davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
THE Evening STAR, To
FOE REnr-HoUsEs.

UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-sIs0 a MONTH
TWO e, ELEGANT REsIDENcEs
TWO e aA sArl asp n p y avFs HEAT
one s9TARE s ERoM pTrSNI GIRcLE
ARE oFFEaEB Eok Rent ''' si''
1"t2 New York ave-. adjoining corner of 14th.
FOR RENT-f2oe ST. NV: Or: NEWLY PA
nin seEd S5der rent $50 low s2s size
Saw Bank bldg. cor. 18th and G NV.
oces. 3o&3l3t
FOR RENTED G ST. NV; 10 ROOMS AND
oeas-st kARklck i i sf Z &. NV.
FOR RENT-l41e 18th ST. NV: Z LARGE
rooms BATH AMID AMID n mo mG l@p psn g.
oces-st $. T. SMITH & Co. 2lI Colorado ;Ig.
FOR Rents ROOM HOUSE; GOOD IOUATc1N:
ss2R' on as sff rent BtR sa s$ss 4 srs
DOORS at 5000 18th st. NV, ST. and b. SIS so
IA , St sna mi sstf f'ehsn Sc
st. NV THos. A e. sESsElY & Co. '''''
Room 485. Colorado bldg.
oc2S-3t 18th and SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-THEsE FINE HOUSES ARE OR
will be put in excellent condition
III PARK road 10 rooms and baths % 50
1888 ST.. 10 rooms and bath. ......;.:. $3.50
sEsod ga ga 18th Fl
FOR RnNT-2s2s Pa. AVE; A DESIRABLE
g car IVES 81 0V Wilcox 1907 Pa
FOR RENT-1021 22D ST: MODERN BRICK:
II rooms. bath; cellar; furnace; good condition:
s:s 's WILCOX 1907 pa ave-
FOR RENT-1oo7 ST. NV; MODERN
brick; rooms and bath; 1atrobes. -, Per
oc27.s .esu wEscoTT 4 WILCOX 1907 Pa ave- is.
FOR RENT-e07 2sD ST. GARFIELD TER.
race, a modern brick; 8 rooms, bath; latrobss
oc27 BIT, esu wESCOTT &-EILCOx. 1907 Pa. ave.
FOR RENT-1412 18TH ST; MODERN BRICK;
rooms. bath: furnace and cellar; kitchen on
ocs7-st. esu SUI WEscoTT 4 wilcox 1907 Pa ave.
FOR RENT-lo2s 22D ST: A DESIRABLE
brick; IL rooms, bath; cellar: furnace; newly pa
pered and painted. Per month ........... $45. 80
oc2I-3t. eSu WESCOTT WILCOX. laO1~Pa. ave.
FOR RENT-170s P ST; MODERN BRICK; 10
rooms bath; open plumbing; hot-water heat; Gel e.
ocs7- st. esu WEsCoTT wilcox 1907 Pa ave ave.
FOR RENT-soos o ST; A MODERN BRICK; 10
rooms. bath; cellar; latrObes: coal and gas
ranges; open plumbing; in excellent order Per
ocss,st. esu wEscoTr wilcox 1907 Pa s' ave.
FOR RRNT--9lo 2sD ST; MODERN BRICK:
10 rooms. bath; furnace and cellar; in good CON
S esu WEscoTT WILCOX 1907 Pa s' ave- e.
FOR RENT-12 ROOM BRICK. 5000 BLOCK n ST.;
lent lent home NEW YORK REAL E STATE BRoK
Frs, GIL F. Oc2T4t, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
TO-N wv TVi n nv
INEUKNlSIIED.

CNFURNISHED.
1872 Az. Tor b.sSDVils13 18th NV, 13r, bis. 90
1924 !; II av, lot b. T5o iT4g NV l?T. =, 30
1870 2lst Tor, b. 10 90 1852 10Th NV, Sr. b.4500
once I'd a.. 1897 il311 Corcoran. Tor, bio. 90
Building 1886 G ST.. will remodel to suit tenant.
FURNISHED.
We have large number of very desirable fur.
nisbed houses.
APARTMENTS.
Weniocated fats of 18th and Chaplin.
LIST Hoor, 1892 Chaplin St, 5r. and b. SOS. 90
II f0or, 1892 Chaplin St, 81. and b. $500. s3l 90
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 3 1t. Nv
sc22-i2t'lJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

FOR RENr-D. u. THOMPSON & CO. 1895 + N W.
l1iS 18th NV. or. 90 OOIS3 Mass av ne sr b. IS SO
eoe Fla av NV iir b. .OiSOs 18th 6-. h. rs 80
isos NV. Sr. b.. as sol 1923 sth NV, Or, w. is 90
lIsb Md aV me- llr. b30 Store. 1903 10th L. 90
sIeer lsos l4th NV. 30 90 $50 Ben I'd. @ 6r. W -
ia0 II ne.sto dwg p 5016e5 Gales me- Or. ..12. 90
NV IN ne NJ, b. 80 40 Ben rd d O. Or. 90
sh VI ne Sr. n. 800 616 La basement. 10. 20
II fth ne. Or. b. % 90 Desk room. 1873 NV
SsII Pa sy NV 81, d. .. 90 APARTMENTS.
w ne. Or, b.. =. 10 Como 4th o, Ar, b. %. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

FOR RENT
$l5O.17.. .S14 F NV, store
$16O.1409 B NV. w'house
1928. The Marlborough. nr
500. {. .607 r. NV. once
500. .O4 + NV, Dir
$50. 1911 Pa av w.sto.dw
$685.. a Jackson ri. once
SIS. The Milton. Or. fur
$75. 1906 N II av, AR
SIS. DE-. The Wyoming. Or
$75. 1882 Col I'd NV, lar
S75. The Marlborough. ~
E75. .113 LIST ne. 14f
SIS. 1000 9th NV, 1lrI
$40. .170S @ NV, .10r
$65. The Wyoming, 5rI
sR5. .1O1i " II Az NV. -.
$50. so. 1871 Kalo I'd, Tor,
$50. .1105 N NV, store
$50. 1928 18th NV. Ia
$50. The Kensington. 5ri
SEQ. PCS Del av ne. 1877
$50. Q NV. Or
$40. .21O Del av ne, 13r
$55. 1924 18th NV. 10rI
S55. The Cumberland, 8lI
$50. TO-. 1929 X NV, 1lrI
s5O.70. :. 1858 Kenyon. 1lrI
$50 IS. .221l Wash cir, Or
$50. 60. .1O16 ed NV, 81
S4S.25. 1919 K NV, 1ifI
s45. 60. 1908 NHav NV. lOf
S45.. The bennington, 5r
SO. The Brunswick. AZ
$40. The Marlborough. 81
s45. The Victoria. 81
s45. The Phoenix. 5f
$3.50. :. The Miller, AZ
S42 80. The Brunswick. II
$40. 70....1513 b NV 11r
$40. SO. 1927 Ore av. Tor
5000. .14Q A ne. 81
$40. :. The Wyoming. 4s
$40. The Milton. Or
$40. The Cambridge, 4r
$31. so. .1407 COrcoran, 9r
$3.50. ..1715 COrcoran. Or
ST. 30. .l251 9th NV. Tor
$35. so. 1920 " nv. aft
For complete list Of pI
weekly
SWARTZELL. RHEEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

and sts- n.w.-Reliable dentistry: moderate
prices. Gold crown and bridEewo.k specialist. C0n
sultation free. Phone Main 4252 cc60 0tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

FOR RENT. c. WELDON CO., 224 f. CAP
HOUSES. $40 Mass ne. Ar. IL. 30
100 4th Sc, 12r. b.. $40. IS FLATS
9OS Sc, 81, b SO. 80 5l015 9th ne Or b. % 30
1919 Ir. b.. 20 so 1918 Mass Or, b21 so
S19 sw. 8r, b.. 90 I'd ne, Dr. b. 20. 90
1929 Sc, 81. b. 25. 90 q Sd Or, b. 20. 90
1920 ne. 6r b. %. so All 18th ne, 6r b. II. 90
1852 Emer'n ne &c b % 80 I509h 18th Sc, 5r 90
1910 Emer'n ne Or b 90 so 1856 F me- Ar, b. 10 so
1897 Sc. Or b. &c. 30 1881 ne. Ar b. rs so
507 18th Sc. Or, b. 1880 18th Or, b.. 4.55
1440 se, 81, b. 10. 30 800 I'd me- Ar. 90
406 Sth Sc. store. .10. 30 800 I'd me- 90
1884 Kramer ne, Or. g. so
APARTMENTS.
The Loudoun. 3l4 E. Cap, Or, d.. $40. 90
The Glendower. II 9th me-. Dr., b........ 80. 90
The Iavenia. 6lS Ne. Dr., b. 81. 50
The Louise. PA 9TH ne. 5r., b. $3.50
223 East Cap. Or. b. heat and light. 30 90
1905 Sc, Dr., b., heat and hot water. 30. 90
The Glendower. y 9Th n.ev Dr.. b...... 900
The Colcord. 80 E. Cap, Dr., b.......... 5000
ae2I-a tn At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

1924 NV. i7r 3b.$ .O0ot 1911 l. NV. 7r. b.. .2St0
1922 18th 1917. 3b2 500 219 10th 10r b. % -
SI0o 10th l5r .3b 2 0009l2 18th ne. ar, b. $3.50
1892 10th 21r .3b 500 1855 ne. sto. II. b. 25G
1529 n Ii ar. lir 2h l. 500 I0ughhorn I'd Ii 20,Q0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

45S NV 10 rooms and bath ...... $2s so
70 2 St. 6r and b, cellar. furnace. ...... %. so
II Myrtle st. ne. rooms and bath ...... 10 so
2410 Brightwood ave-. 3 rooms and water. y so
GIG La. ave. NV. large room-22x75. 1000
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN, 6O4 9TH NV.
oc27-3teSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30


FOR REST-FURNISHED- ST NV; 10
rooms aud bath: in tine condition: SIS: will rent
for winter season.
WALTER A. BROWN, 624 18th St
oees-Su. tu.sa.8t
FoR RENT EauTIFuIA.Y FURNISHED HOME,
10 rooms and bath. parquetery flooring; crystal
chandeliers: private pool and billiard room; must
lie responsible parties; no small children. Ad-
dress. for interview. Box l62 Star office.
FOR RENT - FURNISHED - THE BEAUTIFUL
houe ot naval officer Dupont Circle. This
Is corner house ard flooded with light. Can
b. rented very low price.
eeisIst EARLY & HAMPTON, 6I5 14th Il. NV.
UNFINISHED.
fOR RENT-BY L. J. MILLS, eos sTH ST NV.
lio av, 7r. b. $40. 00Stabie 1914 l. nw.15 so
el5 q ne. Or. b.. .25.50H NV. 4r........ II so
eZ2S 9Th CT, b. :. q. 30 lSo6 Wiltberger Or r. 90
LAS Ii ne dat <r. 1880 23iS Champ'n avstalO 90
6S2 10Th ne. Or. b. ..lC.5o' oc30-r
FOE RENT-I4o6 CORCORAN ST. NV; $50. so;
= rooms and bath. Apply on premises ocSo-3t
FOR RENr-BY X. D. HOLTZMAN. REAL rs.
tate aud Insurance Broker 10th and SITS. NV.
IT.. Claiborne sd,. 9Th ,Sa I,9ss Or 90
esch. s25. s35. $i5. $50 1914 Riggs. IT.. az 50
81. Conn NV. Tor SO rs 900 T. ne Tr -. 80 90
pr Mass av, I2r... .es 80 22io II NV Or. 30 90
81 n wv 1917 Gf g e lss W W Ia
1ss3 u. l0r. ~ ont 1927 ed 6r.. 2s 90
Isl ss nw: lo,: go. 234 "a ne. 1900
S,h & j. NV $40 to ~ ool Atlantic Coast Line.
Stable rr 326 Sd ne. IS. 90
OrSi-d.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

FOR SALE-ONE CENT AND HALF PER so.
IT. Will purchase one OF the prettiest villa
sites in northwest scction line: fine shade
trees: running stream of pure water: high ele-
walton; beautiful views and only - minutes to
business center; cheap Il Will pay 10 buv for
Gl3 18th ST oF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

Ines. tt. 6Oc 81 $l-2U. Wk.. VIZ mo-, g! y.
PAINLESS ALyEOLAR SYSTEM OF REPLACING
teeth; no plate; hridgework; lock, feel and
act natural; loose teeth frightened; pairless H.
Z ling. Dr. J. L. WILSON, 1908 h st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

AT kENSINGToN. s-room house. In thorough
terms to suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE = STOCK IN ESTABLISHED
manufacturing plant for improved or untm-
proved real estate. Address Box 21s, Star office
oe30-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-12-ROOM BRICK; PERFECT
condition. best residence section Georgetown:
large lot; price. 81 500; viii trade for ground or
small houses. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE
BROKERS, Gil +. o.27-3t cSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

FOR RENT-25 ACRES HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS;
three-quarters Of a mile south of Good Hope u.
C.: SIS per month. N. ADDISON. sos 18th. ST.
NV. oeg3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

FOR RENT-W. II. WALKER
Successor to r. W. Walker & Son,
10 18th st. NV.
300 18TH 13r 3b. e. 900 I3l44 Q NV, 6r b. 80 80
400 Mass av NV. 205 9Th ne, 7r, b.. 80
12r, b.. coo 20 NV Or, b.. II 50
1926 Girard lar 2b $50 90 is Fla Or, 20 so
2l5l Fla az, 9r. b. fur &c. 90 APARTMENTS
2i23 18th, Tor, b. 80. 30 Lacede. 1928 vt. ave.
1910 NV, 10r, b. .47.S0l Or, b, rear. 50 90
l40S Harvard Or b. AZ 90 FLATS
2017 10Th Tor b. AZ 50 1893 Monroe Or b. IS 80
l140 Riggs NV. 6r. .40.75 OFFICE ROOMS
1890 Euclid Tor. b40 al 17 Fl NV I'd st'y fr 30 90
1713 Newton, Or, b35. 100 18th NV. $40 90 up
sos 2lst. Sr. b.. .35. t0i 1905 + NV. 49,. 81 so up
oc25- tn sa. tu.tf
FOR RENT
2311 Pa. ave. NV. Or. 4 b.; hot-water hit $35 90
1705 21st st. NV. Or. q b.; fur. heat: In
frst-class condition; splendid location " 81 90
]. HARRISON JOHNSON & son,
oc2f-6t 800 18th ct. s.w,'
FOR RENT-BY GEO. ". LINKNa,
500 18th Of. NV,
1905 NV, 11r b. $65 90, 2149 Pa Or. b.. - 80
1903 NV. 2r. h. ~ Gt2824 G NV, 81, wa. so
1913 Pa av, 81. 6at45 2223 NV. Or, b. 20 30
poi sto. dwg.. 40 so Store 1915 Pa av. 10 NJ
Large studio. odlces 4slNlIO09 18th NV 7r wa16. 80
1880 18th Or b. .Sf0O i2420 N. Or, wa. 90
1918 Pa Az NV. bach 1918 Ga ay se,5r,wa1f. so
elor partmeut. 40 no
$50 az, Or, b. .27.50l oc25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

FOR RENT-CROICE LOCATION, NEAR MASS
ave. and 22d st.-214s Florida ave-; IL rooms:
and painted. WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL. 1902
II st. oc22-21t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

FOR EXCHANGE
EARLY HAMPTON
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXCHANGES
See before selling exchanging your prop.
critics. We have large number Of lots on
Washington and Columbia Heights and in the
fashionable northwest section. CLEAR. Look
list of properties sold Washington
Heights. More than ALI. the other agents com
bined. in the last FIVE YEARS. These are
some Of them. viz:
5000, 900 SO. It. for the Alexander estate.
$50, 600 50. IT. for the Landsburg estate.
165, 900 So It. for the Sands estate.
MANY OTHERS.
See Us and secure INCOME properties for NON.
INCOME producers.
EARLY HAMPTON,
ocic4 SIS l4TH ST. NV.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
lines, It.. SOC. st, ST. 90. 1wk.. 81 3D. 1mo 81 10
FOR RENT.
FOR LEAsE-ONE OR MORE YEARs-THE TWO
story brick building st. NV, $50 It. west
pany mattress factory. The building IL
In the best business location. For further par.
tieulars gee
sWARTZEa1. RHEEM & HENsEy CO..
9I6 + ST..
ocs-eod.tf Or HENRY WELLS. 14lo st. NV.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
LemueI Hilton Jones.

A sad death occurred at Spring Hill
at an early hour Monday when
Lemuel Hilton Jones, one of the most
promising young men of the Bran
ham & Hughes breatehed his last. De-
ceased was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. W. Jones of Santa Fe, and was a
young man of fine character and man
ly bearing. He was in his nineteenth
year and was a favorite in his com
munity. with his fellow students and
the faculty, and the hopes of his fond
parents was conferred on him. He
became i'll with pneumonia about two
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
God With u.
. Matthew, l, 23.)

Contributed by Rev. j. w. Cherry)
A distinguished scholar asserts that
two principles underlie all religious:
First, there is something wrong
with man naturally and second, This
something wrong is made right by
connection with the higher powers.
Where men believe these things we
find them praying and the earnestness
and force of their prayers are deter
mined by the depth of the conviction
that God may be reached and His
blessings secured.
But who is God, and what is His
character? Is He loving or cruel, sell
fish or unselfish, just or unjust, pure
or impure?
May God be approached with the
assurance that He is anxious and
yearning to bless His creatures and
save them from sin and error?
These are questions men have asked
through the ages, and surely if God
will reveal anything to man He will
reveal the truth that will answer
these cries for light. For men are
Like children crying in the night,
Like children crying for the light,
And with no language but cry"
But how can this revelation be best
made to man?
Man receives any truth best when
it is embodied in a human life and
character.
A boy seventeen years old was en-
ployed at the door of a mine in an
eastern state. One day there was an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28

IF you SEE 1T IN OUR AID. IT'S so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28

he was moved with compassion. He
went.to him and bound up his wounds,
dressing them with oil and wine, and
then put him on his mule and brought
him TO an inn and took care of him.
The next day he took out four shill-
ings and gave them to the inkeeper.
Take care of him, he said, and
whatever more you may spend / will
myself repay you on my way back,
Twentieth Century Revised Tesla
ment
In the hero of the story we see
the likeness of the Christ. And we
are not to admire this picture as we
would a priceless jewel in the posses
sion of another.
This Christ-like character may be
ours, The blessed Christmas time
ought to be a time OF rejoicing, hap
py time.
But there is vast difference in the
ways in which men seek enjoyment.
One man gives himself up to eat
and drink in utter selfishness, caring
little or nothing about making others
happy, and not concerned about how
many may be miserable.
Another man finds his greatest
pleasure at this gracious season in try
ing to make others happy and his
greatest joy in the thought that so
many thousands enjoy as he does the
blessings and the love of God
The difference between these men
is a difference like that between star
dust and solar system.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28

weeks and fears for his recovery had
been felt for the past week. He was
a half brother of Mrs. r. K. Nichols
of Columbia and Claude Jones of Win
chester and nephew of Messrs. John,
TIP, Sam and Jim Ashton of Colum-
bia. The remains were brought to
the home of Mr.. J. B. Ashton on South
Main st. Monday afternoon. The fun
eral was at II O'Clock Tuesday at
the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church. conducted by Rev NJ. e.
Gabard, assisted by Rev. w. A. Pro-
vine. The interment was at Rose
Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
ABOUT NINETY TAILOR MADE
SUITS.

Every suit bran new, stylish, finely
tailored, some of them models of ele-
gance. and now they are to go at these
prices:
Eight $1,000 and $3.50 Suits, now
$3.50.
Fifteen $500 to $500 Suits, in
Grey Mixtures, Plaids, ETC., now 1890
Thirty-one $500 to $4,000 Suits, in
Brown, Black, Navy and Fancy Mix
lures, now $500
Forty-one very handsome $275 to
$500 Suits, most of them fine Broad
Cloth Suits, in Green. Brown, Black
and Navy; some of them beautifully
trimmed with Braid, Persian Bands,
ETC., now 1890
ALL THE RAIN COATS ARE MARK
ED DOWN FOR QUICK SELLING
TOO.
5 only $3.50 Rain Coats, now $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28

The saloon question is so quiet in
Columbia that one would think they
had already been closed, or, rather,
that the edict of the law had gone
forth. The edict of the people has; but
not the edict of the law. And, while
we believe, and with all confidence pre-
dict, that the Adams law will be ex-
tended to Columbia within the next
three months, and the saloons thereby
outlawed, still we have never belieV-
ed. and do not believe that they will
give up their life without struggle.
They will make some sort of fight,
some specious plea or other, (because
they have the money and can hire the
legal talent to do ii tor them) before
the legislature, and, when defeated
there, as they will be, will show their
sore toes and wounds and bleeding
rights" to the Governor, and plead for
another chance" or a little more
time" To meet and fight and finally
overcome them, the anti-Saloon peo-
pie should present an unbroken front
When it comes to considering the
new charter there will be opportunity
enough for them to disagree; but they
must not do so; they should settle all
their differences ard agree. If they
cannot all think alike, then the pre-
ponderance of opinion should prevail.
All their family washing should be
done here at home. None of their
dirty linen (if they have any, should
be taken to Nashville Their bill to
repeal the present charter will be sim
pie enough Their new charter should
be drawn and carefully considered
here at home, and when forwarded to
Nashville it should have behind it the
hearty support and cordial endorse
ment of every anti-Saloon man in
Maury county. And is it too much for
us to say that it will have? That is
where the Saloon advocates hope to
divide the anti-Saloon forces. That is
where the politicians who prefer to
train with the Saloon people will find
large loop-holes and plausible excuses
for getting out of the anti-Saloon
ranks and into the Saloon column.
That is where the business man, whose
conscience is hard and whose finan-
cial feelings are representative, will
find pretext for rushing to the pro
lection" of the business interests,
come veal or woe to the morals and
manhood of the community In short,
in the drawing of the new charter, and
agreeing or disagreeing upon its de-
tails-there is where the pie hunters
and fee grabbers will make their rush,
and that is where the pretenders will
desert the ranks of the true defenders
of law and order, good morals and
the Home. But the Old Guard will
stand, and they will conquer, and the
rights Of the Home and the will of
the people will prevail. Get not your
heart too firmly set upon any particu !
lar form for the new charter Get the |
saloons out of Columbia, and other
evils may be overcome later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
For Sale by all Leading Druggists

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sloan is reported seriously i'll at their
home in California.
Little Charlie Parkes is recovering
from his recent illness.
Mrs. Hutton is improving rapidly.
and her friends hope for her complete
recovery soon.
Mrs. Alex Titcomb. having receiv.
ed a letter to the effect that her son,
Hiram, was seriously III in the hospit-
al in Panama, sent cablegram Mon.
day, and received an answer the same
day, saying he was doing nicely and
would be out of the hospital soon.
Mr.. Monroe Parker is quite sick at
his home on School street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
Mrs. chas. Franklin.

Mrs Alex Lentz and son, Harrison,
reached Columbia Tuesday afternoon
from Birmingham, Ala, where they
We're called by the death of Mrs. Chas.
Franklin. She was survived by her
husband, mother, three brothers and
three sisters of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28

explosion in the mine and the boy
went down to rescue the men being
stifled below
He brought up three of them, but
in the effort to save a fourth man the
brave boy was overcome and when
he was found he was lying dead and
clinging to the man for whom he laid
down his life. If a father wanted to
teach his son the lesson of heroism, of
self-sacrifice, or devotion to others, let
him bring the son to a scene like that
at this mine.
The soul that would not be impress
ed by that. would be hard and ignoble
indeed.
The best possible way God could be
revealed to man was by dwelling in
human soul and shining upon the
world in a human life. Because this
is true the baby's low cry was heard
in the manager at Bethlehem.
Cold on his cradle the dew drops are
shining,
And low lies his head with the beast
of the stall"
In that Manager lay an infant body
and in that body dwelt human spir-
it. with as little knowledge and
as helpless as any human spirit
in any infant body. When
the child grew to manhood
and walked before His fellowmen
it was realized that in His human spir-
it and in closest union with it God
dwelt.
And this indwelling God is the
Christ we worship.
And He was called Immanuel-God
with us, dwelling in our human nature
and in our world.
If God is in every flower and in
every blade of grass as the life of all,
is it unreasonable to believe that
He could make His abode in human
spirit, even of an infant?
The Lord Christ came to show us
God.
This is done in the matchless teach
ing as that contained IN the parable
of the prodigal son. Like the father
in the parable, God forgives, clothes
and satisfies and loves the wandering
child who returns To Him.
But in the life of Jesus as well
the great parable shone forth, and
He dealt with the sinful and the pen
tent as the father in the parable with
mis- son.
But this revelation of God was not
'or us to gaze at as the sun in the
heavens realizing it is far beyond our
each.
Christ dwelt in mortal flesh that
Tod might be incarnated in every soul
Of man, that God might make His
lbode there, so that man might pray.
lot to God without, but to a God
within
One purpose of His coming was to
'eveal to man what he ought to be, |
he life he ought to live, the charac-
er he ought to develop.
This is revealed in the parable of |
he Good Samaritan, It is dull and |
iordid soul who can read it and not !
eel some desire to be that kind of |
nan, and do something like that. This
We are to be and to do. 1t is to be |
'ur daily effort, not in the great emer
,encies of life alone.
"A man was once going down from
jerusalem to Jericho when he fell |
nto the hands of robbers, who strip
ed him of everything and beat him,
nd went away, leaving him half dead.
IS it CHANGED a priest was going down
" that road. He saw the man, but
assed by on the opposite side. A Le-
lite, too, did the same; he come up to
he spot, but when he saw the man,
assed by >on the opposite side. But
Samaritan travelling that way came
49, he n tYTat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
THE SICK.

Mrs. W. o. Cherry Is seriously i'll
at her home in town.
Hinton Jones. son of Mrs. S. w.
Jones, Of Santa Fe, is critically III
with pneumonia at Spring Hill, where
he has been at school.
Mrs. W. B. Dobbins is quite sick
with rheumatism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

J. r. Walker to Miss Leila Sargent.
Miles Phineas Murphy to Miss Mary
Sue Hickman.
J. n. Jacobs to Miss Leaker Hood.
James McAIister to Miss Willie
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
DEATHS HARVEST.

The two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnson died Wednesday
at the parent home on Knob Greek.
The funeral and interment were at 10
O'Clock Thursday at Lockridge.