davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
PARENTS DAY AT
M'CAlN'!S CHURCH
REV. J. M. ASHFORD WILL
PREACH SPECIAL SERMON FOR
OCCASION SUNDAY.

Rev. J. NJ. Ashford, the Cumberland
Presbyterian pastor at McCains, will
deliver a sermon at that place Sun
day morning to commemorate a
Mothers and Fathers Day." There
will be special services rendered at
the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
come with such ease that they were
not recognized as such.

come with such ease that they were
not recognized as such.
The numbers on the program were
full of interest, the first being
Brahms Hungarian Dance" No. 7
for two pianos, played by Misses
Cheek and Williamson, was well rem
dered, bringing out the precision and
gypsie fire, necessary in all Hunga
rian dances.
The second number, a "Valse" by
Gurlitt, as a Duet, played by the lit,
tie Misses Sarah and Mary Looney,
was sweetness itself, showing the fine
obedience of the little fingers to the
little brains, turning so surely to all
that is best in music.
This applies also to the rendering
/ of Whip Poor Will" (by Dutton)
Hunting Song" (Theo Lack and Ca
Vote (Rogers) by Mary Lee Foster
We will watch with a great deal of
interest the progress of these promis-
ing little ladies'.
The "Cooper's Song (piano solo)
played by Miss Claude Murphy, show
ed careful study and clear technical
work very pleasing to all.
Scarf Dance" by Chaminade, is
general favorite, and with will O. the
Wisp," by Dutton, was played very &C
ceptably by Miss Hettie Cheek.
Love is a Bubble" by Allltzen,
Little Heart" by Bischoff, were
beautifully sung by Miss Aileen Over
ton, who has very sweet voice, we'll
placed and under perfect control.
Miss Mary Ella Fariss was heartily
encored upon her singing of Carrisi-
ma (by PENN. Miss Fariss sings
with an ease which is always charm
ing.
The piano solo, "Stor mat Sean,"
played by Miss Elma Collins from
memory, showing fine Interpretation
and technique, and convinced all pres
ent of her fine talent for music.
"Tarantella" by Nicode, the next
as played by Miss Sue Shep-
pard, gave one the feeling that they
would willingly submit to the bite of |
the venomous spider in order to af-
feet cure in the wild dance of the /
the Italian "Tarantella 1t created
an irresistible pat of the foot" Miss
Sheppard's playing was very clear
and full of expression.
The final Duet by Raft, played by
Misses Collins and Sheppard, and was
4 fitting close to the excellent pro-
gram. The octave work in this num-
'er was exceptionally good.
Miss Gladys Dedman in her num-
'er, willamette Dell'Aque) did great
redit to her teacher in singing with
ase the many difficult little embel-
shments which are such a test to
he voice. To be able to sing them
nd keep absolutely true to the key :,
5 a rare accomplishment. Miss Ded-
ian received a we'll deserved encore.
The whole program represented @
reat amount of talent, patience and
on the part of both Miss
idez and her pupils. The utter lack =,
affectation on the part of the pu-
lis deserves the warmest conmenda- .
on, "
TO Miss Bidez and her esteemed
other are due the sincere thanks of
Il who enjoyed their delightful
ONE and entertainment.
Appropriate medals were awarded -
} the pupils showing the greatest
lmber Of lessons and most work for =,
le year. Miss Hettie Cheek, for pi- =
nd Miss Fariss, for voice, receiv-
| them.
M. F. d.
B.
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
For Zion Book Club.


Mrs. Wallace Brown was the
charming hostess for the Zion Book
Club at her beautiful country place
at Zion. The parlors were decorat-
ed in daisies and the halls in vines
and pink roses. The hostess was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Vance
Thompson in the parlor and in the
front hall three handsome young Ia
dies dressed in white frocks, Misses
Ruth Amis, Helen Armstrong and
Cornelia Brown, received the guests
in the hall, and Miss Louise Frierson,
in a dainty white costume served
frappe. The guests were entertained
with a Quotation Contest" in which
Mrs. A. E. Sheldon, of Columbia, ex-
celled and was awarded the prize, a
handsome volume of poems. After
the contest an ice course was served
and the color scheme of pink and
white was carried out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
Fishing Party.

About thirty young people are en-
joying day of fishing today on Ruth
erford creek. The party left this
morning in large wagon and sever
al buggies, and are holding a picnic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
Fraser-Murphy.


Fraser-Murphy.
At the South Columbia Methods
church Sunday, Miss Ella Murphy
and Ernest Fraser wers married, Rev
r. D. Freeman being the oficiant. The
bride is daughter of James Muir
ply, prosperous former living sew
eral miles from Columbia on the
Hampshire pike Mr.. Fraser is a mer
chant of Knob creek. They went i'm
diately to the home Of the groom.
Mangrum-Fraser.
Miss Pillow Fraser and w. E. Man
srum were married at the South Co
lUmbia Methodist church Sunday,
tI.iv. P. D. Freeman, pastor of that
Church officiating, There were a
large number of friends of the con-
tracing parties present Mr.. Man
grum is at present a resident OF Bir-
mingham, but was formerly a Column
bia man. Mrs. Mangrum is one Of
the most popular young ladies of the
Knob Creek neighborhood. They left
immediately for wedding trip.
& t.
Camping Party.
The following young people are
spending the week near HohenWald
with Mr.. and Mrs Ashby Wilkins and
are putting in the time hsblng:
Misses Fannie Louise and Carrie
Smith, Miss Charlotte wilkins, Misses
Irene and lone Sowell, Prof W. P.
Morton, Prof E. H. West.
r.
Recital ny the Pupils Of Miss Bidez.
The recital given last evening by
the pupils of Miss Bidez was one full
of genuine enjoyment to all who were
fortunate enough to be present. That
the young ladies have received the
most conscientious and intelligent
training in both piano and voice cul-
ture was evident in every number and
both teacher and pupils deserve the
greatest praise for their work.
1t is unusual, when listening to-
such a program, that the impression
amounting to real dignity can be felt
throughout, but such was the case
last evening.
Technical difficulties were over
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02

Subscribe For The HsraIs-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02

Lovell-Burcheen.
Mr.. A. C. Lowell, the efficient and
popular salesman for one Of our lead
ing Publishing Houses, was quietly
married to Miss Leona Bercheen the
beautiful and accomplished daughter
of Mr.. ana Mrs. F. C. Bercheen. of
Park Station, Tennessee, at 8 o'clock
p. m, May goth.
Miss Bercheen was becomingly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02

Miss Burnett at Home.
Miss Lucille Burnett will be at
home" to a few friends Friday even
ing, complimentary to the Misses
Hughes, of Nashville, and Miss Ran
dolph, Of Bonneville, Mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
Lawns
LaceS and FlOuncinq

Just received new shipment of Flounc-
ing.
200 yards of IS and 81 inch Swiss
Flouncing, in beautiful designs with bands
to match. Formerly sold for 39c and 5Oc
while they last ........ ..... .....25C
20 pieces of 75c quality Swiss Flouncing,
q inches wide, in all the latest designs and
patterns, per yard ......... .......4St
Is pieces of 40 inch Swiss F1ouncing.
worth up to $3.50 yard, while they last per
yhIu ...'........ .......1OG
And bands to match for only Csc per I'd.
1000 yards Of Val Lace, regular &c and
TIC values, per yard .............. Sc
5000 yards of American Val Lace and
Torchon Edges and Insertions to match,
from to inches wide, per yard .....5E
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
CHASING DOWN LOGS
ESCAPED FROM BOOM
rs QUITE EXCITING

George Fred Murray, outside woods
man FOR tho santa Barbara Tie ANA
Pole company. LEFT this morning tor
the logging camps after several DAYS
IA tho city looking after ties which
have drifted down the Rio Grandc
from their boom across the river near
Domingo. \ great number ~ the tirH
annually escape under the boom and
have Ia he traced down the river for
various distances. People along the
river who fish tho ties out and return
then go the company are entitled tn
a salvage FOR their tabor. and each
YEAR a good many logs are recovered.
They are being turned Ia tu the tic
pickllnE plant south OF the city az tn,
rate ot 'n 10 ESQ per day. ana az every
siding between here aud Domingo
piles Of ties ard poles ar, uccuinulht-
ed foT shipment tu points on The right
an way
Each piece that b cut b. branded
with brand which Is recorded az tn
office OF the secretary of che territory
the same as for brands uf cattle and
sheep n is a felony 60 appropriate
the lumber and punishable exactly
like similar act iu the cgsc of live
stock under the territorial laws In
fringemonts ct thu law ur, very rare
Mr. Murray ls member of thr
Sow MoXico mounted police. in 1ddi-
tiun to being special man for The san
IA Barbara company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

hero Yesterday on tho way home after
spending several days In New York.
Miss MaymegTicrney and sister
Jane returned saturday evening from
Ocean Park. ouv OF the fashionable
southern California watering places.
where they spent vacation 90 scv.
oral weeks.
Mrs $. W White az Gu South sec
ond street. mother OF Charles and
william : White Of the Rank of
Commerce. returned this morning
from Los Angeles and san Bernar-
dino, cal whore she spent three
weeks vacation.
Attorney Robert II. Crews and John
j. Tlvrney the latter OF the First
National bank, as has been their poll
icy Tor tar"n consecutive sundays.
spent yesterday taking Ia the sights
az Whitcomn springs.
A. A Shaumairy returned last night
after spending six months IN 81
Paul and Minneapolis. MINI. Shaan-
alley says th. northwest is all right
but tho southwest has It Deat five
. Nit''"'Ii' ''' NNNhi'N Hith 'irhf}
feet
Myram q Brown. Immigration in
spcCtur and drlu master for Company
q Of the national guard, vino has
been in santa re several days IN bust
ness. will attend the rifle team Woot
az las Vegas before returning Co this
city
Miss R.rthD Abel of the John
Rocker company az R"lcn. roturupg
home This morning after visiting
friends her. storduy. Miss Abel ace
rompou.r1 .- 'ar as Albuquerque yes
t,yduy her astcr.in-law Mrs. curtis
Abel. who IFS On rout" 90 salt Lake
city
Tho ~ Rev. T r Rratton. ~ d.
bishop OF nj issippi, spent Yesterday
and today a he city a. the guest oi
Archdoacuu warren OF ST John &
Episcopal church The bishop cN-
pressed his surprise al finding Alhu.
auorquo SO delightful . city
A. g. R,nchan, prominent attor-
n,y of Santa So. and party were ,n
the cit, over tlc week end on "a hotor
tour. Mr. Ecnchan was uccompnn-
led hv Mrs Ronohan \ y. Mocha,
j. ~ Vaughn. Jack Garrett and W
A. Bsyer They returned tn the cap-
ital YESTERDAY
Colonel Ralph T.. TOitchcll was a
passenger for santa Re this morning.
lie viii deliver lecture before the
summer school of archaeology Their"
"wednesday Colonel TwiIcholls his
tory OF Sew Mexico viii be- issued
from tho press Dbont the ION of this
month
Edward EskridFo Of Carlsbad spent
yesterday ia Albuquerque, the guest
OF friends He h. en- route home
from california with his wife and
thoir little sou. he has Oern enjoying
lie az the beaches. Mrs Eskridge
will return 90 Carlsbad from Califor-
MIA next month.
Mrs. O'Loughlin, wife OF NJ
O'LouEhlln of alO West coal az, nuo,
lcft last evening for san Francisco,
whore she win visit her brothers,
Rev Bernard Radahan and Patrick
O. Radahan, later going 90 Lon Catos,
cal. near sen jose 90 visit for
week with her son Joseph who IL q
novice in tho Aesnit noyltinte studying
Tor the Catholic priesthood. Mrs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
TELL
THEIR STORIES
Justice Craig Presides Over
Interesting Meeting of the
Monday Morning Club;
Many Experiences Related.

The regular Monday morning scs.
sion Of the mutual helpfulness society
al tn" city hall was wei attended this
morning Seven members were pres
cnt, Justice George r. craig prcsid-
ing The organization consists ot adj
vcnturous spirits who investigate
every phase 90 human misfortune and
then give report of their expert
mcnts To- the judge. Monday morn
ing Is usually devoted 10 the most
elaborate experience meetings which
they hold.
Andrew Young spent saturday
night between two coal sheds 90 keep
warm. and at o o'clock policeman
assisted him in his efforts and made
IL still warmer for him hy putting
him boz th, cooler he told in thrill
ing terms az the long night and tho
job ne once had The Justice via
allow him tn remain as thr guest or
~, city for ten days.
D.. y chavez was tempted by the
serpent drink. and all ou Zine mm-
m,r morn. ~, WJH badly bitten and
also stuug "a" win D., total abs
stancr for ten DAYS ana VIII discover
thnt the way of the transsr,ssor b.
ail crll
Antonio Padiua had after weeks OF
trihulatiou finally succeeded lu got-
ting away from 90 pu.u. and after "a
halt hour Of freedom boz this ciiy was
tnk,n up for carrying tJu quite
a dialogue between th, official inter-
prefer and the prisoner occurred he-
fore hc was willing Co., com, tu the
climax of his narrative. which was
that SOMEONE had Slipped the gun into
his pocket Tho coJrt showed no hes
itancy IN pronouncing uu even long
rr sentence sixty days Incarceration
Ills story was voted by the meeting
to be- the hardest luck story of the
bunch.
Fernando Hernandez. arrested at
Islotn. was refused the floor az this
session until others who are interest
ed In his adventures may be- present
20 hear his story
\ fairly good hoTd luck story WAS
told hy a printer, who had heaped
other caiami,i,s UPON this bad begin
nng Ia picturesque symbolism OF
his attitude toward the liquor ques-
ton he wore hat, the lid of which
had been taken of. On saturday
nlght he had been promised job hy
some printcry In the town. lie was
tO report there for work this morn
ing. But he will not be- able 20 keep
the appointment,
can you nnd the place." asked
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

DLouRh.in i- accompanied ou thC
th, trip by her son John.
There viii hc a meeting OF IA, Ma
sonic Social club ih 3D., Masonic tom
pie az IS o'cip'k tonight Iusiness Of
Importance. smoker
Special CuuyoDaiou OF Rio Grtnde
Chapter 80 3. r.. g. 81 this evening
at $50 O'Clock for work iu the ~ NJ,
T. 3d. aud 49, A. 81. degrees smoker
An visiuug companions arr welcome.
By order ot me ~ T. inrD Braun,
secretary
Airs Ward Mills of Los Angeles
arrived today o. DO. for several weeks
th. guest ot ayr sister, Mrs Thomas
Hughes oi lpg4 North sixth street.
Mrs Mills is ven known m Albuquer-
que having been popular teacher
100 the city schofls for several Year,
Mrs MilH before her marriage was
Mis- Daisy Huntzingcr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE WEATHER,
Tonight fair warmer southern por-
ton; TUESDAY fair


ton; TUESDAY fair
pobber CO.. Opticians. Phone 400.
Harrison OuvDr was bon tH, city ycs-
t,rdly from Mcintosh y. VI
r. s. incoming arrived IN the city
Yesterday from D,miug
Mrs. r H. Rcnh1rt and children
rltc returned from 81 vacation trip
600 california.
Mrs. Il. g. Howell at North seventh
street Is IN santa f,, tho guest pi
Mrs Fred Nornof'
%. g. Baker ot silver city was
among tho arrivals iu the city ycstcr-
day from territorial points
Misses Dot and Flr,n WUingham
uf stanley. y. NJ, are visitors in the
.t. rueN arrived here yesterday.
u r. sherman lo.t for Las Vegas
this morning In the interests Of tho
Southwestern Brewery and Ice co.
@ II starkwea,hcr in charge Of
electrical experiments for the federal
bureau of forestry, Is an the city for a
short stay.
q. a. Hioki1rd arrived IN town
from Lake VALLEY y A., this morn
INK 20 remain short while on bust
MOSS.
Earl Wylder. trnvoliug salesman Tor
the American Lumber company LETT
this morning on short business trip
100 Bclcn
u. w y BRYAN has returned from
% visit Of several weeks In san Fran
cisco. whore ho has been attending
Co important legal business.
Attorney 4. -, Ronahan, Mrs Rom
chan Howard Naugn aud William
Haycr OF Santa re former n auto
party 60 this city ynetcrday.
Henry Connolly city manager Tor
the Occidental Insurance companies.
lolt this morning Tor short business
rrin Ia the southern part of the terri
tog.
x. T West chief clerk for tho
santa 20 IN san Marclal. formerly
night chief clerk Ia Albuquerque, was
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

Good yard-wide Black Tai
feta, regular So cent per yard
quality, on sale all day Tues
day, per yard, SOC.
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
Chatting Dishes


No don't know il an. There are
few who do But we understand the
icwclr, bu-incsS--kuow a., mHrl,ct----
know our public and their desires
", are --,ntiit,nlly acdmg "a our
stock. The latest addition b. line of
chatting ~ hes Thcy make summer
cooking easy aud comforiablc--Ihcy
are the very best goods on the mar
kct and wc have put them 10 bargain
prize, to avoid the trouble Of carry
Ing thcm over another season
Chanug Dishes complete as low ~
Ni50 up to Si500. Ne invite YOUR
inspection
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

the Judge.
Il can walk to b. now. hc replied.
80 YOU can't was the uuroU.
Portable reply. mot for ten DAVIS
santa cruz Jlron was vi'tim @,
the cup that inohriatvH without cheer,
and was INA bad spirits while IA. bad
spirits were In him, ana said that ne
felt an inside on as result of the
experience. he wil, alsu become q
rccluso and think over the tollics OF
the wicked world for period of ten
days
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07
EARLY MORNING SCRAP
IN MARTINEZT0WN HAS
ELIMINATION IN COURT

Hernandez Garcia was held TO the
arand Jury this morning in $3.50 bound.
following a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace Jose b.
Romero. in Old Albuquerque, II being
charged that Garcia made an assault
with intent 10 kill upon the persoh OF
Francisco Pro la an early Sunday
morning scrap In Mnrtineztown Pine
WIS represented In court by Attorney
Modesto &. Ortiz.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-07

An ordinary ease ~ diarrhooa can.
az rule. be cured hv n single dose of
Chamhorlnin's Collie. Cholera ana pl-
arrhoea Remedy This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale By ali dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-14
SOUR STOMACH.
Gas and Heartburn Stopped in Five
Minutes.

Ged rid of indigestion.
Or dyspepsia, or whatever you call
your stomach misery.
Drive out the sourness.
Lift off the heaciness.
Stop the fermentation of food.
Danish gas, heartburn, foul breath,
dizziness, headaches, nervousness,
night-sweats and bad dreams for
ever.
Get a so cent box of MI-O-NA t9b-
lets at ]. M. Gleissner's today He
guarantees them for any of the dis
eases named above or for any stom-
ach distress.
No better prescription for indi-
gestion was ever written.
MI-O-NA makes the stomach vigor-
GUS and strong enough to digest food
without aid. For sale by ]. M. Gleiss-
ner and druggists everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-14

Taylor Of Chapman is at Baker for
the first time and he played at the
left tackle position on the team this
fall Both Of these men are strong
men and are popular with the student
body. Calkins of Herington played
quarterback on the second squad and
Elmer Hassler played at half back
on the second squad. These two
men will be In a position to get try
at the first team next year.
Ira Hassler was the editor of the
Junior Annual last year and Lester
Combs was the editor Of the Baker
Orange and is now the manager Of
the University News Bureau. Miss
Cundiff graduated at Baker las
year and is now assistant librarian
Dickinson county is keeping up hel
record at Baker University.
The club has for its purpose thu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-14
YOUR SHOPPING EARLY.
Help Yourself, Your Merchant and
the Clerk.

Many of the Abilene store win
dows are taking on holiday appear
ance and already some fine Christ
mas goods are being shown by, the
merchants OF Abilene, who are not
anything, IL not up to date Almost
every train brings more Christmas
goods, which are being put on sale
at once. Several of the stores even
at this early date show quite holi-
day appearance and in another week
pactically all Of the displays will be
complete.
People should buy their goods as
soon as possible for 1t is an assur-
ed fact that the first to buy always
gets the cream in making their Sc
lections; then, again, it is a great
help to the clerks, who are always
overworked just as Christmas time.
1t will not cost any more to buy
now than to wait until the presents
are wanted, and the satisfaction In
knowing that you have provided for
your friends early will repay you
we'll. Many presents have already
been picked out and laid away to
be delivered later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-14
Advertising Paid Him.

Enterprise Push: You would have
some difficulty in making O. v.
I1atto, Of the Latto lumber yard
believe that advertising doesn't pay
A few weeks ago Oscar made spec
iai price on farm gates and adver-
tised them in these columns. Well
he made a complete clean up OF
them. One of our California sub
acribers, that owns farm near here
saw the ad and ordered couple Of
them delivered to his farm. Mr.. Non
Advertiser, go thou and do likewise