip into the interior
OF Japan. Even in Manila he had found it useful,
in spite of the extreme heat
4" The owner of that wheel has saved more
money during the last three years than any other
petty officer on the ship said the lieutenant who
showing around. IT keeps him busy when
he has shore leave, and he has no desire to go to
saloons and other places in which sailors drop all
OF their hard earned pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
INCORPORATED FIRMS REGISTER.

MORE THAN SEVEN THOUSAND HAVE COMPLIED
WITH THE LAW TO GIVE NAMES OF OWNERS.
The final day for the registration OF the names
OF the owners of unincorporated firms was yester-
day and as usual in such cases there was a Dig
rush al the last moment to comply with the law
The exact number registered will not be known
for several days but according to Deputy County
Clerk Fahrbach, who has had charge or the regis
tration there are upward of seven thousand nrms
The law went into effect on September L Each
firm failing to obey the law within thirty days Is
liable 10 a fine OF $500. and the members may re-
ceive a years imprisonment
The law Is in the interest of business houses
which do large credit business. Prior to the
massage of the law IL a matter or ueQueut
occurrence that a person holding ludgmehiI
AGAINST AN unincorporated firm was unable 10 COZ,
ieCt for the reason that responsible persons could
nor be found. There many registrations tnat
vere unnecessary These include Chinese laundrleS
and liuuor stores. There are many peculiar ana
funny registrations. The American File company
according to the certificate of registration. rs
owned by John Roughedge. The seven Brothers
and Sisters who advertise a compound are. az
cordlng to the certificate, three men, two lrlshheh
q German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

assessed valuation In New-York City This sum
this year is sSs 374 than the various boroughs
report that they need The excess is likely to be
enlarged when the requests Of the various Dor
oughs are trimmed down, they generally are.
The question IS What shall be done with the sur
plus7 Some urge that II should be turned into
number OF new schools has caused the fund for
school supplies to fall below what is needed and
fhe surplus from the salary fund should be trans
ferred TO the supply fund. AS the law now stands
however the surplus Of one fund cannot De trans
ferred to any other. Members OF the Board there
fore may urge upon the Charter Revision Com
mission an amendment permitting SUCH TRANSFER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
FRANK WORKS CASE DISMISSED.
FIVE Po1ICEBEN TESTIFY AGAINST HIM BEFORE
MAGISTRATE FI.AMMER.


MAGISTRATE FLAMMER.
Frank Work, the retired stock broker. who
was arrested on Friday for fast driving in Central
Park was arragned in the Yorkville police court
yesterday before Magistrate Flammer. Mr. Work
was accompanied to court by ex-Mayor Hewitt
who said he was there only in the capacity OF
friend but nevertheless crOss-examined Baldwin
Policeman Baldwin testified that he had known
Work for fifteen years. and had had TO warn him
many times about fast driving in the Park
IT warned him yesterday, and whstled TO nlni
but he paid no attention" said Baldwin
That's lie" interrupted Mr. Work
He swore at me-" continued the policeman. "aud
dashed at me with his whip
Policeman Collins then cOrrObOrated the story OF
baldwin and told OF having seen Mr.. Work strike
at Baldwin with his whip. Policeman Hadey salo
ne had 10 take the whip away from Mr.. Work.
a complaint against this man Hadey Tor steahhs
Policemen Cavanagh, Jones and Moran, all at
tacSed TO the Central Park force, and all WIZ
nesses of the arrest, corrobOrated the story toiu
Mr. Work denounced the testimony or the po-
Ncemen as 'all lies" and said that there was nu
obstacle in the road yesterday and that was VIZ
he drove on the wrong side at tnat par Ia
noint when arrested. Magistrate FIanIher us
missed the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
FREE LECTURES TO THE PEOPLE.
THIS WEEKS PROGRAMME OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION COURSE.

THIS WEEKS PROGRAMME OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION COURSE.
The Board of Education Course OF Free Lectures
TO the People will begin at some centres at p. m.
Tomorrow and by October Is all the centres VIII
he in full operation. The course this year promises
TO be as good as in preceding years. The range Of
topics will cover broad fields OF human interest
and will be practical. Lectures on the countries In
the Far East that attracting attention Will
form a feature of the course this season. Syiiaoi
will be issued in connection with the course or
lectures and the system of reading in connection
with the lectures will be continued Lectures Will
be given IN all of the old centres and also In the
assembly hall of the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation Building Ninety-second-st. and Lexington
ave- and in Bethany Chapel. Thirty-ffth-st. and
Tenth-ave The following is the programme for
the lectures this week:
Monday October AT Public School No. 3. Grove
and Hudson sts T. w Surette lectures on Hus nE
Thursday, at this PLACE lectures VIII De gwen on
No 10. One hundreds nd -seventeenth-st. and St
Nicholas-ave., DR.. F. H Sykes lectures on Hte[ FRA
ture. on Thursday evenings the lectures at this
Tuesday October 2IAt Public school NO So RIO no;
lecture. Illustrated, on "Asatc Manners and Gus
Elson will give the first of course o: eleven lect-
ures on American history ,-.,-.,,. ,,o,,,
Hall No 205 East Forty-second-st Professor n.
ToPtREoP and Ma4ye st Of eleven
on European geography to be given at this place
on Wednesdays On Saturdays Professor Z: r.
Won Nardrof will lecture Light. These lect-
ures will be Illustrated by experiments and stere,
onticon views on the same evening October 81. al
the Young Mems Christian Association Hall NO
West One-hundred- and twenty -ffth-st., u: w
Surette Ballads and Dances OF the Olden Times,
first of five lectures on The Classical Composers.
Illustrated by vocal and instrumental music and
stereopticon views. At Young Mems Christian As
sociatiOn Hall Twenty-third-st. and .Fourth-ave.
DR. Frederick H. Sykes Literature"
| Thursday October AT Public School No. 46
One-hundred and iftY-siXth-st. and st. Nicholas
| ave G. r. Hawes up the Thames from Lon
| don to oxford and StE2tford-on-Avon" At Column
hue Hall Sixtieth-st.. between Ninth and Tenth
aves.. Mrs. II. ]. Gielow. illustrated lecture OF
| "T ife in the South" At Public School No. Il. No
| 995 Fast Twenty-seventh-st.. DIR. Theron w. XII
| mer first of five lectures First Aid to the In
| iured At Public School No. 1874 st. Ann
| between Cne-hundred- and-forty- seventh and One
) hundred nd forty eighth SITS Richard A Furdy
| "Shakespeare and His Times
| Friday October Sat Public School No. 81; In
wood Seeking Peary and the Pole, by II. L
| Bridgman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
MUSICAL COMMENT.
CoLERIDGE TAYLoR'S "HIAwATHA"
MUsIC-soAIE ENGLISH OPERA SING
ERS = LONDON CRITICS on
PROFESSOR PARKERs
NEW PSALM
NEW PSALM.

The attention of music lovers having been d.
rected somewhat strenuously TO 'Hiawatha" by Mt
s. Coleridge-Taylor's setting of fragments from
I1ongfeilow's poem. It was pleasant 10 read about
the performance of drama also based on the
legend by the Ojibway Indians at the Canadian
village Of Desbarats few weeks ago. The
dramatic representation was doubtless picturesque
and the speeches of Longfeows mythical per
sonages no doubt ringing and sonorous as
they fell from the lips OF the Ojibways. 1t seems
a bit pitiful. however, that Messrs. l. o. Arm
strong, of Montreal and Francis West OF Boston,
who planned the performance did not take the
trouble TO inform the public that neither the his
torical nor the mythical Hiawatha ever had any,
thing 10 do with the OJibways. The Hiawatha
story and the Hiawatha myth both 1roquoian
while the congeTies OF legends which Longfeow
wove together TO make his Song OF Hiawatha" are
Algonkin.
II IS not as well widely known as il ought
10 be that the Hiawatha Of Longfellow's poem is
the mythical evolution of an historical parsonage,
There once was Indian named Hiawatha, but
the entire contribution which he made 10 the
beautiful poem which has carried his name TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

ossin Cabrilowitsch. the Russian pianist, VIII
r,ole his debut AT Carnegie Hall. New-York Mon
dav November H. assisted by Emil Paur ana ms
o~cbastra OF seventy musicians and on November 10
h ,ru no the soloist at the inaugural concert or
the new philadelphia Permanent Orchestra tfritS
scheel conductor) at the Academy OF Music In
that city Gabriowitsch will be also heard AZ tho
first evening concert Of the Knesel Quartet IN
nFendelasohn Hall New-York. Monday. November
10 and with the same organization in Boston the
following evening. November 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

and resuI,ed his vocal and operate training at his
studio. No. IA Fffth-ave.
Miss lille d'Angelo Bergh has returned TO her
studio at the Albany, Ftfty-second-st and Broad
way.
Nine Eugenie Pappenhelm returned from a two
months vacation spent in Europe recently. and re-
opened her studio. She has reason to expect a
busy and prosperous season
Miss Alto Breeze the soprano has returned TO
New-Yorll after summering at Newport and the
mountains she opened her vocal studio earlier
than usual at the Albany, Broadway ana tifty-
seCcnd-st.
The Eppinger Conservatory OF Music, Samuel Ep-
pinger, director is occupying its new building at
No lis Lexngton-ave., near Fifty-eighth-st Mr..
Eppinger has thus far received more apphcations
than in any previous season.
William Q. Carl has returned from the Adiron-
dacks and will reopen the Guilmant Organ School
of which he is director Monday. October g.
The enrolment of students for the season promises
be unusually large.
After a summer in concert work. Mrs. CLIFFORD
Elizabeth Williams has returned 70 the city and
reopened her studio. No. 325 West Bifty-eighth-st
Monthly recitals given by her pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

Bremen on October %. Her first recital win o =,
g,,,en az Mendessohn Hall on the afternoon "
sror,hor u following her appearance with ,ho
New-York philharmonic Orchestra Her western
tour will begin Immediately after her New-fof
recital. and will continue until Christmas "nen
g. ooncert engagements on that island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
SURPLUS FROM THE DAVIS LAW.

MORE MONEY PROVIDED TO PAY TEACHERS
THAN THE ESTIMATES REQUIRE.
new question has arisen in the Board of Educa-
tion II grows out OF that provision OF the Davis
law which makes II imperative upon the Board OF
Estimate 10 grant for the teachers salary fund
sum equivalent to four mills on every dollar of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. Earl. C. RICH, who was for many years
with Wilhelm & Graef and lately with Gilman
Collamore & Co, has opened a store for the sale
OF China and Glass at 434 FIFTH AVE. NEAR
BOTH ST, where he hopes TO be favored with
a call from OLD FRIENDS and to make many
new ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

other hand, although the professor as rule shirks
the complete development OF fueues, his music
shows considerable learning and great technical
skill.
THE Globe
Mr.. Parkers work must have disappointed those
who were favorably impressed last year by MS
"Hora Novssima," produced at the Worcester
Festival. With his undoubted genius (evident In
more than one place throughout the "Wanderer S
Psaim"), the young American composer hardly
seems equipped with sufficient Of the traditiona!
his latest composition with fitness and success
his orchestral illustrations in particular. are
glaringly out Of color with his text
Her townspeopie have had the privilege of follow
ing the career Of Miss Zelie De Iussan from the
beginning TIL now almost without interruption.
She has lived abroad for the last ten years. but
ever and anon she has returned as a member Of the
Metropolitan company, and there has been scarcely
a phase In her development which her friends at
home have not seen and admired Miss De LUIS
sans parents, long residents OF New-York, are
still alive and living with her AT ber home in Lon
| DON Her mother was local teacher of singing
| and from her Miss De Lussan got her first musica
instruction Until the season Of tses-.s6 after be
| ginning her career as singer she devoted herself
10 the concert stage. At the beginning of that sea
| son she became the prima donna ~ the Boston
| ldeal opera Company. and the first opera in which
she appeared in New-York was Dortzettps "Daugh
ter of the Regiment" Later she to,neS Carl Rosa
FORCES IN London, and still later the covent GardeI
company. IN LONDON she added the role OF GARNER
TO her list part which she sang here one seasol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
STUDIO NOTES.

signor Carbone, for many years with the Metro
politan opera Company, has returned from ltal!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Charles Huss of No. 2O5 Bleecker-st- and Henry
Huss of No. u Morton-st.. who composed the hIh
Of IIuss Bros produce merchants, formerly at NO
% Harrison-st. who failed In 1892 have nled a pc
tItion in bankruptcy. with liabilities or SAVe- ana
assets
Judge Brown Of the United States District Court,
has appointed Theodore NJ Taft receiver or the
assets Of Otto Seyd. importer of dress goods at
No sO Mercer-st. who filed petition In bank
r,Intcy on Friday. the application OF kneeland
La Fetra & Glaze. representing Parker WIDER *
&c creditO-s The receivers bond Is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

Foreign personal notes: Sir Arthur sullivan Is
said to be engaged in composing an elesy on the
death OF the Duke of Saxe-Coourg-Gothe W,
% IN have Ire first performance at Gotha.. .Dieu-
DONNIE Gerardy professor OF the trumpet at tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

in the absence of Nine Calye. She was member
of Mr. Graus company last year. and her triehus
have always been righteousy proud OF her perse-
verance. industry and gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

Miss Phoebe Strakosch, who VIII make her AiieI
lean debut with the Metropolitan English company
is member Of a family OF managers VINO con
troed the fortunes of italian opera In New lolA
for several decades. Her father Is Ferdinanu Stta
kosch brother Of Maurice and MAX s'iahoseH -
was horr Ir stockholm Her first teacher was
Carlotta Patti sister OF the great AoenhA anu
Amalia Patti who Maurice Strakoschs VIZ
She effected her debut in 1895 at Trieste as Mar
guerite in Gounods Faust In winch role She WI
a.. -, hoard q, Auarica Last season she was
a member of the Covent Garden company singing
Marguerite Elsa and Hero. She created the
leading woman's role In "Sapho.' Andrea enc
nier" and Fedora" when those operas were pro-
dmced \ Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
Wednesday evening and Saturday matinee
''MIGNON.

C0ndnCtOr. Armande SerDI!I
Carmen" III Trovatore' and "Lohengrin" are
announced for the week of October S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

concert in aid OF the Galveston sufferers will
be given under the auspices OF the Aschenbroedel
Verein In Madison Square Garden this afternoon
at 2:SO o'clock. conducted by Walter Damrosch
Emil Paur, Frank Damrosch and John Philip
Sousa. The programme will be follows:
Anthem America" Choral Union
RienZ'
Selections by Miss Hinsen DE Norm.
Napolitaine' ssene
Handel
Kaiser March Wagner
Selections by Gwyym Miles.
pilgrims Chorus from ''TannhHuser.' played
French horns Wagner
BLUE Danube "altE. Strauss
STARS and Stripes Forever .Sousa
The committee of the Aschenbroedel Verein hav-
ing concert in charge consists OF Robert liver
son, president; August Lederhaus William Hof-
mann, Robert Ruhlender and Charles Hackert.
The orchestra will number four hundred. and the
chorus fifteen hundred.
Nine. Teresa Carreho, the pianist will sail from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

Conservatory of Lfege and father of Jean Gerardy,
the violoncelst, died recently at Liege. Max
Bruch has been made principal of the master
school, for composition at the Hochschule in Ber-
lin Mime. Carreho has composed string quartet
in B-nat which has been played in Leipsic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

other hand, although the professor as rule shirks
the complete development OF fugues his music
shows considerable learning and great technical
skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

$3.50. I'D relative particle. variously used
S aaas giving d emphasis to the word
Du, .,,scedes such syaeles are frequent
feature in Indian song.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
WAR WITH GERMANY
Not Impossible IN the Near Future
William Trying to Prevent an Ans
plo-Amsrican Alliance.

Not Impossible in the Near Future
William Trying to Prevent an AM
glo-American Alliance.
PARIS, May s.-The Patrie. an after
noon Nationalist newspaper CLOSED AZ
sensational, in n dispatch from London,
to-day, claims to have discovered the
real reason for the friendly attitude Of
Emperor William Of Germany, toward
Great Britain at the present 1uncture,
which Il declares the German empeCOFo
belief that war between Germany and
the United Statas is possible and that
in view Of such contingency he wigheo
to win over Great Britalnrto neutrality.
Continuing. the Patrie recalls the
friction caused by the action Of tho
German naval commander, Admiral
Diedrichs, at Manila, and aihrnB that
the opposition Of the United States to
Emperor Williams dream Of founding
a greater Germany in Brazil and AHgen-
tina Is responsible for the coldneSs In
the relations between the two countries.
It concludes:
War between America and Germany,
Is, therefore, not impossible in the near
future and It is in view OF this war and
not with hostile intentions towards
England that Germany Is making un-
heard Of efforts to increase her navy.
In the interval the sole aim OF the Ger
man policy Is to prevent an Anglo-
American alliance. There IL the secret
OF Emperor Williams attitude, for u
England believed In n coalition of the
powers against her she would not hests
tate to conclude n Yankee alliance. Tho
emperor. therefore. Is striving to 1p-
pear Mt least devoted to England IN or
der to more surely realize his dream
and make Brazil and Argentina future
dependencies OF the Germna empirr.