davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
CHANCERY COURT
OCTOBER TERM
MET HERE TODAY
COURT HAS CONSIDERABLE Bus
INEsS AND DOCKET HAS
$50 CASES.
SEVERAL PEOPLE WANT DIVORCE
Court Expected to Last Three or Four
Weeks-No Jury Trials Probable.
Trial Calendar Being Made Today.
No Other Business.
(From Mondays Daily.)

The October term of Chancery court
convened this morning at 1890,
Judge Walter S Bearden, of Shelby
vile, presiling.
The call of the docket was at once
entered upon, and the trial calendar
will be made up accordingly. The en-
tire day will be devoted to this pur-
pose, and it is not expected that any
orders will be entered at today's SEES
sion of the court.
In making up the trial calendar the
court begins with the first case and
goes through the entire docket. If
the attorneys in case are not in
court ready to answer when the case
is reached such case goes to the foot
Of the docket and has to be set when
again reached. The call of the dock
ct does not usually attract a large
crowd to the court room, but it Ii an
important matter as the cases are to
be tried as set when the docket is
called.
The docket for the present term is
about the usual size, the total number
of cases being $50. OF this number
81 were brought to the present term
and are therefore new cases.
Court will last three or four weeks
and it is thought that about 80 cases
will be disposed of at this session.
There will be no jury trials at the
present term as far as known at this
time, and in cases where jury Is
desired, application must be made for
q jury.
The Chancery Court has jurisdic-
ton of partitions, foreclosures, di-
vorces, etc. There are 20 divorce
cases brought to the present term OF
court.
Quite a large number of people are
in town in order to attend court, some
of whom are litigants, some witnesses
and others merely spectators. The
court house presented a busy appear
ance early in tn eday, as people began
assembling long before the hour at
which the court convened.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
COLUMBIANS SPEAK
AT LEBANON SYNOD

LEBANON, Tenn, Oct. 14.-This
was the third and last day of the
Tennessee Synod of the Cumberland
names appeared on the program and
some inspiring addresses were heard.
The attendance today was the larg-
est of any day of the session. The
feature of today's session was the ad-
dress Of Hon. Joe H. RUSSELL Of Co
lumbia, on THE Future OF the Cum
bertrand Presbyterian church, and
was followed by few remarks on
the same subject by Rev. ]. M. Ash
ford, also Of Columbia. The COM
mittee on education read strong
paper In the interest Of Christian
education, recommending and COM
mending Bethel College for the noble
work this institution is accomplish
ing. The matter Of establishing a
synodical school for the Tennessee
synod was discussed, and a commit
tee Of Ave was appointed to and a
suitable location and receive bids on
At the conclusion OF
today's program the synod adjourned
after having decided on Fayetteville
for its meeting next year.
God be with You Till We Meet
Again." was sung as the closing
aone
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
COLUMBIA BEATS
HAMPSHIRE TEAM
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL BOYS
GET BIGGEST SCORE IN
CLOSE CONTEST.

The Columbia High School baseball
team defeated the Hampshire team
Friday afternoon by the score Of 7
to S. The batteries for Columbia were
Fox and Park. Fox gave an excellent
exhibition of pitching, beating Christy
Matthewsons' record for strikeouts
this which was Ia. Fox 10
reported to have struck out fifteen
men of the Hampshire team. The
game lasted seven innings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
FIFTH SUNDAY
AT ELK RIDGE
BAPTISTS HOLD MEETING THERE
NEXT WEEK, LASTING
TWO DAYS.

The Fifth sunday meeting OF the
Baptist church at Elk Ridge, Giles
county, will convene on Friday night
Oct. 28, and DR. T. H. Athey will de-
liver the opening sermon at that time,
The meeting will continue until Sun
day morning, the following program
being carried out:
Friday night-Sermon by Rev. T.
H. Athey.
Saturday morning-"Business Meth
odsin Church Management, J. e. Hight
and J. X. Newman.
How Shall We Man Our Pastor
less Churches?" Rev. w. T. Ussery.
J. P. Brownlow
do Baptists Practice Close Com
munion?" D. P. ,Foust, w. e. Walker,
N. B. Cobb.
Dinner on grounds.
why Every Member of the Church
Should Believe in Foreign Missions, !"
w. r. Beckett, w. H. Rhody.
Best Methods Of Raising Mission
Money. ]. w. Patton, T. H. Athey.
Saturday night-Sermon by D. T.
Foust.
Sunday morning-Sunday school
mass meeting, w. E. Walker. Ser
mon,, w. n. Beckett.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
700 HEAR BOB
TAYLOR'S SPEECH
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS SAY 1900,
BUT THIS PROVES TO BE Ex-
AGERATlON.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 17.-Sen-
ator Taylor made his opening speech
of the Gubernatorial campaign at
Johnson City. No committee met Linn
on his arrival there this morning. The
crowd that heard him was estimat-
ed by his campaign managers at
1900; the Banners staff correspond
ent says 700. The speech was on
lines similar to that delivered at the
Auditorium when ewas nominated
but more elaborate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
REGISTRATION IS
APPARENTLY HEAVY
IN MAURY COUNTY
INTEREST IN THE ELECTION FOR
GOVERNOR is PROBABLY
THE CAUSE.
PEOPLE ARE GREATLY AROUSED
An Unusually Large Vote May Be Elk
pected in State Election According
to Indications at This Time, and In
terest is Growing.

The supplemental registration IN
der the Dortch law which began
Thursday ended Saturday night at 9
o'clock. According to information so
far as received the registration ap-
pears to be heavy, showing much in
terest in the coming general election,
due in large measure to the feeling
which exists in regard to the contest
for Governor.
At Spring Hill total registration
of 205 is reported, of which number
but are new; four of this number
are young men who will vote for the
first time at the November election.
OF the eight six are white and two
colored.
A heavy registration is reported
from Culleoka, of which 38 are new,
the total being 1856.
Williamsport has total registra-
ton Of 245, of which number about
80 were added by the supplemental
registration. OF the latter number
about half are removals and half new
names.
At Glendale registration Of ITO is
reported of which Is are new names.
A total registration of 236 is report
ed from Kedron of which 16 are new
names
Baskerville reports a registration OF
244 of which about Is are new and 4
removals. Most of the names added
by the supplemental registration at
Baskerville were negroes who had fail
ed to register in July.
In Southport total of about is new
names were added, but the general to-
tai could not be learned.
1t was reported that the supplement
tai registration had just opened at Mt.
Pleasant this morning, and that it
had not been begun on Thursday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
ENJOYED FINE DAY
ON DUCK RIVER

R. G. Ewing and George E. McKen'
non enjoyed an outing on the river
Friday. They landed few nice trout
killed a squirrel or two, and killed q
hawk. The day was all that could BE-
desired for sport, and the excellent
dinner which they took with them was
partaken of with relish which comes
only to those who spend day in the
fresh air amid the beauties of nature
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
BAPTTSTS CLOSE
STATECONVENTION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn, Oct. Is.
The Annual Convention of the Bap-
lists of Tennessee closed here yester-
day afternoon. During the meeting
$4,000 has been raised for charit-
able purposes. The work done was
considerably larger than anything at
tempted in the church conventions be-
fore. The convention closed with the
singing of the song, Blessed be the
tie that binds,' and the old fashioned
Misunderstanding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
FRANK SWANSBURG, Prop.

started under similar circumstances,
and it ran to Glendale. The engine
in that instance sustained great dam
age. 1t is not thought that the en-
CINE last night could possibly have
started by accident, and there seems
good reason to credit it to the action
of a miscreant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

Good Talcum Powder. SC. Ice. l5e. DC and
sc.
We have a special lotIof Box Paper, good
value. sc per box.
san six Embroidery Thread. all eolors az
six spoOls for 25e.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21

FOR MORE THAN THREE DECADES
Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs, colds,
and ailments Of the throat, chest and
ungs. Contains no opiates. Brooks
Latham Drug Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
CASE SUBMITTED
IN POLICE COURT

Lettie Cockrell was arrested Sunday
night by Oficers Morgan and Stages
on a charge of drunk and disorderly
conduct. The case was submitted and
a FIVE dollar fine assessed by Judge
Erwin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-21
YANKEES EVEN UP
WITH N. Y. GIANTS

Special to The Herald.
NEW. YORK, Oct. 15.-The Amer
lean League team won the second
game of the post season series with
the Giants by a score of s to 4. This
makes the teams even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
PENNILEsS, BUT GAME.
Boston Girl in Chicago With Desire
tn Go on Stage.

CHICAGO. Ill. January with only
two pennies in her purse but plenty OF
smiles on her face and buoyant with
stage dream optimism. Sophia Davis OF
Boston. fifteen years old, was found by
the police yesterday and held awaiting
word from relatives.
II ran away from home to go on the
stage" said the girl to inspector
Wheeler. Il came to Chicago and lived
on $50 a week. I.paid 50 cents vice..
for a room in a lodging house, 30 cents Il
week for breakfasts, 60 cents week
for dinners land cents for news
PAPERS Sometimes l missed breakfasts
and spent more for dinners. I dom.
want to go back to Boston. I know
that 1 shall find chance to become an
actress
The girl gave her address as 81
Rosivoe street. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
HOW GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS
ARRANGE SATURDAY WORK
All Ordering of Food is Done on the Last Day
of the Week.


Saturday TO a careful housekeeper is
unique in the weekly calendar if she has
regular routine, for she will find that
on the last day of the week there are
many duties to finish. SO the new week
may begun with nothing undone. For
instance, even in the matter Of ordering
the daily meals more details are neces-
sary on Saturday. Then. too, a point
should be made of using all the little left
over dishes. Cooked food is not likely
to keep over Sunday until Monday and.
even if it would, the probabilities are
that Sundays cooking will have its own
''left-overs' to be eaten on Monday.
Therefore. unless small portions are con-
verted into appetizing and attractive rel
ishes for luncheon. and even for dinner, On
Saturday. there will be a waste Of ma
terial and corresponding swelling Of the
weekly accounts.
In the hands of an intelligent cook such
relishes may be made palatable and will
furnish variety in the weekly menu.
AS to the routine for Saturday. house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Brandy Sauce.

The hard brandy sauce is, of course,
served cold. The liquid sauce is usually
To make the hard sauce beat to a cream,
using the hand or a wooden spoon, one
cupful powdered sugar and one-half cup
butter. Add nutmeg and a teaspoonful
brandy to flavor, and when light like
foam mound on small plate.
For the liquid sauce beat two table
spoonfuls OF butter to a cream, add grad
ually one-half cupful OF powdered sugar
and beat until white and light. Add the
white of one egg beaten to a stiff froth
and stir we'll When ready to serve add
four tablespoonful Of brandy and four
tablespoonfuls Of boiling water; stand the
bowl containing the sauce In a pan OF
boiling water over the lire. and stir until
light and foamy. 1t is then ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
THAT WILL AID
IN CURE OF INDIGESTION

Almost any exercise that brings the eX-
tremities into use. causing cords to Pull
from the hips and abdomen, has high
ly beneficial effect upon the liver, and
consequently upon digestion. 1t is for this
reason that walking is good. the pace be-
ing brisk, though not so fast as to be
fatiguing. The theory of not sitting for
half an hour after eating is as much to
keep the blood in circulation and exercise
lower muscles as It is to prevent mac
ton of the upper organs, or those of the
stomach
Jumping rope is undoubtedly an excel
lent exercise for one who has torpid liver.
always providing the heart is not weak.
Jumping is among the most violent of
exercises. and person must be strong
or she should not attempt it.
There will be no doubt as to whether or
not 1t is harmful. for If after five jumps
there is a feeling of breathlessness it
would demonstrate ones organic lack of
force. On the other hand, il there is only
a sensation of healthy fatigue. and ordi-
nary stiffness from using unaccustomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Plum Pudding.

This il an excellent English recipe and
not difficult.
The ingredients called for are three
fourths pound suet. chopped fine: three
fourtl,s pound seeded raisins, three
fourths pound each currants. fresh bread
crumbs and sugar. a quarter pound each
candied orange peel and citron. the graf
ed yellow rind and juice of one lemon.
one-half teaspoonful each ground CHINA
mon. cloves nutmeg and allspice; six
eggs. one-half cupful each brandy and
wine.
Mix the dry ingredients together first.
choppii,g suet, citrOn peel and bread
crumbs fine. Add the six eggs one at a
time, then brandy and wine. If too soft
add more bread crumbs.
Put the mixture into cloth made Of
unbieached muslin, not too thick. which
has been scalded and wrung dry, then
dredged thickly with -four. or in mold
or lard tin lined with buttered paper
II YOU use the pudding bag lay the cloth
over "a large bowl and pour in the batter.
Gather the four corners tightly toScth-
er, the edges we'll up. and tie tightly. al
lowing room for the pudding to swell
Never allow the water TO fall below the
boiling point while stcaminR a pudding
or it will be spoiled. II you prefer to
cook it in q mold. butter thoroughly top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

The fashion of the middle ages has its following gowns
for small girls we'll There is something
culary suitable for children in this fashion with its long
lines and absence OF sash belt The little frock which
presented above has quaint trimming of ribbon around the
shoulders and bottom of the sleeve cap which suggests the
fashions of the earlier half Of the eighteenth Fhe
dress being dark blue the ribbon in the tone and
made into partly gathered partly shaped res which fasten
the front in knot and ends. The frock is
guimp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

muscles. there is no reason why this form
of exercise should not be taken
Even i'll this case the work should not
be continued for more than five minutes
at time. and at first two minutes is
sufficiently long.
One Of the best exercises for stimulating
torpid liver is to sit astride a chair.
facing the back. Hold the chair firmly.
in order not to move on the seat, then
from the hips and abdomen twist the
body first one way around and then the
other as far as 1t will go, which, OBJ
Eiously, causes a stretch Of all CORDS and
muscles in that region. This should be
done for five minutes night and morning,
gradually increasing to ten.
For the same purpose is movement
that includes bending from size to side.
This, too. must be done when no bands
restrict the body. For this exercise one
stands erect. heels together, and bends
sideways far over without altering the
shoulders or bending the knees The OBJ
Jet Of any exercise that Is to act upon
the liver is to stretch the muscles in the
waist, and if this work Is done with
shoulders or knees nothing will be ac-
complishets.
Ten minutes, night and morning, should
be devoted to this treatment, increa sin.
to fifteen as the muscles become stronger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
WeQetabl

Vegetables
All at money saving prices. Our
enormous sales prove the fact that
We are selling better goods at less
money.
String Beans. per can.
Blue Ridge String Beans, per
Schriver's EX. Std. String Beans,
per can. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lo1:c
Schriver's Stringless Beans, per
can ........... .......... .1oc
Schriver's AL Beans. stringless.
per can. ................ ......1 Sc
Panther No. l Tips Aspara-
gus -ot
Red Top Ungraded No. pig As
paraGus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..oc
Panther Green No. pig Aspara-
Tioga Med. White No. az Aspara-
gus soc
Garland Lima Beans. 1Oc
Golden Harvest Lima Beans. =. .12c
Mixed Corn and Tomatoes. ...... Sc
Jumbo Pumpkin. ...................9 &c
Silver Brand Peas. :: for. .2ic
Schriver's Early Sweet Peas. .12l2c
Schriver's Extra Sifted Peas. lie
Schriver's AL Peas. .1Sc
Trusty Friend Succotash. .1Oc
Golden Harvest Succotash... lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

Wife should give her orders after inspect
ing the refrigerator and pantry with the
cook.
All ordering for Sunday should be done
on Saturday. so for two days the house
keeper need not again enter her kitchen
Nothing should be bought on Sunday, and
so there Is no occasion for Sunday con-
ferences with the cook.
The menu for each meal may be de-
cided upon before marketing on Saturday
and all arranged until after breakfast on
Monday. A housekeeper who follows
this system insures rest for herself as
we'll as for the cook.
Fresh linen should be put on the beds
Saturday morning to save extra work I
changing on Sunday. Fer the Sabbath
should be made easy for the maids, as
we'll as employers. Cleaning the rooms
that need refreshing must not be de-
layed until Sunday. but done on Saturday,
that none may be required on Sunday
where the household staff is limited
A housekeeper who tries to tighten the
duties of her cook and maids on Sunday
finds that to send breakfast trays to the
room instead of waiting for the family
to assemble in the dining room that morn
ing enables the waitress to get through,
earlier, as this saves laying the table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
A Good Chocolate Cake.

Beat to cream one-half cupful of but
ter and one cupfrl Of white sugar. Add
two eggs we'll beaten, two-thirds of a cup
full Of sour milk into which one-half tea
spoonful OF soda has been stirred, two
squares Of chocolate melted and one and
a quarter cupfuls Of -four
For the filling. boil together until thick,
one cupful water. one cupful sugar, one
square and one-half Of chocolate and two
heapiug teaspoonfuis cornstarch dissolved
in little cold water. When thickened
take from the fire, add one-half teaspoon
full vanilla. and when cool spread be-
tween the layers of cake The filing
should be made before the cake itself.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Prunes.

'PruneS.
About - to a pound
Best California Prunes. An excel
lent size and at purchase-compell-
ing price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Some Old Recipes.
Pork Cake.

Chop fine one pound OF fat salt pork
and pour over it pint Of boiling hot
coffee. Then stir In three cupfuls OF
brown sugar, two cupfuls New Orles MS
molasses, a pound of raisins. one table
spoonful cloves. two taolespoonfuls Gin
namon, tablespoonful of ginger, two
teaspoonYuls Of soda dissolved in little
water and eight cupfuls Hour or enough
to make as stin as cup cake. This will
make two good-sized cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Bow Admits Crime.

MENCIE, Ind. January 4.-Vernon
Plessinser, eighteen years old. yesterday
pleaded guilty to having opened switch
at Dawn, Ohio, and wrecked the knick-
erhocker train on the Big Four railroad
Saturday night. He was arraigned be-
fore Mayor Schermand of Greenville.
Ohio. yesterday and was held to the
grand jury and placed in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Identified as Cracksman.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. January "A man who
was shot and killed New Year morning
by a policeman after he had robbed a
saloon was identified yesterday as Marion
Hedsepeth. a notorious craftsman and
train robber, who operated several years
ago in Missouri and Iowa. He was re-
leased from the Iowa penitentiary last
spring after serving year for burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Peary Ignores Cook in Lecture.

PORTLAND. Me-. January 4.-Cheerins
Justify and with the orchestra playing
America. the citizens OF Portland last
night paid their tribute of respect and
honor TO Commander Robert l.. Peary
on the occasion of his first appearance
on the lecture platform In New England
since the discovery of The north pole
No reference 10 Or. Cook was made ~
the lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Loss of 500. 600 by Fire.

HUDSON, \. y. January Fire here
yesterday destroyed the large storehouse
Of the Atlas Cement Company. causing
a loss of about $4,000. About $4,000 loss
was also caused in the cement mill ad-
joining. One workman, Il Hungarian, Is
believed to have burned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

and all or line with buttered paper,
then with sheet Of white note paper, fit
on the cover tightly. tie up in a cloth
and plunge into boiling water Cover
the kettle to keep the steam in and bon
for five or six hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Canned Fish.

NdTGIlGN FISH,
kippered Herring. 10c and 15c
I<ippered Herring (Tomato
Sauce .1Oc and lac
Lobster. 1s-lb. can. BIC
Fish Roc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .loc
Alaska Pink Salmon. No. I can. Sc
Alaska Red Salmon, No. I can. .15c
Sockeye Salmon. No. l fiat. $50. zoe
Sockeye Salmon, 1a fiat. .13c
Domestic Sardines. in oil. &c
Domestic Sardines. in mustard. &c
Imported Sardines. smoked. 80. .10c
4 Imported Sardnes, in olive
oil Observation-Disclosures. ..1cc
!: Imported Sardines. in olive
OH lcS
u Imported Sar1ines. in olive
oil Observation-Disclosures. .10c
Walter Raker'S Chocolate per lib sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
TRYING NEW PLAN
 TO CATCH VIOLATORS

The new method of handling the pro- hibition situation wss successfully inau- gurated yesterday by the raiding of two tigers. A place on Fourth avenue and Twentieth street was raided by Officers Veitch, Givens, Ball and Taylor. A cask and half of beer was secured, together with 40 bottles of whisky Another blind tiger at Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street was raided and seven casks of beer and five cases of whisky confiscated. It was necessary for the wagon to make two trips to carry the stuff to the storage room.
 From now on the plain clothes men will do the raiding, as it Is practically impos- sible for an officer in uniform to secure enough evidence to warrant an arrest. As the laws are at present 1t is neces- sary for a policeman to see the money change hands before he can make an ar rest.
 At the meeting of the police commits sion yesterday afternoon the situation was talked over between the commission CTS and Chief Bodeker The chief ex- plained matters and showed that 10 men working on the unlawful sale of whisky in Greater Birmingham was very smalil. The commission allowed him four more plain clothes men, who will also work on the tigers.
 "A force of 10 men working in Greater