davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"TlMoN OF ATHENS"

The Shakespearean novelty OF the
season, instead of the present decade,
will be the forthcoming production OF
"Timon of Athens" by Frederick
Warde. During his absence from the
stage, Mr.. Warde has made a close
study of early Athenian life and his.
tory; and has prepared version q
the authors text. ant an arrange\ ent
of the scenes of the tragedy, TO Auit
the modern conditions of the stage
The plet and the spirit of the play,
however, has been reverently pre-
served; it's exquisite poetry retained
and its deep philosophy accentuated
by judicious revision. The play has
not been presented in this country for
nearly a century. II is Mr.. Wardes
hope and ambition that the present
version may prove sufficiently attrae'
tive to give IL an honored place IN the
popular acting plays Of Shakespeare.
Mr.. Wardes engagement in TINS
city occurs at the opera house on
Tuesday night. Oct, IS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
Miss Mary Ridley is spending tn

Miss Mary Ridley Is spending Tn
week with friends in Nashville.
J. C. Taylor left Sunday for Denver,
Colo, where he will spend several
months.
Mrs. Almcsley, Of Hampstead, Tex,
is visiting her daughter Miss ,uise
Almcs'ey, /; ! the Institute.
( Mrs. Nellie Spears, who spent the
summer touring Europe, is in the city
visiting friends and relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Noble G. Blair and
son arrived Sunday morning from
Hattiesburg, Miss, on a visit to rel
atives and friends.
The latest arrival at the Institute
is Miss Frances Saunders, of Wash
ington City Miss Saunders arrived
the latter part of last week and ma
circulated in the school.
w. H. Tunnel, of Lynnville, was
here Monday on business.
Mrs. C. r. Holman, of Nashville, is
visiting Columbia relatives.
Miss Lillian McGavock is visiting
Miss Virginia Leisure in Nashville
Miss Annie May Fleming is the
house guest of Miss Louise Frierson
at Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rushton and
.i.+or Mics Nauda Haley have return
ed from Nashville.
e. r. Walker departed this morn
ing for Huntsville, Ala, where he will
engage in the drug business.
Miss Annie l.. Houston departed
Yesterday for her home in Florence,
Ala, after a visit with relatives in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Finney left this
morning for GAINESVILLE, where they
will attend the annual Tennessee Con
ference of The Methodist church.
Mrs. r. L. Mckinney has returned
from Nashville.
Mrs. w. o. Cherry has returned af-
ter a three weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Coshocton and New
ark, o.
Miss Aileen Sherrell, of Delrose,
Lincoln county, passed through Co
lumbia wednesday afternoon en- route
to Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
OVER THE COUNTY.

Mound City Paints may cost tn.
fle more, but! Street, Martin q
Vaughn Co." 1znovs2s
Dan McCord, plain man of the woods
solicits all party votes for Congress,
This time consider we should all
support the Hon Ben Hooper. oct7 At
M. N. Foster. who has been val
ued employe OF the Valley Milling
Co., for several years, left today for
Bowling Green Business College at
Bowling Green, Ky.
Billy Carr and r. T. Carrigan have
gone to Mississippi to make their
homes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14

the mounds of pink sherbet we're
mounted with whipped cream, in
which nestled pink rose. The min
utes we're tiny hearts, decorated with
lilies of the valley. Sailed almonds
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
were unsurpassed as host and hostess,
and the entertainment was one OF
pleasure for the guests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Entertain.

Quite delightful entertainment
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
James Fleming at the pretty home OF
Mrs. Preston Fleming, Magnolia
Farm" five miles west of Columbia, in
honor of Miss Eugenia Patterson. of
Greenesborough, N c., sister OF
Mrs. Fleming, and who has been
charming guest at her home for sever
aldays. The decorations were of the
nature of Halloween, though 1t was a
little in advance fthe EVENT. i date
Weird sights peeped at the guests
from gate posts, doors teps and many
other artistic places. The home was
decorated with brilliant nasturtiums
and the romantic and graceful love
puff" vines. The guests were received
in the parlor by Miss Louise Frier-
son, in a white lingerie gown with
touches Of pink Miss Patterson, In a
lovely creation OF pink satin with
touches of silver and carrying pink
oses, Miss Flora Hight. in a Ftch Grim.
son gown. served frappe in the sitting
room. Euchre and rock were played.
Later in the evening an Ice course was
served, carrying out to perfection the
color note of rose and white. The
cakes were individual hearts, each
bearing pink rose and bud, while
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
Helen L. Potts.

Helen l.. Potts, aged ten years, died
at the home of her grandfather, Henry
H. Hill, in this city about IL O'Clock
this morning. Death was due to ty-
phoid fever, with which she had been
afflicted about four weeks. Funeral
will occur some time Tomorrow, and
it is thought that interment will be
at Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
AROUND TOWN.

Miss Leara Bercheen, Of Glendale
has entered Fry's Business College
at Nashville.
DR.. and Mrs. G. d. Nowlin, Of High
land avenue. are the proud parents
Of an, eight pound girl. who arrived
Sunday morning
Mrs. Ida Lavende and family have
moved to Nashville to make thelc fu-
ture home.
Fresh milk COW for sale. HORACE
RAINEY. 11Istlw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14

DEATHS HARVEST.
)e>
Ethel Pauline Petty.

Ethel Pauline, the little daughter
of MI and Mrs. J. w. Petty, died at
their home Tuesday morning. She
was four years old. She was buried
at Santa Fe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
Recital at Glendale.

The faculty of the Glendale Training
School will give recital at the school
building Friday night, October 81.
Those participating in the recital will be
the expression pupils of Mrs Leroy Rey-
nolds and the music pupils OF Mrs W. Z
Mcclure These entertainments will be
greatly assisted by Mrs. G. G. Mcclure,
and little d daughter, of Lynnville,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14

Matinee Musicale.

One OF the most charming Of the
many delightful recitals Of the Matinee
Music Club was that OF Wednesday
afternoon, the initial meeting OF the
club for this season. which was held
with Mrs Henry osgood Fulton at her
attractive home on N. High Street The
well equipped music room OF hrs-
Fulton was effectively decorated with
stands OF cut flowers
Mrs. Sue Gray Huntington, who has
recently returned from a trip abroad
gave a clear, comprehensive, well de-
liyered and much enjoyed lecture upon
the Passion Play. which she has so
recently seen in Oberamergau. Mrs.
Dunnington's descriptions were made
more vivid BY the many colored views
Of scenes Of the life in this quain. lit
tie old world village, which she bad
brought back with her, and which she
masses among the audience, as she
told her impressions Of this religious
observance, which is given every ten
years by the peasants Of this little
village among the hills.
The next number on the program
was a beautifully rendered number
from Bohm by Miss Brant. Miss An
ME Mae Fleming followed with an ex-
pressively played waltz by Moszkosk.
While all we're interested in topics
the news from the doings Of musicians
all over the world, which was lead
by Miss Bidez. Miss Minnie Fry
next gave a sprightly, vivaciously
played composition from Victor Staub,
The closing number and fitting climax
to perfect musical afternoon was
the four handed piece from Raff given
by Mrs. Fulton and Miss Cecile BideE
and rendered in their always brilliant
style. Mrs. Francis Hosea and her tai
ented granddaughter were each asked
for number and the program was en-
riched by their compliance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE.

a possum hunt. There were
about sixty boys in all the
parties, one OF the squads catching
all the animals-to the number of two
nice fat ones After hunting about
the woods TO ra considerable time,
the chase after possum was given up,
and the cadets had refreshments serv-
ed them in the woods.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14

In Honor of Friend.
Miss Cora Lee Jacobs will entertain
in honor of Miss Jessie Wharton Sat
urday afternoon at "Sandow"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
Figuers-Sherrell.

Figuers-Sherrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Sherrell, of Del
rose, Tenn, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage OF their
daughter A,leen to Thomas Norfieet
Figuers, Jr., of Columbia, Tenn, the
wedding to take place "wednesday,
Nov. 8, at the home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
Dortch-WooIard.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Herman Eearl Dortch and
Miss Geneva Annys Woodland, which
will occur at the home of the bride in
Santa Fee, Wednesday afternoon, DC
tober 10 at 4 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Woodland, of that place
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
Tea to Students Club.


Beautiful and artistic in its every
detail was the afternoon tea to the
Students Club, given Friday afternoon
by Mrs. William Porter Morgan to
compliment Mrs. John Carpenter. The
attractive colonial home Of Mrs Nor
gan was tastefully decorated with gor-
geous cut flowers from the gardens OF
the hostess, besides many gift bo-
DUETS, which were placed in stands
about the house. Mrs. Morgan rsceiv-
ed with Mrs. Carpenter in the west
drawing room where a bright wood
fire threw warm glow over the old
mahogany furniture and antique
brasses. In the wide entrance hail. a
fruit punch was dispensed by Mrs
Carter, of Savannah, Ca, and Mrs.
Walter Hastings From a prettily
arranged table in the dining room
lunch course with frozen tea was serv-
ed by Mrs. Robert Sparrow and Mrs.
Charles Parker. The floral piece in
the center of the large round table
was a cleverly arranged grouping OF
dahlias in all shades and hues. Can
dies in tall old candle sticks added to
the attractiveness of the pretdly
equipped tea table.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
Melton-WiIils =

Melton-WiI'ls
Miss Eala Willis and H. P. Melton
were married Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Daim-
wood on Ninth street. The couple
left Immediately for Nashville, the
home of Nj. Melton. Miss Willis
formerly made her home at Timons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
Girls Card Club.

Girls Card Club.
Miss Gladys Dedman was the charm
ing hostess of the Girls Card Club
Monday morning in the parlors of the
Bethel House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14

Subscribe for The Hsrsle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
Splendid Values In Ladies
Misses and ChiIdrenS
Sweaters

Ladies Sweaters in gray, req
white, 81, $3.50, 50 and up.
Cbildrens Sweaters, 39c and up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14

C. M. A. Hunt.
Three squads OF @. M. A. Cadets,
headed by Capt Potts, Captain San
ders and Capt. Bowe. spent good
part Of Wednesday night in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-14
U. o. c. officers.

U. D. C. Officers.
TbN Winnie Davis Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy elect
ed Miss Hattie Hill president at their
last meeting. Miss Nellie William
son was chosen secretary; Miss Ed
ma Frierson, treasurer, and Miss Tan
ME Louise Smith, historian. The
next meeting will be held the second
Monday in November After the cleo
ton Of officers, the president served
an excellent lunch course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
What Fashion Means

4 T last q mainland he is moreover a oergyman-has arrived at a sem
sbe conclusion about womens dress He has had the couraget to de-
= nounce the dowd, and the termerty % advise men to choose a wives
hatsa are If the newest shapes. Now, this is common sens and plainly shows
that a least n mn has grasped the fact that because a woman seeks to
herself according to fashions dictates lot only is h 10 a brainess
idiot and wantonIy extravagant the last expression IN frvonty, and most
other things that ire undesirable but she thereby ROY herself to be a NOR
mentally alert and generally more capable person than her dowdy sister.
We and ovsr again 1t has been urged that dress exercises a immense n
huence I'VE the mind. A new hat a gown in which she feels she looks vel.
has a positively tonic effect o . woman, and there Is 20 denying the fax that
on other peoplA no less than on herself, she produces a much more sooth-
ing effect If she Is CARRIED lutte a Ia mode than If she is flung together any
how.
Take what is called a fashion plate into an assembly of drabby f-
who have not a single smart garment between them, and watch the
effect. They Ia disapprove. but they feel their inferorty, they a. be
younger In years., but they instantly feel older in spirit; they
realize that they have missed something that "a only be impaired
by the knowledge that one is good to look upon Ind though a woman may
be plain or past Ter first youth. she ma always feel assured that III Is this
If her clothes are up-to-date. In advising men to choose girls who tae a real
delight n keeping abreast Of Madame La Mode this clnc las shown a far
better understanding Of women thu the majority of his sex For It is a
fact as he points out, that the woman who likes to b in 1.-The latest fash
ion" is not likely to be . dull housewife or a social failure. whereas the girl
who is Indifferent to fashion fs fAr more likely to have a dreary mind and
manner and to be narrow in views. It is womans natural instinct % wish
to look nice. II she does ot possess It. II she is lot stirred by a change
of modes, and eager to 30 . fashion dictates. it is obvious that he is in
some "a unwomanly Of at least not normal We d. To- wan all women to
be s1adsh limitations Of each other but unless they follow the broad lines
of fashion they can eve know or dispense the full joy of life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

WASHING BABY IN AFRICA.

According to 1.-THE Lutheran we
have this description. from a mission
airy. of a baby's bath In Africa:
"One morning I heard the baby cry
ing as IL his little heart would break.
I went to see what could be the mat
ter with him, and found his mother
washing him in front of her house.
And do you think she had a nice little
bathtub and scented soap and warm
WATER Oh. mol She was holding the
little baby up on his little feet, and was
pouring cold water over him by hand
fuis. The poor baby was screaming at
tho top of his lungs. n lighting
against the cold water as hard as he
could; but the mother paid no atten-
ton to that. and went on with the
washing.
did she have nice. warm flannel
cloths to dry him with. and others with
which to wrap him? No. but when the
washing was over, she lifted the baby
up and with her mouth blew vigor-
ousiy into his yes and earl to drive
out the water. and that was ali the
drying he got. Then she proceeded
to dress him. The dress consisted of
q string of beads around his waist,
around his neck. and one around
each one Of his wrists and ankles. The
air and the III did the rest of the
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
KERN WON'T SHAVE.

A. B. Champion. editor of the Carroll
county, Ind, Citizen-Times. and a life
long friend OF John W. Kern, sent him
the following telegram Of c~ongratula-
lions:
"Heartiest congratulations. Now.
John, shave off those dern whiskers.
Nobody but Jays are wearing whisk-
ers."
The following letter was received by
Mr.. Champion the day following:
Thanks for our congratulatory
message. The last State convention
by q unanimous vote Endorsed the
whiskers, and as the people of the
State so decidedly expressed their APP
prevail Of them 1 shall have to carry.
them with me to the Senate"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE IT'S
OWN WAY.
DO Not Try to Drive and Force It to
Work when 1t Is Not Able or You
VIII Suffer All the More.

You cannot treat your stomach az
some men treat a balky horse; force.
drive or even starve 1t into doing work
at which 1t rebels. The stomach is a
patient and faithful servant and will
stand much abuse and ill-treatment be-
fore it 'sbalks," but when it does you
had better go slow with 1t and not at
tempt to make 1t work. Some people
have the mistaken idea that they can
make their stomachs work by starving
themselves. They might cure the stom-
ach that way, but it would take 90 long
that they would have no use for a
stomach when they got through. The
sensible way out of the difficulty is to
let the stomach rest If 1t wants to and
employ a substitute to do it's work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do
the work of your stomach for you and
Gigeat your food just as your stomach
used to when 1t was well. You can
prove this by putting your food in a
glass jar with one Of the tablets and
SUFFICIENT water and you will see the
food digested in just the same time as
the digestive fluids Of the stomach
would do 1t. That will satisfy your
mind. Now, to satisfy both your mind
and body take one Of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets after eating-eat all and
what you want-and you will feel in
your mind thai your food is being
digested because you Will feel no dis
turbance or weight In you stomach:
In fact, you will forget all about hav-
ing a stomach, just as you did when
you were a healthy boy OF girl.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in a
natural way because they contain only
the natural elements of the gastric
Juices and other digestive fluids Of the
stomach. 1t makes ne difference what
condition the stomach is in, they go
right ahead of their own accord and
do their work. They know their busi-
ness and surrounding conditions do not
influence them in the least. They thus
relieve the weak stomach of all its
burdens and give 1t its m~ucn-needed
rest and permit 1t to become strong
and healthy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents a box.
They are so we'll known and their
popularity il SO great that a druggist
would as soon think Of being out of
alcohol or quinine as OF them. In fact.
physicians are prescribing them all
over the land. and IL your own doctor
is real honest with o he will tell
you frankly that there Is nothing on
earth so good for dyspepsia as Stusrt's
pyapepste Tablets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
ALL WANTS SUPPLIED.

please leave you p~attens here" is
the announcement still discernible over
the doorway Of a Leicester chapel. The
traces have gone, but the record still
fingers of a stranger store which a
church in Cumberland used to boast.
In the time Of Charles III. the meat
market was held In the porch of the
church itself. The ~oarcasses were hung
up in the porch in readiness for the ar
rival of the worshippers. The latter,
before taking their places, would select
the meat they desired to have, get 1t
cut off there inc then, n hang the
joints over the backs Of the pews. This
was the way of the local smart set;
the poorer would be glad to conceal
their purchases from sight. under the
seats. The extraordinary practise was
ended by a valiant vicar, who. too poor
to ride. bravely trudged all the way to
London to prevail upon the court to
stop this Sunday market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

Dear Margery Doom:
I would be very grateful If you would
publish a good recipe for making pie
orust; also one for making bread.
very truly, ANXIOUS.
A recipe for pie-crust is az follows;
One quart Of -four, one pint of butter
(not too salty or butter and lard.
half and half, and a pinch Of salt, one
and one-quarter cupfuls Of cold water.
the hand mix in quickly the shorten
ing until all is smooth. Now mix in
the cold water as quickly as possible
and roll out and At to a pie-plate; out
OF evenly around the edge Of plate;
gather up the scraps and make an
other sheet for the top of the pie and
roll out the upper sheet a little thinner
than the under crust.
To make bread: Take at night one
cake of yeast and dissolve it in
pan and mix into 1t one quart of warm
water, to which has been added one
tablespoonful of salt and one table
spoonful of sugar; add enough -four
to make it just stiff enough to beat
briskly. Set to rise. Next morning
pour this sponge into two quarts Of
sifted> -four with one pint Of warn
water and one tablespoonful of salt,
Mix we'll into a smooth soft dough.
When light make into four loaves and
bake about one hour in a moderately
hot oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25

One of the newest and most sensa-
" tional items in the millinery world
is the large rose fashioned of ratine. To
twist and maneuver the substantial
pilot cloth intosthe form of a huge half
opened blossom, with velvet leaves and
tiny buds of its own material, seems
first blush almost an objectionable
eccentricity on the part of La Mode.
It is, however, fully Justified by the
result. the ratine rose being q very
simple and affective decoration to a
plain hat of the tailor-made description
carried out in which, while the flower is
designed in gros bleu.
The creamy suede flower. as we'll as
the example Of ordinary faced cloth.
are both old friends By this time. ard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
COUGHING BURST
Says Danger Avoided and Cures
Coughs in 3 Hours.
BLOOD VESSEL

A writer for the medical press states
that coughing Ia responsible for the
bursting of blood vessels quite fire.
Quently. A cough or cold means in
fiammation Qever) and congestion. and
these in turn indicate that the body is
full of poisons and waste matter. Sim
pie relief, as found in patent cough
medicines. and a whiskey, often result
In more harm than good. as they cause
more congestion. A ton~ic-laxative
cough syrup will work marveis, and
here follows a prescription which is be-
coming famous for its prompt relief
and thorough cures. 1t rids the system
of the cause, except 1t be consumption.
Don't wait for consumption to grasp
its victim, but begin this treatment
which cures some in five hours. Mix
in a bottle one-half ounce fluid wild
cherry bark, one n compound es-
sence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Take twenty
drops every half hour for four hours.
Then one-haif to one t~easpoonful three
or four times a day. Give children <ess
according % ege. AZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
RATINE ROSE IN MILLINERY

the rose of ratine is likely TO drive
them both ANONYMOUSLY of the
field.
Another adornment for the new hats
which recalls a past age and brings the
days of our grandmothers very wildly
before us is the old bow of tiny massed
steel beads-the old steel ribbon which
appeared on so many garments IN the
bygone times when women wore crino-
lines m bound their hair in chenille
nets.
As a matter Of fact, steel takes the
place of honor in almost every descr
ton Of wearing apparel, many ne
evening dresses having deep r.
steel beads falling from th<ere ssin
low = narrow hem Of fur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
II WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Thurs
days rebus puzzle was turtle dove. The
following children sent in the neatest
correct answer and were awarded the
prizes:
RUTH WORCESTER. aged IL, SO
North Fourteenth street, Newark
(book); GEORGE DAUBERT, aged 10,
271 Central avenue Newark (penknlfe).
Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Fridays
rebus puzzle, which was spot. The two