davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Aside from ia. beach attractions A.
Brighton Beach there are many divcrting
features to entertain the visitor. Their"
ar. the three coaster rides the open air
roller skating rink the shooting gallery.
motion piCtvre theatre carrousel and
the Eden Mu-S- exhibit ~ America n
history ~ WsNwOrk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

The Fortune Hunter with John
Barrymore IN the title role. continues on
its pleasant and profitable way at the
GaIetv. IL - probable the run. which IL
alreadv IN Its second year. will be further
extended The niece il ~ likeable To the
average American IN it's unforO~d humor
and faithful char arter drawing that IL
" not likely to wear ont its welcome soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Ziegield . song revue. The Follies q
1910 begins the last two weeks ~ il
run al the Jardin de Paris atop the Ne,
York Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

The continued popularity Of The
Arcadians' has obliged Charles Frohman
10 reaTranEe his plans for the musical
piece and instead % sending IL on the
tour originally planned The Arcadians'
DEill continue its METROPOLITAN season for
a brief period az the New York Theatre
beginning Monday August 20. This will
I've its last week At the Knickerbocker
Theatre The entire cast and production
just a. they have appeared at the Liberty
and Knickerbocker theatres for the last
eight months will be on view AZ the New
York Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

After ten weeks At the New Amsterdam
-Girlles- 10 preparing 20 end it's er ga ge-
ment The Frederic Thompson musical
production will remain on Forty second
street Just one more week ON Monday
August 20. Joseph Cawthorn. Maude
Raymond and the famous chorus will
take possession 81 the CITY Theatre. where
-Girlies- 10 scheduled a. remain for a
week before being taken TO Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Inc original company which partici-
pated in the run of The Girl From Rec
tors IN Broadway will he seen this week
~ the City Theatre Elta Proctor Otis
heads the cast. appearing IN the role
created 10y her Orher members Of the
company are Nena Blake. Nelia Webb
Gertrude Millingtap. Charles p Morrison
Charles = EldridE~ William Sellery T.
Burton and Kenneth Davenport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

The second s-AsOn - burlesqu. and
10 Ideyilie al the Columbia Theatre will
begin 'o-morro~ afternoon Hurtig a
SeamonS Girls from HappyIand com
pary will ulAug'rraie he new season with
a burlesd'Ie called The Cav Modiste-
IN TWO acts and three scenes There will
10 a large chorus and ballet The vaude
Vile includes the Austin Sisters, Gar
den. Sommers and Nicodemus and jug
Cling Bananas and Freeman Brothers.
The Murray Hill Theatre opened for
the season last night with Sam Howe's
makers IN Africa" Sam Hove. Lena
Bruce and Vera Desmond head th, cast
In the vaudeville bill we're the HArmo-
NOUS -Four. the BundA Sisters. lze,te
Hall Anna Mullsns and others The
same attract ION will continue Throughout,
this week
Everything that goes IN the maxim Z
Of home will be shown a. the Nation a.
House old Show. vhion opened a. Mad =
son Square Garden on Saturday and
continues for a week Monday will ba
educational day. Tuesday. munIcipa |
day We tnesdAv newlywsds dav
7 ur.1Ay. domestic science dAy; Friday
Old folks day; Saturday. bachelors day
T . entire exhibition space ~ the Garden
house decorators, who will show the
latest styles and novelties for every par
81 tho home from kite to attic.
A. the Eden MsNe u being shown a
new fgrIre Of Mayor Gaynor and a lifelike
figure of the would-be ASSASSIN James
Gallagher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Luna Park has hut 4 fev weeks more
to complete 80 eighth season The reg.
ular COMFY Island season IL practically
over On Labor DAY when the Court o.
Luna will -douse ii- 100 90 glims and In
common with the other seaside resorts
hIb-rnat. fpr supth-r SIX months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Eddie Eov in -Cr and Down Broadway. =
with Emma Carus and $50 others AZ the
Casino Theatre, continue. 10 he spec
tLcllar and musical success one % the
features e the show - the uniform 81 %
cellence ~ the sreciai'ie- and musical
numbers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
CITY COUNCIL GOES
ON RECORD. FAVORS
TRANSLATE ROAD
UNANIMOUSLY PASSES REsoLU-
TON TO THAT EFFECT THURs-
DAY NIGHT.
WAS INTRODUCE BY DEDHAN
Prominent columblans May Take
Steps TO Secure Large Number Of
Volunteer WorI<men for the Pro-
posed Highway Across the State.

The city council Of Columbia went
on record oficiaIly Thursday night a.
endorsing the proposed Memphis to
Bristol highway. A resolution was in
troduced by ]. NJ. Dedman, as follows:
BE it resolved by the city council
of Columbia, Tenn, that we endorse
the proposed Memphis-to-B Bristol high
way"
The resolution was passed without
a dissenting vote.
Interest in this great translate
public road is growing daily. The
fact that it is to run through Colum.
bia is stimulating the city heads to
greater efforts to make the road an
assured fact.
Following the endorsement Of the
Maury County Board of Trade the res.
olution passed last night by the city
council 10 another step toward making
the highway certainty. 1t is thought
that prominent men here win take ac-
ton soon to see how great number
Of volunteer road hands can be secuEe
ed in Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
RECORDER ERWIN IS
REELECTED JUDGE
WITH NO OPPOSITION
NAMED ~ THE CITY COUNCIL
THURSDAY NIGHT FOR
TWELFTH TERM.
MAYOR APPOINTS sAITfKFItLD
To Succeed Late John A. Cakes On
The Board Of Edueation.-W. p. En-
win to Be City Judge While His
Father Is on A Vacation.

Judge E. E. Erwin was elected for
the twelfth time as recorder Of the
city of Columbia at the council meet
ing last night. On motion, Mayor
Biddle was empowered to cast the bal
lot of the entire board, and Judge Err
win received seven votes.
Judge Erwin was placed In nomina-
ton by Frank Swansburg, and the
nomination received several seconds.
Judge Erwin made an appropriate
speech of thanks after the election.
B. A. Satterfield was nominated by
Mayor Biddle to succeed the late John
A. Cakes as member of the city
board Of education. The nomination
was unanimously confirmed by the AL
dermen.
The resolution providing privilege
tax of $1,000 for each person who
brought into Columbia a stock Of
goods for the purpose of auctioning
them OF, introduced by J. M. Dedman
at the last meeting, was passed on its
second reading without discussion.
The final reading Of this bill win come
up at the January meeting.
The report of the city marshal, T.
E. Morgan, showed that during the
month Of November there had only
been thirty arrests in the city. OF
this number, twenty-five resulted in
convictions The recorder reported
that he had collected during Novem-
Der $1,876.9O. The city treasury now
has $1,000 to it's credit.
The petition of certain citizens to
get outside the corporate limits of the
city was declared by Attorney Coffey
to be a matter for the legislature to
look after, and the Mayor appointed
w. T. Chafin to confer with citizens
about the matter. The conference
will be held next week. The salaries
and accounts which had been properly
submitted were allowed. The &C
counts due the city firemen were al
lowed in order for them to have some
extra Christmas money.
Just before the council adjourned,
Judge e. E. Erwin announced that he
had not been on a vacation during
the entire year, and asked that the
council allow him to take rest from
Dec. Is to the first of the year. This
was done. Mayor Biddle announced
that he appointed w. P. Erwin to act
as Recorder in the absence of his IA
Their.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
JURY MAY NOT
GET GREEN CASE
BEFORE MONDAY
ARGUMENTS HEARD BY MANY
PEOPLE, AND MUCH INTER
EST SHOWN.
LADIES AT TODAY's SESSION
Charge to Jury May Not be Delivered
by Judge Until Monday Morning.
Case Lasted Entire Week-Attor-
neys Labored Faithfully.
saturdays aily.)

Arguments were resumed by coun-
sci in the Green murder trial this
morning and will be concluded late
this afternoon, but it is thought at
this time that Judge Turner will not
deliver the charge to the jury before
Monday morning, in which case they
will not retire to deliberate upon
their verdirt at that time.
Many Hear Arguments.
At the morning session H. P. Fig,
for the defense made an able address,
going carefully over the phases OF the
case which he treated in his argu-
ment. He was followed by Judge
Sam Holding, of the prosecution, who
maintained his reputation for ability
as a lawyer. Both speakers were
given close attention by the specta-
tors who crowded the court room.
Attorney Hughes for the defense
spoke this afternoon, beginning on the
assembling of court. Mr.. Hughes Is
known to be profound lawyer and
his argument was such as might have
been expected Of man Of his ability.
The remaining addresses will be made
by Attorney General Frierson, who
will be followed by Attorney Voor-
HES, of the defense, and the closing
argument will be made by Attorney
Garner for the prosecution.
Many Ladies' Present.
Many ladies were present at the
morning session for the purpose OF
hearing the arguments. and they as
well as the entire audience seemed
greatly interested in the learnd dis
cussions of counsel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
T. R. GOES FOR
DAUGHTERS CASH
COLONEL CALAMITY RES
PONDS TO REQUEST FROM
MRS. LoNGWoRTH.

About the first thing Colonel Roose
Welt did when he landed at the union
station in Washington the other day
was to give a quarter to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice acknowledgement,
says special to the Baltimore
News.
1t happened this way: So soon as
the Colonel lit Mrs. Longworth greet
ed him affectionately. Like most
daughters she was apparently with
out ready cash and needed bit, or,
rather, two bits. So she struck her
distinguished parent for either a don
alton or a loan.
The Colonel dug into his pockets,
fished out a pocketknife, some Keys
and the usual impediments which a
man carries therein. Finally, he
found a quarter and gave it to her
Onlookers were amused, but the Col
onel took the operation seriously and
hunted and dug for the money as
though he knew there was no other
way.
We'll" said an individual who
saw what had happened, daughters
are exactly alike the world over.
What daughter ever met her pa with
out telling him she had to have
money, and / guess from the things
the Colonel carries in his pockets,
he's just human"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
new YORK PRICES
ON TURKEYS LOWER
THAN IN NOVEMBER
BIRDS ARE QUOTED six CENTS
LESS THAN At THANKS
GIVING.
METROPOLIS MARKET GOVERNS
Eastern Men Argue That ProvIsIon
Prices Are Lower and That Tur-
keys Should Also Be Aeeeted-wilI
Begin Buying Soon.

Much interest is felt at this time
in regard to the Christmas turkey
market, and the prices which win be
paid, and lot in regard to the num-
Der of turkeys in the country. The
general decline in the price Of meats,
poultry, etc, it seems, will play an
important part in the prices turkeys
will bring.
New York Prices Lower.
One point seems to be settled, and
that is that the price Of turkeys will
be lower. New York prices are SIX
cents lower today than they were
Thanksgiving day. One of the local
dealers will begin next week to buy
at 1914 cents, which will give fair
margin on New York prices. The tur-
key market is controlled by New York,
and IL prices go higher or lower there
prices will be paid accordingly by To-
cal men accordingly.
Pushed Too High at Thanksgiving.
Eastern advices are to the effect
that turkeys were pushed too high
at Thanksgiving, and that many re-
tailers carried over considerable stock
and in many instances we're BADLY
stuck" That experience is said to
have fallen also to the lot of Phila-
delphia dealers, and advices from
there are that shippers buy on lower
basis for the Christmas market The
writer in Philadelphia sums up the
situation by saying that provisions
and roasting chickens are lower han
at the same period last year, and asks
why turkeys should not also show a
lower ratio.
Turkeys Plentiful In Some Sections.
Turkeys seem to be plentiful in
many sections, and it is said that
there is no scarcity of this bird in this
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
KILLED is BIRDS
LAST SATURDAY
TOO DRY AT THAT TIME BUT
SHOULD BE BETTER NOW BE-
CAUSE OF RAIN.

Webb Thomas, who is quite an ex-
pert shot went quail hunting Satur-
day and succeeded in bagging 10
birds. No rain had fallen at that time
for several days, and vegetation, ETC.,
was so dry that hunting could not
be done to good advantage. The
rain which fell some time since was
absorbed so rapidly and completely
that it did not improve hunting condi-
lions materially.
The rain of Sunday and last night
will probably make hunting condi-
lions easier for a time at least.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
JOHN KEY WON'T
MAKE THE RACE
cox SHOWS SOME APPRECIATION
FOR THE FIRST TIME OF FIT
NESS OF THINGS.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2.--Johm
/. Cox announces that he will not b@
candidate for Speaker of the Sem
ate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
IMPRESSIVE CHARGE
GIVEN TO JURY BY
JUDGE W.B. TURNER
COURT ROOM CROWDED TO HEAR
CLOSING WORDS OF COURT
IN GREEN CASE.
INTEREST N CASE DOES NOT LAG
Trial Began November 26, and Re-
quired More Than a Week-Able
Attorneys Represent Both Sides,
and Public Enjoys Feast Of oratory.
Mondays Daily.)

Circuit Court convened at 10 O'Clock
this morning, when Judge Turner de-
livered his formal charge to the jury
in the case of the State w. VIM. M.
Green, charged with the murder Of
c. D. Knight, after which the jury
filed solemnly out Of the court room,
in charge of their officer, and retired
to their room to consider their YER
dict.
Charge Was Impressive.
Judge Turner's charge to the jury
was very impressive, and 1t requir-
ed about 40 minutes for its delivery.
Judge Turner defined murder in the
first degree, murder in second degree,
voluntary manslaughter, involuntary
manslaughter, and told the jury the
penalty for each in case they found
the defendant guilty of one Of them.
He defined what constitutes a rea-
sonable doubt, what constitutes self
defense, and advised the jury fully
as to their duties and responsibilities
in the premises.
The court room was crowded and
many people arrived long before the
hour for opening court; but as soon
as the Judge had concluded his charge
the court room was vacated by almost
all Those outside the railing, and by
many Of those inside. The public,
the attorneys, not only those interest
ed in the case, but many others, we're
present and heard the INSTITUTIONS.
and every one gave attention to the
reading.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
VIOLATORS OF THE
STATE GAME LAW
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR SEVER
AL WHO HAVE BROKEN THEM
THIS MONTH.

violators of the state game and
fish laws have been active during the
first week in December. H. M Cor
don, the deputy game warden for
Maury county, has several warrants
for men charged with breaking the
laws during the first few days Of the
month. A few arrests were made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
ELECTED
BY LOCAL MASONS
WILL w. DYER NAMED AS MOST
WORSHIPFUL MASTER.-cOL-
LEGE TRUSTEES.

The 1911 officers for Columbia Ma
sonic lodge were elected at the meet
ing Thursday night. Will w. DYER
Worshipful Master; T. H. Athey, Sc
nior Warden; W. ]. Lane, Junior War
den; J. E. Littlefeld, Treasurer; Geo.
T. Hughes. Jr., Senior Deacon; e w.
Jones, Junior Deacon; William voaas
Tiler.
For the trustees of Jackson College
the lodge elected w. w. Dyer, w. B.
Greenlaw, Joe Ritz, Major J. T. VII
yiamson, ]. G. Hardy and e. YoesG
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
EXAMINATION AT
THE CITY SCHOOLS

This is examination week at the
city schools, and every pupil at the
Andrews building and the Athenaeum
are pussy trying to make the best
grades. The examination began Mon
day morning and will last during the
entire week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
GET THE eEuINE ALWAYS.

A substitute is a dangerous make
shift especially in medicine. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughts and colds quickly and ls in
a yellow package. Accept no Aubsti-
tute. Brooks-Latham Drug Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
GETTING DEADY
TO PACK HOGS

John Jewel is preparing to begin
packing hogs, and drove OF about a
hundred belonging to him were seen
this morning. The present weather
"a very favorable to work Of this
kind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
PLAT OF LOTS
FILED OF RECORDER

Degen & Williamson have filed Of
record plat Of their lots,
known as Degen and Williamson lots
on Embargo street. There are ten Of
the lots, and lot sides on Eleventh
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
A WANT OF CONFIDENCE.

There j. d world Of meaning in the English
phrase which is used when they ovcrturn a
ministry Political change IS predicated upon
the exact reason which makes it advisable, Sim
ply 10 refuse vote IF confidence furnishes every
necessary excuse The ministry is not thereby
discreditcd. It's sincerity may be unquesioned.
It's motives may be above suspicion But be
I cause England is in fact as well as in name a
Democracy, a want Of confidence means the end
Of usefulness Power is held subject the
people When the people withdraw their grant
Of power. its exercise ceases.
What is politically true in England is practical
" true in business, that employment ceases at
the moment when harmony ends What is true
of business is especially true Of the business Of
baseball which is the sport of the whole people.
1t may be far cry from The Premiership Of
England to the umpireship OF baseball league,
but the principle that obtains in one ease ought
to obtain in another An umpire may be never
30 we'll qualified for his job, but once the pub
lie loses confidence i'll his decisions be Is out
of sympathy with the game be- attempts 10 di-
rect as would he an English minister who would
attempt to cling to his portfolio after adverse
vote.
All of which is to say that, for all know to
the contrary, mplre Mace may be the hlhg pm
of his eraft. He may have he eye Of eaglo
and the brain Of split-second stop watch. He
may be--and doubtless is-entirely fair in in
fention. But the fact remains that the Rich
mond baseball public does not think So That
may be Mr., Mace,s- misfortune but It ought to
end his usefulness umpire in games in
which the Richmond Club participates. His
!. continuance under such circumstances handicaps
the game, takes the snap out Of the players
puts dainper public interest, Il may be
fate, bnt Umpire Mace has seemed TO ohciate
at most games in which Richmond has played,
and in great number Of such games Richmond
has lost by decisions which did not 'look right
10 the fans. That being the case. there Is a want
sof confidence in this particular umpire ii may
I be unjust, but it is fact The fact existing
& the cause should cease 10 exist.
We give 50 much space to this question be-
I cause baseball is more than a game. 1t is a
public institution. 1t depends entirely on the
\ public, and the public is the jury Of lis own
tastes. Baseball spectators, while partisan, are
good losers, long as they have confidence in
the fairness of the result. When that confidence
\ Is destroyed they become bad losers first, and
cease to be spectators soon afterward. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
The SPRINGFIELD Reunion.

of both Federal and Confederate armies
Will rejoice at the reception given the old Confederates
Springfield Massa chusetrs the 4fh of July This
Is the first occasion recall when representatives
Confederate camp in the South have been entertained
in such hospitabe manner by New England and It
will do much to bring that section and the South in
closer touch than has been the since the civil
The Petersburg veterans went Springfield, orig
na aboltionist town. at the special invation Of its
A. r. post and from all accounts the Southerners who
fought with Lee and Jackson received the warmest
kind Of welcome. not only from the men who fol
lowed Grant and Mcclellan, from the entire popu-
lation of the city Neither the welcome lacking in
tact for told that the old soldiers marched not
only the strains OF national airs but to the
their beloved Dixie We'll
Such meetings these Nave often been held in
Fredericksburg and Petersburg and Richmond but they
have been too few In the North They have accom-
plished wonders down here obliterang old feelings
of bitterness and they will do the in Springfield
or Boston or any other New England town. New Eng
land and the South used be mighty close together and
there is reasons why the old conditions shouldn't
obtain once Notwithstanding Free Lance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
SAEERON TWINS

Now that preacher has said it, we trust that
the yellow preachers witt take rotice Rev.
David NJ. Ramsay, u. y. pastor Of Grace Street
Baptist church, has done public service Crit
icizing yellow. methods i'll journalism, the
trend Of what started an ordinary and ia
miiar discourse took sudden shift to live
wire" Of really vital concern There is yellow
press. says DIR. Ramsay, bdf also-and this is
the poinj--thcre is a yellow pulpit Curiously
enough one of the chief weapons in the arsenal
Of the sensational preacher is denunciation of
the sensational press and of The most
cherished possessions Of the sensational press is
the exploitation of the sensational pulpit. One
helps the other, the pulpit by furnishing grist
for press sometimes hard put to it for scandal j;
the press by placarding the fact that it has been
and is being, denounced. Twin brothers in mis-
chief. these two agencies for the exploitation of
ndecency wage mimic warfare in perfect
sympathy and understanding.
We do not entirely agree with all that DR..
Ramsay has to say concerning the conduct of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-11
SPEED AFTER pRoCRASTINArIoN.

We are glad to note that Council shows signs
OF at last awakening 10 tie necessity of traffic
regulations. After two wears Of delay it is now
said that work is being rushed" OH an ordl-
nance While, as d general rule, rush ordl-
are apt to be defective, the rule does not
necessarily follow in this instance. Common
sense and well-nigh universal municipal prac-
tice indicate clearly the regulations which the
ordinance must supply. Il is astonishing that
important matter should have been so long
delayed If long procrastination j, to be ended.
AS procrastination generally IS ended-wlth
a rush. speed is just essential now as 1t has
een@tAese many months.
It would seem, however, that rather than to
attempt by long and intricate ordinance
to meet the many conditions arising ont OF street
traffic, or to meet these conditions by several
ordinances. the simpler course would be an or
dinance IN general terms authorizing the
Board Of Police Commissioners to promu gate
rules and giving them the power to enforce them.
Under such an ordinance the city department
whose acquaintance with traffic conditions Is
naturally most wide and specific would be en-
abled 10 act intelhgenuy to use discretion, to ut
! The regulations 10 those portions Of the city whore
regulations arc most needed, and to relax the reg
ulations in other portions where conditions do
not demand them. In other words, the Police
Commissioners should be given the power to
deal with the streets and the traffic as a ma@-%r
Of police reeulation-which is the logical method
of treatment.
If The Nrginian, by calling attention to this
matter, has done its part in giving the prod NOV
ing Council 10 action il ha. the satisfaction Of
having contributed to a public benefit.