davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
SENIOR CLASS
HAS DEBATE
LADY MACBETH HELD TO BE
MORE WICKED THAN HER
HUSBAND.

Monday morning in the English
class room representatives of the
senior class held one of the most in
teresting debates in the history of
High School.
Their subject was, Resolved that
Lady Macbeth was more wicked than
Macbeth"
Atfirmatiye-George McFall Lizzie
Park, Jim Eta Oakley, Leila Wilkes,
Ruth Shields, Eugene Bostick.
Negative-Tom Jackson, M. B. Nc.
Lain, Alleen Ledbetter, Ruth Scott,
Pauline Journey.
Several of the debaters spoke for
a quarter of an hour 1t was evident
that they had thoroughly mastered the
play. After much deliberation the
judges decided in favor of the affirma-
tive.
OF the debaters Miss Ruth Scott
had the honor of making the best
speech and Tom Jackson was a close
second
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
REELFOOT LAKE
STATES CONTROL
AS PUBLIC FISH AND GAME PRE-.
SERVE, OBJECT OF PRO-
CEEDINGS BEGUN.

UNION CITY, Tenn, Nov. S.-The
first legal steps to have Reelfoot Lake
declared a public fish and game pre-
serve under the control of the State
of Tennessee, were taken today by the
State. Suit was filed in the Obion
County Circuit Court late today by
States Attorney General Chas. T.
Gates and D. j. Caldwell, Attorney
General for the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, against the West Tennessee
Land Company, w. NJ. Wilson and the
heirs of j. d. Patterson, deceased.
The suit is brought on the relation
ship of the State for the purpose of
declaring the charter of the land COM
pany void, enjoining the land company
from exercising any control or owner
ship over Reelfoot Lake, which it now
does, and to declare all outstanding
titles void, thus decreeing the lake to
be public property under the control
of the State.
Reelfoot Lake sprung into later day
prominent when Capt Quentin Rankin,
attorney for the land company, was
killed last year on its bank by the
night riders, who were bitterly con-
testing the right of the iand company
70 control fishing or hunting on the
lake, which is recognized as one of
the principal game preserves in the
South
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
TWO BROTHERS TO
CONTEST LAST WILL
OF MISS JACKSON
ESTATE VALUED AT QUARTER OF
A MILLION, WILL Sc SUBJECT
OF LITIGATION.
R. JACKSON CHIEF BENEFICIARY
Deceased Leaves $1,000 to Worthy
Charities, Remainder Of the Vast
Estate Going to one Of Her Broth
ers-AbIe Array of Legal Talent.

Disposing of an estate valued at
approximately quarter Of a million
OF dollars the will OF the late Miss
Mamie Jackson, of Mt Pleasant. was
filed for probate in the County Court
/ this morning The will makes the
/ brother of the deceased. who was with
her at the time of her death, Refus
S. Jackson, the chief beneficiary. Ten
thousand dollars are bequeathed to
charities and the remainder to her
brother
That contest of the will in the
Circuit Court is imminent was DEM
onstrated this morning when notice
was given in the County Court at the
probate Of the will The papers will,
it is expected, be filed at an early
date, and the case will then go to the
Circuit Court, where it will be tried.
1t is expected that the suit will not
stop short of the Supreme Court. It
is understood that undue influence will
be the chief ground alleged in the
contest.
Miss Jackson was unmarried a
member of the wealthy Jackson family
of Mt Pleasant, one of the most prom
inent families of Middle Tennessee.
For many years she had been in poor
health. She with her three brothers
tot - oh
$1000000. Her brothers, Charles
Jackson and CRANBERRY Jackson, will
be the contestants.
Miss Jackson left to the Old Wo-
mans Home at Memphis, $4,000, and
an equal sum to some charity in New
York. Her will also provides for the
erection of costly mauso-
leum. The residue of the estate was
given to Rufus Jackson former editor
Of the Mt. Pleasant Chronicle and at
present residing in New Mexico for
the benefit of his wife's health
There is an able array of legal
talent on both sides and it is expected
hat the suit will prove TO be one of
he most warmly contested and inter-
esting in the history of Maury county.
J. T. Hughes is the executor of the
estate and he and the proponent will
,e represented by John H. Dining
md Hatcher & Hatcher, while the con-
will be represented by w. s.
fleming and H. P. Figuers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
PASTORS DIDN'T
FORM A UNION
ONLY THREE MINISTERS AN
SEVERED CALL AND ACTION
WAS DEFERRED

The call for meeting of ministers
Tuesday for the purpose of or
ganizing a pastors union resulted in
the assembling of three of the pastors
Of the local churches in the study of
Rev. George Mack at nine O'Clock.
on account of the absence of the 9th
err ministers no action toward the for
nation of union was taken. Another
meeting for this purpose will be held
next Monday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12

FAMILIAR workin too hard.
Think I'll sit down and chat with you
anyhow until he comes down.
las was goin to remark. little
girl resumed the colonel after he had
arranged himself comfortably in the
big armchair I've got some rather
peculiar notions about keepin young
I'm long ways from being an old
man yet, but I've been around here a
considerable time, and maybe | can
give you some pointers on what every
woman wants to know.
u reckon you've heard that old song
about woman bein' as old as she
looks, while mans just as old as he
feels. Well, there's some truth in the
distinction, for looks have a whole
lot more to do with woman than
man; but, all the same, it's the feelin'
that counts in the long run, and it
counts Just as much for one sex as
1t does for the other. You're goin' to
be young, honey, just as long as you
feel young, and If you feel young the
looks will take care of themselves.
Now, there's a good deal more in that
statement than can work out for you
while Williams gettin' into his dress
Shirt but it all SINNERS down to this
that the way to keep young Is to quit
CROWN old That's what they call a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
Colonel
John Sneed'S
Conversations
on Domestic
Problems
Copyright. 1909. BY c. 5. Yost
III. How to Keep Young.
Copyright, 1903. by c. 5. Yo.r

WYDI\G Mrs. Rollins was dress
for the opera when ColOn3
Sueel. her father. entered. To.
old gentleman threw up hi
hands in mock establishment an-
ebuckled with delight.
,yIy. my. my. child" he exclaimed
"rau look rs fine as the queen II
sbeha, And I'll bet" he added. you're
a do-sone sight prettier Turn around.
honey and let me get sort of piano.
ramic view Of you"
With an irdulgent smile Mrs Rol-
Hns revolved.
The more look the better | like
f." said the colonel But the wrap
PIN isn't any too good for what's in
side of it, And that reminds me that
| haven't kissed you yet You dazzled
me so plum forgot Kind of turn your
cheek up to one side so won't muss
ANYTHING. There now But-but"-
The colonel was running the end of
bis tongue over his lips, and there was
a puzzled expression on his face.
whats the matter. papa% asked
Mrs. Rollins. with twinkling eyes.
The brand don't seem quite famil-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
KILLS TO STOP THE FIEND.

The worst foe for II years of John
Deye. of Gladwin, Mich, was a run
ming ulcer He paid doctors over
$4,000 without benefit. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve killed the ulcer and
cured him. Cures Fever-Sores, Boils,
Felons, Eczema, Salt Rhcum. Infalli-
BILE for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Corns, csc at GEO. S. ALCORNS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12

lar, - be answer
ed. What is it,
honey ?"
"Oh. it's just a
little touch of
r 0 u g e, daddy
that's ALL"
HUH" grunt-
ed the colonel.
II thought so.
B e in min t o
paint the lily al
ready, are you?
Well. | don't take
much stock in
artificial colors,
but | reckon the
prime iple's all
right. You see
but, by the way,
where's william?
Dressin', Ell? Just
got home? I'm
afraid that boy is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12

pany-wh hen she's
sick, in fact. and
don't W a mt t o
show It.; then |
t b / n k | t. S a | |
right to put up a
good S trai g b t
bluff. But, honey,
don't you get the
II 0 tion in your
head that you've
g o t to s w a b
arc u II d with a
paint brush every
time you go out.
No man ever put
a color in a jar
t b a t was any
where n ar as
fine as the tints
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12

kles ii begin to multiply. You'll look
old, and. what's more. honey, you'll
feel old. The backbone was made to
support your head, and when the sup
port begins to get wabbly you can't
brace up the superstructure with tot
let creams
Not that I'm against toilet creams;
bless your life, no. | believe in a
woman lookin' as handsome as she
can as long as she can, and when
see one of sixty, as | do every day
or so over home massagin' her neck
and rubin goose grease, or whatever
1t is, into her cheeks, why, l glory in
her spunk But-and | want you to
get this straight in your mind. honey
If she didn't have a straight back
and stiff upper lip she wouldn't be
dom that sort of thing When your
spinal column begins to droop you be-
gin to quit carin much about your
looks. If you haven't got enough am
bitiOn to hold your shoulders back
you're not goin' to have enough to
rub the crows feet from the corners
of your eyes, and the only thing you
can do is to get some red and white
paint and cover up the cracks. But
paint. my dear, won't keep you young.
It's all right in an emergency. | be-
lieve every woman ought to have a
little paint on her toilet table for use
when there are dark circles around
her eyes and no color in her cheeks
and she's compelled to go out in COM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12

In a woman's face, and if she don't
keep 'em buried under artificial pig
ments they'll stay with her as long as
she holds herself erect with face to the
front and gets all the joy she can out
of life. A straight back and a stitf
upper lip, little girl, beat all the cos
metics on earth"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
DIR. DINWlDDIE
IN PARSONAGE

Rev. A. G.. Dinwiddie, pastor of the
First Methodist church, has moved in
to the parsonage on Ninth street,
which has been repaired at a cost of
several hundred dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12

Subscribe for The Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

There will be a special open golf
tournament at Haleiwa week from
next Sunday. Clifford Kimball will
hold open house, and all golfers are in
vited to be present.
Soccer players will meet at the
rooms of the Scottish Thistle Club. in
the Young building, on Friday, Octo-
Der %, at O'Clock. Representatives
of all teams are requested to be
present.
A horse, harnessed to delivery
wagon, made bite at the shoulder of
young woman on King street. near
Bethel, yesterday morning. Luckily,
the bite was short, and though the OBJ
ject of this equine attack was badly
scared, she suffered only slight injury.
Paul Burns, well known and respect
ed as baseball magnate and allround
sportsman, has been promoted to the
rank of lieutenant in the National
Guard of Hawaii. Burns has shown
himself to be an efficient soldier and
marksman, as well as a good sports
man.
Major Pratt has recorded several
4fhltu 0iANS iCGCulif ne has sofa the
Cleghorn beach property beyond Dia-
mond Head to Richard Ivers. and has
also sold several lots in the Pratt NJ
uanu Valley tract, as well as making
a big sale of Maui property for con
sideration of several thousand dollars.
Bids for the completion of the final
work on the Oahu belt road have been
opened. This is for the building of a
stretch of road of about one and a
quarter miles in the Kahana beach see
ton. John Emmeluth put in the lowest
bid, Sl5,240. the work to be com
pleted within 120 days. The bids are
referred to the road committee.
Jack MeFadden and Charles Graham
appeared before Judge Andrade yester-
| day morning. The latter. who solieits
| advertisements for a living, objected
to the former, an ex-pugilist, annoying
him IN a saloon. Judge Andrade gave
warning TO them both, telling them
| to keep the peace, stay out of saloons
I and keep away from each other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21

capital. PA
PAID Up Val Bid Ash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
HIPA BRINGS CONCORD
THROUGH RECORD TRIP
Twenty One Hours From Kukuihaele to
Honolulu Is Going Some


The schooner Concord came into port
yesterday afternoon after a record trip
from Hawaii. At six o'clock ON Tues
day afternoon she left Kukuihaele, Ha-
wall and Immediately ran into a fresh
easterly blow.
With all sail set and the wind almost
over her quarter she ran down the
channel towards the lee side of Maui.
Captain Hipa thought it best to take
the Lanai channel and not to stand to
the leeward of Lanai so as to get the
wind. In the Lanai channel the wind
was light, with varying puffs over the
hills. But, with the wind almost abeam
the schooner slid along until she was
clear of the channel and off Molokai
This was sometime yesterday morn
ing, soon after sunup. Then the con-
cord, without ballast and floating like
a feather on the water. ran into a very
strong blow. They reefed down the
D.ainsail and doused the foresail, then
began to reach for Diamond Head.
Even with shortened sail the schoon-
er, light as she was, dumped herself
into the seas and took wave after wave
over her lee bow. Water came over the
lee rail amidships several times and the
helm had to be eased to allow her to
right herself.
When she slipped into the harbor yes
terday afternoon, she looked as though
she had been through some hard pill
kia. The dinghy was skewed from her
lashings, the galley looked as though
something hard had hit it and the reef
in the mainsail spoke of stormy
weather.
Captain Hipa is one of two Hawa
ian captains. Captain Sam of the
Moi Wahine. is the other one. The
former stated, after he had made a
clever landing at the old Kinau wharf
that he had never known such a blow
to the leeward of Molokai and that he
was glad to come through, light as the
schooner was, unchanged.
The recent impetuosity of the trades
have made quite some little trouble
along the coast of the islands during
the last few days and Captain Hipa
states that all sailing vessels should
look out for strong easterly winds and
high surf at all landing places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21

"23.125 on 800 paid. f54 per cent.
paid. *2S IL, seller 10.
Session Sales.
100 Hutchinson, 1925; 200 Olaa,
5.125; % Haw. Ag. Co. (seller 10Y, 230;
los Oahu Sug. Co., 31.75; 100 McBryde,
Alps.
Between Boards.
$4,000 Olaa IS, 100125; $1,000 Hilo
R. R. 6s, 190125; 10 Hutchinson,
1925; 10 Oahu Sug. CO.. 31.75; $50
Onomea, so; Is Pioneer, isl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
BARGAIN In HOMESTEAD

On accent of intended departure of
the owner, fine property in Kalihi
valley, less than three miles from the
King street ears, on road that is
being put in repair by the government.
There is twelve-room dwelling, stable
with two stalls and carriage house.
Running water on the premises and
never drying spring. Seven acres
of land, all under cultivation and
planted with fruit trees and garden
An ideal spot for home far from the
rush and hustle of the city. For par
ticulars apply to H. S. Crane, Hawaiian
Co, Ltd, 65 S. King street, tele-
phone IS. S4S7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
VOCAL.

HUGO HERZER. Teacher OF Singing.
Season 1909-10 from Sept. 20 June.
inclusive. Studio 20-22 Kapiolani
Building. Residence telephone 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
MARRIED.

AND for cribs. baby carriages, or 60
carts, see J. Hopp & Co. They have
many styles of go-earts and carriages,
one go-eart is only e2.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
= NAME OF STOCK.

Honolulu, Wednesday, Oct. 90, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
SEAMSTRESS.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio 1-5
Beretania. Practical 3-months' pri-
waite course. Acting. Elocution. Mon
ologues, Vaudeville, Dancing. Read
ing, Grace Culture. Phone g.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
ANTI-ALCOHOlIC
POWDERS FATAL
TO JERSEY MAN
Investigation Follows Poisoning
of William Price. of
Malaga.

MALAGA, Feb 22.-As the result OF
an investigation instituted by relatives
of William Price of this place. who
died last week of what was supposed to
be gastritis. evidence has been gather
ed indicating that death was due to
taking an overdose of anti alcoholic
powders"
1t is stated that Price had taken anti
alcoholic powders on former occasions,
and on at least three occasions he was
seized with attacks of illness when he
had been drinking similar to those that
preceded his death
Coroner j C, Edwards yesterday
said:
In my Investigation l have learned
something about the anti-alcohoiic
powders taken by Price, and expect to
collect conclusive evidence on that point
when | go to vineland tomorrow to ex-
anime the two physicians who were
called in to save his life. know from
my own experience that many persons
give these drink cures TO their relatives,
and in their anxiety to effect the quick
est cure they may give an overdose
Sometimes they give double doses
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
STOLE ROLLS FOR
HUNGRY FAMILY;
ESCAPES JAIL
thH 1ItH Ill
Aaron Londis Tells Judge Pa
fhetic Story Regarding Theft
at Doctors House.

The plea that his wife and children
had nothing to eat for the last three
days saved Aaron Londis, of 80 Boyd
street. from going to prison TO-DAY
Londis was caught in the act of steal
ing DR.. Ludwig Sattlers milk and rolls
early today by Driver Louis Bennett
and Policeman Honish, of the Fourth
Precinct station,
DIR. Sattler lives across the street
from the police station. He had been
missing his rolls and milk for the last
three weeks and complained to the po-
lie. Driver Bennett was on guard in
the sergeant's room a few minutes after
6:30 O'Clock, when he says he saw Lon
dis smble along and appropriate the
milk and rolls. Bennett and Honish
followed the man to Lille street and
Eighteenth avenue. arresting him there
before he could get away with the
rolls When the prisoner told his story
Judge Herr let the man, who is 81 years
old, go, with r reprimand.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
HARVARD NEPHEW
OF ROOSEVELT IS
KILLED BY FALL
West Orange Boy Topples from
Sixth=Story Window OF
DormitOry.

Stewart Douglas Robinson, son of
Douglas Robinson, of Hutton Park,
West Orange. and nephew of President
Roosevelt, who was 10 years old and a
Junior at Harvard, was killed instantly
yesterday by fall from his brothers
window in the sixth story of Hampden
Hall, one of the most exclusive dormi-
tories attached to the Harvard Univer-
sity. He lay dead at the corner Of
Pimpton street and Massachusetts ave-
nue., while his companions, Hamilton
Fish, Francis Burr and Henry Sergeant
Appleton. all of the Harvard football
team, lay asleep in suite No. A of tho
dormitorv. from window of which the
young man S death drop occurred.
All four of the students had PASSED
the night al frolic in the clubhouse
of the A. ID. Club. an organization OF
high standing among the university
fraternities.
An investigation showed that Robin
son had stumbled over Il rug in trying
10 open a window while i'll and had
pitched headlong through the sash
Death was instantaneous, for the col
legian's brains were dashed out. He
bit the sidewalk with such force that
medical men wondered most of his
bones were not smashed by the inn
pact.
Douglas Robinson, the lads father,
was at his town house, Az Madison
avenue, New York city. and when he
received word of the accident took the
express for Boston. Mrs. Robinson and
Miss Robinson were in Washington.
They were notified, and hurried home.
The body viii be taken to the New
York home, and the funeral will be
held from there.
Robinson was born in the West Or
ange house Until he was 10 he was
tutored by the family governess and
then attended the Dearborn Morgan
School in Orange When this became a
girls school and the Carteret Academy
was established, he became a student
there He was graduated and entered
Harvard. where his brother, M. d, Rob
inson, was sophomore. Another
brother. Theodore Douglas Robinson,
was graduated in 1904
Young Robinson was a member of
several fraternities and debating So
cietles Among them were the Sphinx,
Institute of ITO, Hasty Pudding. D.
K e. and the A. d. clubs This year
he had been first substitute on the
tconttnued ON sixth Paeeo
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
LOCAL EVENTS ON ANNIVERSARY
OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Newark West
and A NJ.
IN
of
9th societ
Advisory
will banquet tonight the
a
Bowery street..
Guards of Columbus will give their annual military ball
a and
o Mary' paris
parish
a
Formal
tonigh
Christian Endeavor
will
I. A a
Music in their hall Hudson Hartford tonight
Alumni
Elm and
n Highs street Market
a. hurchh hall.
Charles NJ Stevens
Celuloid Club lis and
Young
hail. Springfield
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-22
IN GAY FEATHERS
NEWARK EAGLES
CELEBRATE TO-DAY
Dedication of New Home and
Washington Anniversary
the Dual Incentive.

With ponp and panoply the Newark
Eagles, assisted by aeries from different
parts of the State, are today celebrating
the anniversary of the birth of George
Washington, and also, with elaborate
ceremony. dedcating their new home in
West Park street.
Along Market and Broad streets mer-
chants have decorated with flags and
bunting, pictures of Washington. are
in every window, and in many places
are signs with the words "Welcome
r. o. e. Great crowds line the route
of march and are awaiting with i'm
patience the appearance of the gallant
brothers of liberty. truth, justice and
equality,
Besides Newark Aerie No. A. seventy
five others will take part In the great
demonstration, fifteen of them accom-
panied by their own bands of music.
The parade will start from the corner
OF Market and Washington streets
promptly at 2:S0 p, M, and will traverse
the following line of march
From the starting point to High
street, to Springfield avenue, back TO
Market, to Broad, to Court, returning
to Market, thence to Market, to Penn
sylyania depot, back to Broad on Mar
ket, to Park place, to aLckawanna ave-
nue., to Plane street. to Central avenue
to Broad and then to the new home.
formerly the Jeffersonian Club. al Is
West Park street.
Larger Quarters Needed.
For the proper entertainment of the
guests and visiting brethren, there is
"open house" on West Park street and
refreshments to make glad the heart
of man. in the old rooms at S5 Market
street. 1t is with great regret that the
order leaves the scene so fraught with
pleasant memories, but the neds of the
fast growing aerie and the inevitable
desire of successful organization to
expand made the change to larger
quarters necessary.
The guests of Newark Aerie, No. A.
will sit down to sunptuous banquet
at the Holland House at G. 80 tonight
Prominent among those ocupyink the
seats of honor will be: Senator p j.
Monahan, of Philadelphia; the grand
worthy president of the order; Senator
Timothy ID. Sullivan, of New York;
Judge James W. Mccarthy of Jersey
City; Amiel Marum. the grand old
man" of New Jersey Eagles; Past
Worthy President ID. J Burke, of Eliza
beth; Vice President Patrick Dugan, of
tContfnued ON second PaseD