davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
BY PAUL n. 5RUskE.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 10
There exists a general impression In
fandom that the southern trip OF a
big league baseball team is sort or
pleasure jaunt in which sightseeing
combines with luxurious appointments
In the way OF accommodations and
little baseball appears as sideline.
The scene OF the whole being laid in
the proverbially sunny south Is per-
haps to blame for this impression.
bugs compelled 10 remain in their
northern homes during the month OF
March naturally being OF the opinion
that the balmy atmosphere is a cincn
in itself
WELL FORGET IT.
There are some pleasant features
connected with the annual southern
trip of baseball club, but, particular
ly under a taskmsster like Hughie
Jennings, there Is no scarcity OF good,
honest toll for the men whom be COM
mands.
Nor is the important fact TO be lost
sight OF that the bail players are not
yet eligible to cent or salary. being
paid only for the actual league season.
Their main expenses on the trip are,
of course, paid by the management OF
the club, but there is always more or
less call for small change. and II Is
mighty scarce after a long winter
which most OF the men have spent in
idleness.
The gathering for the start OF such
a trip brings out many pleasant feat
ures. The men. most OF whom have
been separated since the conclusion
of the season. have a joyous sort OF a
reunion and. on the way to the train
ing quarters there Is always a run
ming fire OF gossip and anecdote. Soon
after the train leaves Detroit, Mana
ger Jennings passes round the green
roll which represents the eats. The
NUMBER or meals enroute Is calculated
and each OF the men is given 81 10
blow on the occasion OF each SEIZED
uled visit 10 the dining car.
The arrival at the training quarters
finds the men pretty thoroughly tired
out from the journey and pobcdy re.
mains up very late that night. In
fact, taking the Detroit bunch as a
whole, there Is never any trouble
about the careful observation of the
bedtime hour. Eleven o'clock Is yes
per for the Tiges and few OF them are
about after 10.
THERE is BUT. ONE MAN ON
THE CLUB THIS YEAR, TO ALL
APPEARANCES, OVER WHOSE
HABITS HUGHIE JENNINGS SEEMS
TO EXERCISE THE LEAST APPRE
TENSION AND THIS Is A STATE
MENT WHICH 1T rs VERY DOUBT
Fun IF ONE COULD TRUTHFULLN
MAKE REGARDING ANY OTHER
AGGREGATION IN THE BIC
| LEAGUES. -
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

The fan who has an idea that the
main function Of these spring trips 10
sightseeing has another guess coming.
Let him 90 through the program laid
out above, with the men, and he
wouldn't leave the hotel to take ad-
vantage Of a pass to the best show
ever staged.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

In the next block to the hotel Is
the most famous and historic struc-
;ure in the south-the Alamo-where,
in the stormy days OF Texas early
history, little handful OF pioneers
fought of the Mexican hordes for
weeks until finally forced to succumb
to the weight of numbers In a mas
sacre from which no messenger sur
vived 10 tell the tale. The Detroit
party passes the quaint old stucco
structure four times daily. for It Is
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

Job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co. is John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

As long a. have . chance to,
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

Among the Americas bicycle riders who
are racing I'm Berlin at the present
time are Floyd mcfarland. Walter
Demara and James Moran.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
REALTY BOARD TO
PUSH AMENDMENT
Measure to Put Burden OF
Taxation on Corporations of
State Is IndOrSed

great gain in membership has re-
Gently been made by the Sam Francisco
real estate board. Within the last six
weeks so leading capitalists and owners
of real estate have. Joined the organ
ization. The announcement of matters
to be taken up for the benefit of realty
owners and for the general good of the
city has increased public interest Wis
IDLY. In addition to this. the success
board appeared before the state board
of equalization. in support of the as
sessments of San Francisco properties
by Assessor Dodge. has had a strong
effect. 1t is now matter of history
that the work done by the assessment
committee of the real estate board was
chief factor in preventing an increase
in the rate of assessments in San Fran
cisco.
The next matter to be taken up by
the real estate board will be. probably
the support of the constitutional
amendment which provides for sepa-
rating assessments in California. I'm
der the terms of this proposed amend
ment. which is very long. the state as
sessment for state purposes, that is, to
provide money for the expenses of the
state, would be made on public service
corporations. Such corporations include
steam railroads, street railroads, gas
and electric corporations. water COM
panies and other institutions of the
same general character.
The assessment of counties and cities
will be to provide for. their own ex
penses. This is the measure which was
largely fostered by the labors of Pro
fessor PEehn of the University of Cali
fornia, as it went through the legisla-
ture.
To this system of taxation the San
Francisco real estate board has given.
lis support. No postal card ballot of
the members has been taken, but the
directors of the organization are de-
eIared to be unanimously in favor of
the measure.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
IONNEVOLD SHOWS
LANDSCAPES in OIL
Some Attractive Pictures Hung
|. in Ar Rooms and Artists
Local Studios
Mrs. Rose Hooper PIotner VIII
Exhibit Her Latest Minia=
ture Paintings
By Margaret Marshall DoYle

on view at Gumps galleries and the
Hegelson srt rooms in Fillmore street
are Is or 20 very attractive oil land
scapes in the warm rich tone that
marks the general work OF c. .Ionne-
void OF these ii is hard to make a
choice. though perhaps the most re-
markable is his moonlight scene during
a heavy storm II is beautiful wood
land setting. with trees wind tossed
and grasses bent by the heavy rain.
The threatening masses OF gray clouds
are momentarily, parted. however. let
ting through silver food of moon
light that touches the whole dark night
with a wealth Of radiant light It is
large canvas and is Beautifully
worked up with a warmth and depth OF
feeling that is marvellous.
In the artists studio in the DeIbert
block in Van Ness avenue there are
"a number of equally interesting scenes.
many Of them real many taken from
ideal landscapes IN Jonnevold's fertile
brain. Fifteen Of these csnvases are
shortly TO be sent back 70 tie painters
old home in Norway. and many of his
iate works NAV later in the year De
Pat on exhibition IN this city.
JonnevoId does very good. true work.
IlS preference being for the dark in
tone Two Of his recent works how
ever. are in a lighter color They were
lately on view at the Berkeley art as
sociatiOn's exhibition and created much
favorable criticism for the delicacy of
coloring in sky and water. One of
these is entitled sunset Scene" TIE
other is called sunset on the Coast" :"
The largest and 10 many the most
appealing canvas ins tie studio is
scene Of eucalyptus trees painted oUi
near The park after a sunset hour. juSs
before tile after glow fades into night
i Is a wonderful landscape. a brilliant
crimson light touching up the trees
and grass and water with a warm
rosy glow thai blends beneath the
painters skillful brush Ia rich golden
brown Two or three cows are brows-
ing near the quiet pool in the fore
ground and sky and clouds and high
bushv grass ere bathed with glory by
the last OF The suns rays IL is beau
1iful ur3s in conception and eXecu-
1ion. and is strong sample Of Jonne-
vold's style at his best
HuDg directly below is a painting in
striking contrast Il is done in q
totally different way. representing a
cloudy dar toward the twilight hour
The whole canvas is ia subdued tone
in shades Of green and gray. The green
gray eucalyptus trees are oVershadOwed
hr q lowering gray sky the grass
grown road sd the foreground leads
down and through the deep dark green
- the canyon 10 the distant graT
N cen hills. II is an eNQuisitely handled
enc. rain threatened painted in the
deep peace that usually precedes
storm.
Many Of The painters most attractive
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
PORTUGUESE SOCIETY
DIRECTORS ORGANIZE
Supreme President Names Com
mittees for the Year

SAN LEANDRo, Oct. 23.-The board
of directors of the supreme council Of
the United Portuguese Society CT Cal,-
fornia has organized by electing tie
following officers:
President John 6. Mattos Jr: vice president
o. F. Cunha: secretary f. l. Lemos: directors
J. Pereira g. F. Pereira. A. ]. Pinchero A. Y.
Rodriguez. J. r. Mendonca and ]. V Silva.
Committees were appointed by Su-
preme President J. V. Pereira as fol-
lows
Printing !. q. Mattos A. ]. Lemos. " b da
Csmara. credentials. NJ A. Silva. A. !. Silva. &.
J. Augusta: appeals. Manuel Fraga. A. +. Gun
ha Jesse H. Woods: laws. A. A. Sarmento. J. c.
da Silveira. 81. +. Trigeiro; mileage, NJ. e. Aze-
vedo. a. j. Serineo, j. NJ Rose jurisprudence.
r. /. de Freitas NJ. p. Rosa. VI. Mitchell +.
VI. Avila. 4. /. Lemos: arbitration. T. V. Pereira
Tex of6ciol. l.. Gonsalves. J. B. Mendonea J.
V Arila. Mammal Ranfisfa
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

of great men f.r animals. gives an
amusing account of Chateaubriand and
his monkey When he was engaged in
preparing Fontanes works for the
press. on returning one day he was
met by his monkey. All, you rogue"
said Crateaubriand. your shamefaccd
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

waste paper basket. and there were
the manuscripts. The monkey had
watched his master. and as he had
seen him fold 2 sheet of paper and tear
il into four. so ne had dealt with
tOntanes writings. With much labor
they were pieced together and after
ward published
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

look tells of mischief The monkey
was chained up. but, as things did not
appear much disturbed. ChateaubriaEd
thought no more of the matter until
it was time TO resume work. Fontanes'
manuscripts were not 10 be found. At
last Chateaubriand looked into the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

Prudential Agents are
now canvassing in this
vicinity. They have a
most vital story to tell
of how Life Insurance
has saved the home,
protected the widow,
and educated the chill
dren. Let them tell it
to you.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

system The Puden
al ha and designed principally for Premiums range from
collected weekly Agents who call at the
homes the PcyhOders The issued to TO- for
fTomS up, on lives of
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

ARTHUR Z. B0LES, Manager, Army and Navy Depart
ment, 7o67-s Humboldt Savings Bank Building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
MONKEY PLAYS HAVOC
WITH MASTERS WORK

Chateaubriand Finds Writings
i'm Waste Basket
A Paris paner. dealing with TIE love
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
SEND FOR OUR BOOK


1t is sent free upon request
This book contains much valuable Information
about the hair.
\ SAMPLE OF HERPTCIDE
viii be sent with the book if the request is accom-
panied by 10c IN postage and addressed to Dept
SAB, The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

NOEL II. JACKS, Manager, Ordinary Department.,
Rooms 706-7-S, Humboldt Savings Bank Building
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
SEASON TICKETS
NOV ON SALE
FAIR PAsTEEoARos CAN BE PUR-
CHASED FROM ANY LOCAL
MERcHANT-cHEAPER.

Season tickets for the Fair. for
both days and the night Horse show
are now on sale with the different
merchants in the town and will re-
main on sale until Tuesday at noon,
September 14th. After the noon
hour on this date there will not be
another season ticket sold. Persons
buying these season tickets get five
tickets at the price of four and while
there are coupons attached to the
tickets stating on which days they
are good for, that does not specially
mean that the tickets cannot be used
on any other day, but on the other
hand, they can all be used the same
day if the party buying them so de-
sires to use them in that manner.
This is done in order that men of
large families NAV buy these season
tickets and take the advantage of the
reduction in price and take the entire
family to the fair
The same is the case with the Horse
Show tickets. Five Tickets can be
bought at the price of four 1t will
be saving of money to those who
will attend the fair every day and the
Horse Show every night to avail them
selves of the opportunity of buying
tickets at the reduced prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
SENI0k CLASS
NAMES OFFICERS
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS MEET AT
ATSENA=UM AND PERFECT
ORGANIZATION.

An enthusiastic meeting of mex
years Senior Glass 81 the High school
was held Thursday morning at the
Athenaeum. The class met with Prof
NJ P Morton. principal, and perfected
organization for the coming term. OF
icers were elected as follows: Robt.
Gilbreath, president: Lillian Denton.
vice-president and Willioughby Jack
son, secretary and treasurer.
The following committees were
named: Glass Colors-Miss Sarah
Samuels, Miss Lizzie Parks, Henry
Shelton; Glass Yell-Tom Jackson,
Eldridge Denham and Miss Eunice
Polk; Entertainment-Clar Fry,
Miss Ruth Shields, Miss Lizzie Parks.
Miss Ruth Scott.
The outlook for a big Senior Glass
at the fall term is bright and it is
now pretty well assured that the at
tendance will be equal to that of last
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
c. B. TATE RE
ELECTED MANAGER
LYNNVlLLE BALL TEAM CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL SEASoN-DlREC-
TORS HOLD MEETING.

Special to The Herald.
LYNNVILLE, Tenn, Sept 6.-Tne
Lynnville base ball season has come
to a close and the team has disband
ed. While this has not been as sue
cessful a year as last from a winning
standpoint, still the season has been
NEST satisfactory from money
standpoint and also from the point
of winning. Last season the team
did not go up against such hot compe-
tition as the team did this season
and taking this into consideration the
team did excellent work in the man
ner in which the record of the Lynn
Vile ball club has been sustained.
Out OF the games played four We're
tied and the winnings and losses
were about even. At a meeting of
the directors of the association Satur-
day C. B. Tate was reelected manager
for next season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
BUGGY WRECKED;
OCCUPANTS HURT
DR.. RCsN'NC'S HORSE SAW AN
AUTO AND SHED INTO COURT
HOUSE CURLING.

A serious accident was narrowly
averted Sunday morning when Dr. H.
G Roskind and Frank Smith We're
out driving Immediately in front of
stephenson's drug store an automobile
was standing and just as the buggy
drove up the driver of the machine
cranked up, which caused the horse
to shy to one side and in doing so
before Dr. Rosliin could get him I'M
der control he had run the buggy
upon the court house curbing and
Dr. Roskind and Mr.. Smith were
brown violently to the ground. DR..
Roskind receiving bruises about the
head. hip and shoulder. Smith was
not hurt to any extent as he landed on
package of pamphlets he had in
his trousers pocket, but his clothes
were badly torn. The buggy was
overturned and torn up badly. The
horse did not become really fright
ened and did not run more than ten
steps, but walked UP to the court
house lawn and quietly began graz
ing.
A large crowd soon gathered at the
scene and all testified that the horse
only SHE'D at the sudden cranking of
the car but that the driver of the
machine was in no way responsible
for the damages done. At first DR..
Roskind was of the opinion that he
was entitled to damages, but was
soon convinced that the machine was
standing perfectly still and that the
driver was in no way responsible.
The machine was foreign and con-
tanned two ladies and a gentleman
besides the chauffeur.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
500 REWARD 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature i'll doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith In It's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list Of testi-
monials
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo o.
Sold BY all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall'c Family Pills for consti-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
COMBINED SHOWS
COMING HERE
RIIEEALO BILLS WILD WEST AND
PAWNEE BILLS GREAT
FAR WEST.

Buffalo Bills Wild West and Paw
nee Bits Great Far West, combined
shows coming to Columbia on the
18th of october.
This is a settled fact S. H Field
err contracting agent for the great
combined shows was In Columbia
Sunday and remained over until this
morning, making contracts for
grounds. bill boards, etc. He called
at the Office of The Herald and in the
course of his remarks stated that the
report going the rounds that Col.
Cody was no longer with the show
was a mistake Col Cody Is still
with the great shows and appears at
each performance. The show is far
superior to anything that was ever
mt on OF the kind. 1t far surpasses
its former efforts"
Mr.. Fielder stated further that the
neople of Columbia and Maury county
would have a chance in this show to
see something beyond the ordinary
and that the entertainment furnished
and the accommodation accorded the
,atrons would cause them to wonder
how II could be done at the price OF
= a.,G..tnp
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
NORMAN DALE OPENS
WILLIAMS SCHOOL

Owing to the illness of Prof. Frank
Williams, who was recently attacked
with typhoid fever, Normal Dale, of
Columbia, who was visiting relatives
in Huntsville, will assist in opening
the fall term of the Williams school.
Several weeks will probably expire
before Prof. Williams is again able to
teach
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
VAUGHN c. NICHOLSON
GET THE CONTRACT

Vaughn & Nicholson have been
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton of the concrete pavement on the
East side of High street from Col. J.
C. Wooten's corner to West Seventh
street and on down West Seventh
street taking in all the fowler prop
erty Frank Nicholson will be in
charge of the construction work
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
FORMALLY OPENS
FOR ENSUING TERM
CIRCUMSTANCES AUsPIcloUs AND
OUTLOOK EXCEEDINGLY
Fright.
NUMBER OF TALKS MADE
Or. Oinwiddie, Or. Mack And Pro-
fessor Morton Called on For Ad.
dresses-The Same Faculty in
Charge.

Promptly at nine o'clock Monday, and
under most auspicious circumstances.
the doors of the Mcdowell school
were thrown open on the school year
Of 90 and TO-
The attendance exceeded that of
any previous year, 21O pupils being
enrolled.
The devotional exercises were con.
Quoted by Rev. Geo. H. Mack who
read a selection from the goth chapter
of Revelations.
DR.. Mack laid special stress on the
passage, And the books We're opened,
and they were judged according to
that which was written in the books"
Drawing a suitable comparison be-
tween this and the judgment which
will be visited on the students at
Mcdowell school, when the present
year shall have ended
The following then addressed the
school Rev. A. G. Dinwiddie, DR..
G. H. Mack and Prof NJ P Norton
Dr. Dinwiddie, as usual made a
pronounced hit with the ladies, by
asking the question What is it that
the girls notice nrst on entreing the
school room?" The answer was "The
Hymns Only he spelled it with an
H."
He then shifted to serious vein,
and proceeded to impress the value
Of manliness on the assembled throng
d future statesmen.
Dr. Mack was called on for a talk,
and responded with an eloquent APP
II 70 the ambition 81 the pupils of
Mcdowell school, citing sundry in
stances in which Americans had been
1ace-makers for the world.
lust at this opportune moment Prof.
Morton arrievd on the scene, and in
spite Of the fact that he pleaded BASH
ILLNESS, made talk that proved be-
sond the shadow of a doubt hat it
lad been quite long while since the
Prof had felt any embarrassment on
he floor The Prof dwelt at some
ength on the necessity of good feel
ng and cooperation among the
schools of the country, and said that
lie had heard that a good deal OF
ealousy existed between ministers,
nut he had never heard of anything
if the sort existing between teachers.
Dr.. DinWiddie had a word to say just
It this juncture, and the program
losed midst a gale of merriment.
here will be no change in the fac-
lily this year A list follows: 4.
Prof. l.. S. Duke, Prin,
Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson.
Miss jamie Porter.
Miss Mary Blackburn.
Miss Fannie Louise Smith.
Miss Kate Shields (music).
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
SEASON TICKET SALE.

< Manager Moore announces that !
< Season tickets for the big Fall j
< Fair are now on sale at the fol i
: lowing places:
Street, Martin & Vaughn. i
Chaffin Bros.
Stephenson Bros.
ADHESION Bros. !
Frank Latta.
Phoenix Bank.
Joe RIFT.
Harlan's Grocery.
Braly Bros.
Bethel House. \
Turner's Grocery.
Dobbins & Ewing. y
McKennon. Anderson e Foster. X
Woldridge's Drug Store. +
Alcorn's Drug Store. y
Harlan e. Evans, =
Maury Dry Goods Co. =
Mitchell & Ashley. +
Adams & Martin. 4
NJ. S. King, y
]. Rosenthal =
James Bros. Jewelry Co. X
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
REV. SPEARS
HAS ARRIVED
NEW PASTOR OF FRlERSON ME
MORTAL is HERE TO TAKE
CHARGE.

Rev. w. T. Spears, OF Vanceburg,
KY, the new pastor at Frierson Me-
mortal church has arrived in the city
and will take charge of the pulpit
Sunday morning. For the present
Mr.. and Mrs. Spears are boarding
with Miss Estelle Scott on South Main
street and will be there until the
manse is ready for them which will be
about one month hence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-10
CLOSE CALL FOR
ROBERT WIRSING
WHILE CUMMING A SAW EMERY
STONE FLEW TO
PIECES.

Robert Wirsing, an empolye of the
Riverside Lumber Co., narrowly es-
capped serious injury, or possible
death, shortly before FIVE o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Wirsing was engaged in gum
ming a saw, when from some reason
the emery stone which he was using
at the time, few to pieces, and one of
the fragments barely missed his head.
The velocity of the missile was so
great that it imbedded itsel' in the
wall.