davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hicks, in West End.
James H. White left this afternoon
for FL Paso, Texas, to spend several
days with his brother and sister, Lou
is and Miss Annie White.
R. J. Schmid. of Louisville, Is IN
the city
W. A. Gray, of Mt. Pleasant. was in
the city today.
J. M. Dedman has returned from
Nashville, where he has been for sew
eral days taking the Scottish Rite
degree in Masonry.
Mrs. J. e Arthur and three daugh'
tiers. Misses Minnie, Maggie and
Maude, are spending several days
with friends in Nashville.
jim Moore has returned from an ex-
tended business trip through Georgia
and Florida.
R. M. Williams has returned from
Nashville.
DR.. Turner Braly has returned from
Nashville,
Mrs. Briggs McLemore has return
ed to Nashville.
William Barker went to Nashville
today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. DaimWood,
of Milan, are here on visit.
Joe fowler, of Lewisburg, was here
today to attend the funeral of his lit
tie niece.
T C, Petrie returned to Nashville
today after a visit to the family Of
William Barker.
Rush Gresham is in Nashville at
tending the bedside of his wife, who
is i'll at ST. Thomas Hospital.
Mrs. Clark, of the Institute, went
to Lewisburg Tuesday night to be
with her daughter, Mrs Joe fowler,
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Tidwell and son,
Louis Collier Tidwell, of Clarksdale,
Mis-, arrived here Sunday for a visit
to homefolks. Mr. Tidwell has re-
turned to Mississippi.
Mrs. Walter P. Woodbridge was In
Nashville Wednesday.
William Cakes has gone to Nasn
. Vile to spend several days.
Hardin P. Figuers was in the Capl'
tai City on legal business Wednes'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Finney have re-
turned from a meeting of the Tennes'
see Press Association in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Dudley and
, Mrs. O. T. Higgins, of Nashville
we're in Columbia yesterday on Wis
!, it.
Mrs Isaac Sowell has returned
from Columbia, where she appeared
Tuesday before the Columbia stor!
, Teller's League, giving number o.
. delightful folk tales. She was the
recipient of many attentions from hel
large circle of friends while there
q Tennessean and American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
MAYBE WE'LL
HEAR IN JUNE,
WHETHER MAINE EXPLOSION
WAS FROM WITHOUT OR
WITHIN.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 4.-The
hull of the sunken batleship Maine,
in Havana harbor, will be exposed to
view not later than June 1, according
to Frank M. Daniels, the contractor
who built the cofferdam around the
ship. He returned here today from
Havana Then it can be determined
whether the explosion which destroy
ed the ship was from without or with.
In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
NEW DEACONS In
BAPTIST CHURCH
TWELVE NEW NAMES ARE Sc
LEcTED AT THE ELECTION
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Twelve deacons were elected at the
First Baptist church In the election
held there after prayer meeting Wed
nesday night. The following are the
names of the deacons selected:
Amos Arthur, Charles Baker, &. a
Compton, W. E. Daimwood, l.. u
Hayes. Frank Nicholson, ]. L. Rooin'
son, w. T. wilkes, D. A. Vaughan, Ut
p. H. Faucet, A. B. Davis, Wiliiam
II. Buchnau
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
Funeral of Josephine fowler.

A large crowd of sympathetic
friends and relatives attended the fu-
neral services of little Josephine
MCGOWAN fowler held on Wednesday
afternoon, The services were con
Quoted by Rev. ]. c. Molloy and we're
beautiful and appropriate to the
memory of the beautiful young life
that had been ended almost ere child
hoods happy days had commenced
The love In which the little chile
was held by all who knew her swee
disposition and winning ways was at
tested by the beautiful floral offerings
The interment was at Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
HIGHEST MARK
In FOUR YEARS

Duck river Is higher today than II
has been in four years, the river
guage registering twenty-four feet al
Columbia. Many of the low river
bottoms above Columbia have been
overhown, but there is no serious
damage reported from the effects Of
the overflow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
CHRIST CHURCH HAS
Cash FOR CHINESE
At EPHESUS
MAKES LARGEST coNTRleO-
TON TO THE FUND.

The largest single subscription
to the Chinese relief fund yet receiv-
ed by The Herald was from the
Church Of Christ at Ephesus. This
subscription was secured Sunday and
RENTED to this paper Monday after
noon. The following subscriptions
have ben received in addition to the
Church subscription:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
Funeral of Mrs. Holman.

The funeral of Mrs. Mamie Holman,
who died yesterday in st. Petersburg
Fla. will be held Saturday morning
at the First Presbyterian church, con
Quoted by Rev. John G. Molloy. The
burial will be at Rose Hill cemetery
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
Hamilton CultivatOrS

II you want a Cultivator, then
place your order. Our sales are mus
ually large. B. A. sATTERFTELD &
co. 7I2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
DEATHS HARVEST.
TO Attend Funeral.

The members of the Maury Chapter
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
are requested to meet at Woldridge's
corner Saturday morning and attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Nat Holman In
body. Mrs. Frank H. Smith, Presi
dent.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

The great problem in teaching reading to beginners is to form an unerring. almost automatic connec- tion between speech. ear language and eye language.
 We recognize that we must reach the child's mind through his senses by the way of his instincts. and that having reached his mind we must im- press by means of drill those arhi- trary signs which represent thoughts.
 These principles have led to the use of stories. rhymes. poems. drama tiZatiOn and other devices which par ents do not always understand and therefore condemn as nonsense. even sometimes putting them among the fads and frills.' There is no non sense about them. but the soundest common sense.
 When l want you to know my friend Jones do l show you derby hat. a purple neclltie and a gray overcoat and expect you to know Jones when you see him and to be able to call him by name? Yet this is what children are expected to do when they are taught in the good old way. beginning with thes alpha bet and then spelling their words as first steps in reading.
 Under the old plan children were taught to call e by the name see: a by the name 'ay. and T by the name tee: then they were expected to put see. ay. tee together and say the word eat. No wonder read ing was such drag; the marvel is that they ever learned to read
 What l really do about Jones tn make him known to you is to tell you little tale about him. l tell you that Jones lives in three-room apartment and keeps four dogs: then
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
MEETINGS OF ARIZONA
 CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
Address of Mrs. Thacher Friday
 Evening.

The Arizona Congress of Mothers held two very successful sessions on Friday. the 21th. at the W. C. T. |. building
 The afternoon program was opened by a musical number. piano and Vio- lin. by Miss Holsinger and Miss Ruth St. Claire. after which the order oi business was taken up and the cleo ton of officers followed. It resulted in the election of Mrs. J. C. Norton as president. Mrs. Frank Alkire. vice president. and Mrs Laura Harrison, secretary-treasurer.
 Reports Of the child study circles from the different schools were read, showing a growing interest in all of them
 Mrs Thacher made a few remarks t0 the mothers which was of much help and gave a promise to spread the good work during her sojourn fin Arizona.
 The evening session was opened with a piano solo by Miss Bertha Kirkland.
 The retiring president. Mrs. Emory Rays. then read her yearly report. which was full of helpful suggestions, with review of the congress work in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

entry No 05SlS, for NW14, section % township N, range F., G. & s. R meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final OmmutatiOn proof to establish claim to the land above de- scrlbed. before register and receiver U. :. land office at Phoenix. Arizona, on the i4th day of February 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ros- Well G. Hooking, of ScottsdaIe, Ariz. :: Vernon Elliott. of ScOttsdale. Ariz. :: Fred c. Wakelee. of Scottsdale. Ariz :; Charles A. ClOugh. of Scottsdale. Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
o76s2 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. $ Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 January 13. 1911. Notice Is hereby given the Jacob lssaacson, of Liberty. Arizona. who on December II, 1909. made desert land entry, No 076S2. for WIZ SEE A. section 21. township N. range w. C. X s R. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof. to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore register and receiver. U. S land office, Phoenix, Arizona, on the l4th day of February. 1911
 Claimant names as witnesses: Henry F.. Shrum, of Phoenix, AriZ; John Bonner, Liberty. Ariz.; William NJ Grantham. Liberty. Ariz.: Neal Scho- field. Liberty, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

i along comes Jones with his four dogs | and l introduce him to you. What | happens? Your mind is ready for Jones. you look at him with inter est. and the next time you see him. whether the dogs are with him or not. you know him Later on you may notice that he always appears in a derby hat, purple necktie and gray overcoat. but the main fact is that you know him again whenever you see him.
 Now il is upon this common. or dinary. everyday method that we teach beginners to read We tell little story to rouse the childrcn'S interest. This story has some cen tral thought contained in the words the child will he expected to read We repeat the story till We are as sured that every little tot knows it sufficiently well to repeat the cen tral thought with it's exact words.
 Now we put that thought on the black -bnard and tell the children we are going to let them read. Here again we are satisfying the childrens instincts. for little ones love to imi- tate their elders. and in these days of much reading every child tries to read before he goes to school
 Now the teacher asks question that will be answered in. the words on the black board. such as. Who was Bab?'
 The child answers. 'Rab was brown baby.
 Then the teacher asks the same question again. and as the child an swers she points to the words. Now several children come up and point to the words az they say. 'Bab was a brown baby.
 By this time many children can distinguish one word from another and they will be able to recognize baby brown or any of the words wherever they see them. Next these words are combined into new sen tences If child hesitates over a word he is sent back to the key and studies it until he is able to get the word he could not remember. The next sentence is taught in the same way. and so on.'
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
pr. Emnons fits ana furnishes glasses. 3ts No. Fourth Ave. Es
LEARNING TO READ NOWADAYS
The Old Fashioned Cat Cat Method
 No Longer in Use

How is a little child taught to read in these days?' is question that troubles many parents.
 The man who went to school un- til he was old enough to go to work remembers how he was taught to read and." according Io writer in Teacher and Home thinks he knows what dreary time his child is hay ing.
 He sends his small son to school only to discover that the child is expected to read before he can spell cat. This father would like to know how a child can read without moving how to spell q word
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
FOLDING SLIPPERS
So Made to Occupy Little Space 10
 Convenience of Travellers

Ordinary slippers do not take up such an enormous amount of space and still many a man after he has got his bag packed has found 1t hard work to wedge in pair. For trav- elers' use there are now made Told ing slippers which take up far less room.
 Folding slippers of one sort are made of pigskin tanned of light rus set color They are heeless, with no stiffening in the counter and with a flexible sole. They are so creased that when not worn they fold readily into the smallest possible compass
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MAOINnnA

In the matter of the petition of Phoe- nix Charge. Methodist Episcopal Church south. for leave to mortgage real estate.
 Pursuant tO an order of the Honor able Edward Kent. judge of the said court. notice is hereby gwen to any and all persons interested in the real
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

Mrs Ella Hoover Thacher of Phil and visitors on the National Congress Of Mothers work. She has been close Iy associated with this work eyer since it was first organized and has a wide and practical Knowledge of what the congress has done and will do in the near future
 All who heard this charming speak CT could not but help get new in spiration to go forward with this eX- ce!lent work
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
o5s1e NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

of the Interior. U. s Land office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 January 13, 1911. Notice Is hereby given that Walter NJ. TOttsn, of Scottsdale. Arizona. who on May 3rd. 1909. made homestead
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

The Wants are always live. intense ly interesting news tO many who look upon them as the medium of com municstion between the buyer and the seller. the employer and the em- ploye
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

flat Folded they are slipped into a flat pigskin ease
 The folding slippers of pigskin are lined with silk They are comfor- table. even luxurious. to Wear They cost 8. a pair. other folding slippers are made of calfskin. a light CT leather. that permits of folding the slippers into an even smaller space. These slippers of calfskin are made black and also in colors. and like those of pigskin they are silk lined. The calfskin folders cost g.. :.jO "a pair
 Dr r. V. Woodward dentist Occu- pies same office rooms as formerly. . and Nicholson building. Phones. Overland 26G9. Consolidated BIC
 Buy your fruit trees Of Hall Bros. and get the best fruit that grows in the valley. 2b
 The best buy in lots. Evergreen Heights. ak
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

The Want columns are daily read by many experienced workers in every line of human endeavor They will come to you if bid tO an interview via the Want Ad columns as an in trOduction
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

Evergreen lots are going fast. See Burroughs, 14 w. Adams St. IT
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

property of the society, and in any matters thereof. to show cause. if any they can, on Saturday. the 2Sth day of January, 1911. on that day on the open ing of court or as soon thereafter as the same can he heard at 5he court room of the said court. why the trustees Of the society should not he authorized by order of this court t0 mortgage the real property of said so- ciety described as follows. tO-wit: Lots and in block 9l of the city of Phoenix. county of MIricOpa, territory of Arizona according to d map or plan on file in the office of the county re- cOrder of the said MaricOpa county. And to make. execute and deliver with such mortgage a bond or prOmissOry note under the corporate name of said society as evidence of the indebted ness. to secure which the mortgage is tO be made.
 J A R IRVINE.
 II. II. HUGHES.
 l.. D. DAMERON.
 A r. JONES.
 T. l.. EDENS. J. F. NELSON, Trustees. Attorney for Petitioners. dm
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29
THE FINAL WIND = UP
 OF OUR CLEANUP SALE ,
DENTS BEST KID GLOVES,

DENTS BEST KID CLOVES Gt m $1.50 Values, During This Sale for ....... Vi sOV ONE HUNDRED REMNANTS, worth CI m
 $175 and $150, this sale for. .......... O .UU l box of "47l1" White Rose Glycerine
 SOAP, boxes of BATHA SWEET l
 box of VIOLET TALCUM POWDER &1 m
 the lot for ..................... VI sVV psjr' fdr ''l'''l of Ladies Soe HOSE Sl.OO s2GS for and as''1l sl7' Ladies' WOOL SHAwLs Sl.OO SaGS for and 'ls'-'5.A' SIS AUTO scAfrs Sl.OO SaSs and ssoe ona sGy g saqEs ssa :ss sy a SOO $15O and SIPS MEMS SHIRTS, without (1 m
 collars, for. or......................... VtsVV sl5S sale Msa' for '1l'. WORKING GLOVES this Sl.OO S235 tbis sna aais ssGo for MEMS ''1l HATS SI.OO S25G s5s sna sas saSD fSr Ladies' SHIRT WAISTS SOO sl13 tRs sna sas sl5s per raGE asir CURTAINS SlOO s9G this snalSs sas f1r a9ng Black SILK GLOVES SIOO $15O BED SPREADS ClOO a'Gd this saa'g saIa Sny shssdSra1'0 paS SI.OO S200 All Over Embroidered YOKINGS CT m
 and LACE YOKINGS- this sale for D .UU 75c and 85c Children's Flannelette NIGHT CT m
 GOWNS-two for ............ D sUU
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

Buy lots in Evergreen Heights. al
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

The best buy in lots. Evergreen Heights. ak
Arizona republican., 1911-01-29

J. F.. NELSON. Trustees.
 Attorney for Petitioners. dnI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-14
TWO FREIGHT WRECKS OCCUR
TO SAME TRAIN THIS
MORNING.
Loose Bearings Cause DeraIlment Of
Two Cars at shinnston, Then a
Broken Flange Throws Three
Cars OFF at Haywood.

Two slight freight. wrecks occurred
on the NJ. R. road Shis morning, de
laying traffic for quite a while. The
first accident happened just west Of
shinnston when two cars wer derail,
ed and badly damaged, caused by q
loose bearing at 1850 o'clock this
morning, and the track was not clear.
ed for traffic until $40 a, m. The
train was Carksburg- bound from this
city.
Peculiar to relate, the same train
had only got under good headway
when a broken flange on a wheel Of
car CAUSED another wreck at 2:25
o'clock this morning at Haywood,
Three cars were derailed this time and
the track was not cleared for seven
burg for here was several hours late
by way Of Grafton. No. 3 from Clarks,
burg for here was sevral hours late,
while No. 2, departing from here at !
o'clock, was held for forty minutes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-14
mrs. WILSON, lELD
Observation-Disclosures FIFTH WARD
WoMAN--WlEL BE TAKEN TO
BALTIMORE FOR INTERMENT.

This morning at four.twepty O'Clock
at the home Of her son, Mr.. Edward NJ
Wilson, on Rhea Terrace, occurred the
death of Mrs. Marion Wilson, after an
illness of pneumonia. The deceased
was fifty-four years and seven months
Of age and had resided in this city for
several years. About a year ago, Mrs
Wilson sustained serious injuries as. q
result Of falling from a chile while
hanging a window blind, and from
these Injuries she never fully recov
cred and d few days ago was taken III
and pneumonia developed and she con
tinued t. grow weaker until this morn
ing when she passed away.
{ Some three or four years ago Mrs
Wilson come here with her son, who
Is her only surviving child and has
since resided here where she has won
a host Of friends who. will regret to
learn Of her death. She was an esti
mable woman and was a conslsteul
member of the Catholic church. Mr.
Wilson, her son, is train auditor fol
the B. & o. and is located in this city
The remains were prepared for bur
ial by Undertaken Ell MusgTave a.
Son and this evening on No. will be
taken to her former home at Balti
more, where ihterment will be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-14
ANOTHER PAPER
IN ooeEN's STRING
'Pediao Becomes OEdltoE of Parkers
burg Observation-Disclosures
Blizzard Retires.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, June IA
with the edition OF Sunday morning
the names ,of W. s. Bailey, manager,
and w. B. Pedigo, editor. were hoist
ed at the masthead OF, the Dispatch
News, thus completing the transfer Of
the paper from the control Of Judge
Blizzard and its annexation to the og.
den string. This gives. Mr., ogden a
controlling interest in five Vest Viz.
ginta papers, three I'M Wheeling and
two in Parkersburg. Two OF them, the
Entelligencer and THE Dispatct-NeYs,
are run as Republican papers, the
Wheeling News is Independent, and
the Wheeling Telegraph and Parkers'
burg Sentinel are Democratic.
Mr., Bailey has had full charge of the
Dispatch.News for the past six months,
though Judge Billiards. name has ap'
peared at the MASTHEAD until yester'
day. Mr.. Bailey is an experienced
newspaper man familiar with all de.
partments OF the work. Mr.. Pedigo
has also had considerable experience
in journalism, having been connected
with the State Journal previous to bis
.erm of office as mayor of Parkersburg.
IT is announced that the change Of
management will involve no change in
the general policy Of the paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-14
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catdrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroylng the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing Its work. The
proprietors have so much faith In its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for list Of tests
monials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & Co, 10.
ledo, o,
Sold by ali druggists 1beI
TAKE Hail. Family Pills tor. eonsttl,
nation, II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-14
81. ANTH1NY,s DAY
(contIbued from raGe one.l

which were sent heavenwardly from
the hill about quarter Of a mile from
the church.
Quite while before the pyrotechnic
demonstration was begun several
thousand persons had gathered IN the
vicinity of Robinson and Bennett
streets, fully half of whom were local
Americans, openly showed their
appreciation of the enjoyment
received when the explosion OF the
rockets and bombs far in the skies
took place. AS announced last even
ing in the West Virginian, that there
would be 5000 worth Of fire works to
be set off and Judging from the large
amount exploded last night fully that
amount was sent up In smoke.
It was the most beautiful display Of
fireworks ever seen in Fairmont and
everything went off without the least
interruption which was in charge Of
w. S. Mumford, the Madison street
, electrician. The exhibit lasted more
than an hour and all who had a point
OF vantage about the city looked afar
and saw the artistic display in the
heavens from their homes or places of
business, but to have fully appreciated
the beauty Of the electrical and ground
fireworks one should have been in the
Vicinity Of the church where the thou
sands Of people congregnted to enjoy
an evening that does not come rolling
around in a small city like Fairmont
every week.
After the last rocket had gone up,
on the large gas.pipe rack in many col.
ored fire the words Good night" had
been shown and the band concert had
rendered their final selection, scores
Of Italians. and a few Americans went
into the church and paid their homage
to their maker and to bless st. An
thony, the great day Of days for tho
people of the sunny c1irnes Of Italy was
brought to a close,