davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
MANY SEE THIS
FAMOUS PICTURE
THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS Elk
HIBlTED AT THE OLD POST
OFFICE BUILDING HERE.

When the doors of the old post Of.
fee building opened at one o'clock
many people were there to see the IA
nous painting Of Christ, by Henry
Hammond ALL, the Shadow of the
Cross, which is being exhibited there
this week. This picture IL being ex-
hibited here for the benefit Of the Or
gan fund Of St Peters Episcopal
church, and q small admission price
is being charged visitors. The crowds
which are coming to see the picture
are very encouraging to the chancel
circle, under whose auspices the pic
ture was brought here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
BACK TAX SUIT
FOR FEBRUARY 1
SUIT BROUGHT BY THE STATE Is
CONTINUED BY TRUSTEE
M'FALL FOR TWO WEEKS.

The suit against the Tennessee Fer
tilizer Company to collect back taxes
on the capital stock Of that corpora
ticn for the past three years which
was to be tried In Columbia today,
has been continued by Trustee McFall
until Feb. 1, at which time the case
win be brought up again for trial. The
corporation will be represented by
Hatcher & Hatcher, as attorneys. The
Individual stockholders may also have
private attorneys. Associated with
PEBBLES & Forgey and w. ]. fowler
for the State, will be Thomas B. Ly-
tie, an eminent Murfreesboro attor-
ney. -
The city has also brought suit
against the Tennessee Fertilizer COM
pany for back taxes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
PRESIDENT DEDMAN
NAMES DELEGATES
FOR ROAD MEETING
MAuRY COUNTY WILL HAVE BIG
DELEGATION AT NASHVILLE
THURSDAY.
SEVERAL PROMISE TO ATTEND
All Go With the Maury County Spirit
Determined That the Great Trans
State Highway Shall Come Right
Through Dimple Of the Universe.

Maury county is going to have the
translate highway from Memphis
to Bristol. This county will send one
Of the strongest delegations in the
State to the big roads convention at
Nashville on Thursday next to BOOST
the county and to help organize the
State for tho Translate highway.
The delegates we're appointed this
morning by President Dedman OF the
Board of Trade under authority vest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
IN MEMORiAM.
Mrs. Annie c. Williams.

Mrs. Annie G. Williams departed
this life Dec. 20, 1910. Mrs. Williams
was faithful and efficient member Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and by her work and exam
pie contributed much to advance it's
interests and the success Of it's mis-
sion.
Her death was a distinct loss to
this organization, to he- church and
to the community; therefore,
Resolved. by the members Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union that we record our sincere sor-
row at the death of Mrs. Williams,
and here testify our high apprecia-
ton of the purity of her life, the no
bleness of her character, her sweet
spirit and patient example in Attic
ton.
Resolved, further, that a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the be-
reaved family, and that they be spread
at large upon the minutes Of this Or
ganization as a perpetual memorial
to Mrs. Williams. Also that a copy
be sent for publication to The Column
bia Herald and to the Open Door.
MRS. T. N. FIGUERS,
MRS. j. l. FINNEY,
MRS. J. T. WOOTEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
FRAZIER GAINS N
JOINT BALLOT ON I
THE U. S. SENATOR
NOW HAS TWENTY-FIVE, six
MORE THAN IN FORMER NJ
BALLOT.
SANDERS AND FITzaUGH LOSE
McMiIIin Holds to sixty Patterson
Votes and Situation Remains Prac-
ticaIy unchaged-commlttee Ar
pointed.
Special to The Herald.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 13.--In
the third joint ballot today for United
States Senator, Frazier gained six
votes over his mark of yesterday, re-
ceiving twenty-five. He gained three
of them from Sanders, Republican,
and three more from Fitphugh, fusion
list. McMillin, the candidate of the.
Patterson men, held on to his sky
votes received in the joint session
yesterday. The total vote cast waa
131, and &c were necessary to
choice There was one solon less than
were present yesterday. This Ia ac.
counted for by the vote which Brooks
received at that session.
The total vote was as follows:
McMillin, 60.
Sanders, 20.
Frazier, 25.
Fitzhugh, II.
Total, 1871; necessary to choice.
60.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
REV. PORTER
GETSFIRST PRIZE
SECURES THE HANDSOME CHAM.
Der SET GIVEN AWAY BY
DOBBlNS G. EWING.

Each afternoon at three o'clock dur
ing the big green tag sale at the store
of Dobbins & Ewing prizes are given
away. This is in addition to the
grand prize that will be given away
at the close of the sale for the person
guessing the correct or nearest cor.
rect number of links In the chains In
their show window. Friday after
noon the prize was awarded to Rev.
T. H. Porter, a handsome chamber
set
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
COT JJMBIA NOW RANKS NINTH
POPULATION OF CITES OF STATE
MEMPHIS NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA. KNOXVILLE, JACKSON
cLARksvILLE JOHNSON CITY AND BRISTOL. IN THE
ORDER NAMED THE PROCESSION.

cities Of that population. OF all the
cities or towns OF the State the great
est gain was made In Johnson City
where the population increased from
4,645 to $500.
The following is the population Of
the cities Of Tennessee by the re-
cent census as compared with the
census of ten years ago:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Senators viii Confer With Hooper
and Patterson on Inaugural
tion Date.
Special to The Herald.

OptCIldl W u6 f1eTdlu.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 13.-The
Senate this morning appointed COM
mittee of three to confer with Gov.
Patterson and Gov-elect Hooper with
reference to date for the inaugura-
ton of the latter, this committee to
report before noon today. The pur.
pose was to ascertain the wishes Of
the outgoing and incoming governor.
so the Senate could reach a vote 40
to the date for Inauguration without
further delay. This committee rec
ommened January rs as the date for
the Inauguration, which date was
agreed upon by the Senate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
CATCHES ONE AND
TWO MAKE ESCAPE

Deputy Sheriff Rigsby locked up
John Jordan, a negro. Sunday night
for stealing coal He arrested two
others but they escaped from him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-20
E. w. JONES

Practical Mschinist. Gasoline Engine and Steam
Expert. Circular Saws Gummed. line Of
Pulleys. Couplings and Shaftings in stock. All
trouble cases attended to promptly. Installing
Engines Specially. South High Street. Colum
bia. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
PASTOR PRAISES BASEBALL
Thinks st. Paul Would Attend Games
if Preaching Here This Summer.

The Rev. DR.. : Edward Young Of the
Bedford Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.
preached a sermon last evening appropriate
10 the first annual service for the church
and the Young Mems Christian Association
baseball leagues. \ large crowd was pres
ent including the young men OF the Bed
ford club and a number Of baseball teams
connected with religious organization DR..
Youngs subject was The Contribution Of
Ow of Door Sports to Man Building" He
said in part:
rs II not a reasonable inference that ST.
Paul IL preaching I'm America this summer
would attend the baseball games and utilize
the experience I'm his sermOnizing? SO close
was his friendship with the presiding off
GERS Of the games Of Western Asia that he
excited active solicitude on their part in his
behalf when his life seemed in danger"
DIR. Young went on TO explain the various
phases Of the game of baseball. He said
thousands Of persons were attracted to
games played throughout the United States
10 watch their favorites play ball He
added that IL was good. healthful sport
and urged those present 10 indulge in il
whenever they could. A recent poll OF the
Senate and House of Representatives, said
Dr. Young showed that all but two had
played ball, and those two were incapaci-
tateG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
MINT WATER ICE.

The fragrant green mint that is so anun'
liant IN summer can 10 used In such va
rietv ~ WAYS and has become 40 popular
win culinary experimenters that volume
could wellnieh he filed with recipes that
cal for IT, Mint ielhes. sandwiches sauces
vinegars. punches and sherhets are among
rho number. and mint IS added with other
herbs and se4sonings 10 many other con-
coctious Few fsvors arr 80 suggestive
NJ the cool green woods. and n IS par
ticularly refreshing on hot days IN frozen
desserts and ice cold drinks
For PALE green water ice favored Win
mint have ready the juice If five lemons
one rint Of sugar. one tablespoonful OF
eelatine. one quart of water hair cupfth
Of crushed mint leaves packed DOWN and
enough green coloriug matter 20 give A
urettv tint. Boil two cupfuls ~ the water
Soak tho gelatiua I'm ono cupful. and i'm the
other steep the crushed mint leaves. stir
the sugar and lemon juice together and
add tie hot water that contains the dis
solved geatine, a pint Of cold water and
the water in which the mint leaves are
Sleeping Strain through q cheesecloth bag.
squeezing well 10 extract all the juice pos
sihle. After straining color il rather
vivid green as the process Of freezing
tends N whiten r. Set II where II will be-
come cold then freeze H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
breaches TO STUDENTS
Dr. Hills Tells Adelphi Glass Poll
ticians Are DESERVING Machines.

Friends Of Adelphi College Brooklyn. last
evening filed Plymouth Church to hear the
Rev Dr. Newell Dwight Hills deliver the
baccalaureate sermon 70 the graduating
class Of that institution.
Dr. Hills spoke on the spread Of the
kingdom OF Christ. saying that it wac
gradually entering into all the activities
of man. and that the kingdoms Of politics
were becoming the kingdoms Of God. He
said that all politically ambitious men now
adays paid hut little attention TO the ma
chimes" preferrng to ally themselves with
some reform party. knowing that in that
way they hest could further their amb
ton.
Or Hills told the graduating class that
back Of the culture Of the scholar stood
the man whose soul was struck through
with righteousness. that the days NJ caste
and Of privilege were PAST. that the great
word Of the eighteenth century was liberty,
that Of the nineteenth invention and or
Canization and that of this century service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
URGES MORE FAIRGROUNDS
Dr.. Reisner Says They Are Need
ed More than SubWays.

In his sermon on childhood memories ~
TIE Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. IN
West roam street last night the Re-. Dr.
'nristian r. Reisner said he thought the
need for Fairgrounds was more urgent than
the noel for subwavs or peace commissions.
Dr Resuer pointed out that the majority
e tho cases Of juvenile delinquency were
mainly due 20 the lack n opportunity for
wholesome play.
"Tf NJ. Carnegie really wanted 70 write
hts name In tho to-morrows." said Dr. Refs
ner. he would buy few complete blocks
IN the city. tear down the buildings and
preserve the divine in Gods folk by giving
them a place N plnv
conditions are such in the crowded sec
lions that the children have actually for
gotten how m NAV 7 saw some children
~ to- rlay game Of hide and seek the
other DAY. and every isnitor was immedi-
ately on guard N keep them from hiding
in the areas and Easements and tho game
had ~ IL abandoned
pr Peisner praised 'he work ~ IN.
Playground Association and the Big Broth
er movement. which he said had reformed
IS per cent of the bows who were brought
10 tho childrens courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
Outings.

AZ the hot days OF summer approach
the requests for outings become more I'VE
ouent. The children who have for years
Moved the trolley rides, combined Win
a day of frolic and fun in the country are
anxious 70 know II sunshine Is coming their
wav this year The sum Of SIS VIII give
seventy-Nve or eighty children long troi.
lev ride 10 some suburban resort, also rides
in the merry-go-round and the special de-
light OF ice cream. struggling WIDOW
with two children Is asking II she can Dc
sent to the country, for NO weeks. as IL
would mean health and strength 20 her.
wheel chair invalid is anxious 20 nave
a Sunshine ride, as in former years. This -
the only time in the year wnen she goes
OUT OF doors and the memory OF II remains
with her during the long months she -
confined 10 her room. Tired working frs
are hopinp that the way will be provided
for them TO enjoy their vacation At the
Rest House. and so many opportunities 20
help make others happy are given 10 the
sunshine members. VIII those who are
nernitted. through good fortune. to enjoy
the plea sures Of country and seaside please
remember "the other halfh." that they, too,
NAV have share In tbs summer hou'
davs2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
WILL SELL PURITAN AS JUNK
Monitor Which Cost Government S3.-
9o5 a65 MAY Be Sold for $4,000.

Washington. June u.-Worthless except
~ iunk the old monitor Puritan, which
was sunk recently in Hampton Roads py a
hi,b oxnlosive test and subsequently raised
viii he sold TO the highest bidder II the
recommendation OF an examining board to
the Navy department is adopted The
board found that the cost of repairing the
,.essol even To make her serviceable for
tho use Of The naval militia, would he ex-
essive. and recommended that she be soih'
a minimum valuation Of Sl2'@o being hxed'
The Puritan. built about twenty years
ago was regarded as one Of the most
,,ou,arful coast defence vessels IN the
world She cost the government S.5s9.4so'
or nearly az much as the great batr'eship
Delaware. exclusive OF her armor ana
armament The Puritans only active ser
vice was during the Spanish-American
War with the monitor feet which oper-
ated In West Indian waters without notable
result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
DEATH FOLLOWS AMPUTATION.

John g Waterman. retired business
man. Of No lbs East I'D street died m
Bellevue Hospital Yesterday from injuries
received Thursday night, when I'D street
car crushed his left foot, making amputa
ton necessary.
When removed TO the hospital he refused
10 give his name. but told whore he lived.
and a messenger quickly learned that his
name was Waterman. and communicated
with his brother who is staying al the
New Amsterdam Hotel Besides this broth
or Albert Waterman. there Is one other
member OF the family living-Mrs. Sadie NJ
Frazer. wife Il n paymaster IN the United
States navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
FIRST WEST PARK SERVICE
Union of Two Presbyterian
Churches Contaminated.

ne union OF the West Presbyterian and
the fsrk Presbyterian churches was fully
oonsummated Yesterday morning with SER
wees in the Park Church. The new or
ssnlzation wiz now he known as the West
rark Presbyterian Church. worshipping at
the old Park Church. at Ssth street and
Amsterdam avenue
A large congregation attended the first
service of the new church. on the plat
form were the Rev. Anthony ~. Evans.
pastor Of the old West Church. who. with
the Rev Dr. Arson T. Atterbury. former
pastor Of the Park Church. will act az pas
tor Of the new organization. the Rev FL
mer G. Shaver. assistant pastor. and the
Rev Daniel e. Lorenz. pastor Of the Church
Of the Good shepherd The sermon was
preached by Mr. Evans
The services Of consolidation were simple
and without display. Mr.. Evans declared
that the West Park Church had been
formed not merely by law hut by love; not
merely for the sake OF expediencv hut
through the promise Of larger service.
He announced that. as DR.. Atterbury was
going 10 Europe this week, he would be In
charge through June, when the church will
be closed for repairs till fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

on the brim Of which nestle. IN close proA-
unity TO a knot OF black velvet ribbon TWO
y bite roses lovely enough TO move the
most prosaIc individual to poeucal frame
of mind
Some white hats are charminsly deco
rated with members IF the vegetable KING
dom in shades Of yellow ranging from the
very palest 70 a rich orange. one OF these
with wide. dropping brim, has around the
crown big shaded yellow roses. and mingled
with them. but falling more on the prirn'
are heads IF wheat Of exactly the same
tintq Another hat Of nearly the same
shane has a fat trimming Of fruit tnat
srresrs 10 he a variety OF orange THESE
striking decorations are made or velvet
inst as tomato" pincushions were made IN
the DAYS when they were in vogue. only
trat they have taken on an artistic irreg
fIaritv Of shape The deep hue or the
real orange is used sparingly IN their col
oring and laid a. intervals fiat on the
Y hite brirn with tho shiny green orange
leaves between. their effect Is really ioVeiy.
though perhaps a little too fantastic 70 sun
average taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
LIZARD TURNS CANNIBAl
Tries to Eat Another After Diet
of Epgs for Long Time.

After being on a diet Of eggs for two
Or three months to get back 10 good health,
one of the large South American lizards in
the Geological Gardens I'm Bronx Park got
real hungry Yesterday and all but swal-
lowed arother lizard which was of prac-
tcally the same proportions Charles shy
der. KEEPER Of the reptile house. came on
the scene just in time n save the life Of
the lizard that was being swallowed. and
the life Of the other because Of its inabili-
" 70 negotiate the whole body n the un-
fortunate one.
snyder had not expected any such sud-
den return Of appetite He lost no time in
pulling the live bait away from the lizard
with the cannibalistic tendencies II was
none the worse for the experience The
lizards were placed IN separate Cages N
avoid ? repetition and the once sick liz
ard will get big feed today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
Seen II, the Shops

Rubber lined sponge bags sell FOR y, %
and - cents
Little neckties OF various silks. with pen
dant punches OF sweetpeas. sell for % and
30 cents
Embroidered linen collars sell for l2i2
cents.
Silver pencils in all stytes and sizes sell
for from - cents 70 81
The prettiest Of cretonne lamp shades are
selling FOR g
Head rests made ~ silk and mercerized
materials are 80 cents
Stamp boxes made OF real leather sell for
cents up 10 y cents.
Linen handkerchiefs in pale green sell
for q cents.
The names ~ shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be obtained hy send
ing = stamped and addressed envelope % seen
in the shops New-Nork Tribune To insure
prompt reply the date OF publication should b
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
AGAINST INDIVIDUALIsM
Dr. Iovett Attributes Suffering to
Lack of Fellowship.

The Pev Dr John Henry Jovett. IN his
sermon m the Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
church Yesterday morning, preached
against individralisn IN life. ~ which H."
attributed most % the SUFFERING and dis
tross NJ the modern life
900 forth in this great Kaleidoscope CIV
and look into he faces YOU SEQ IN inc
streets" he said Every other man an
rears ro no carrying burdens beyond his
strength. and If We could only hear the So
cret signs and heart burdens nj these IN
tortunates' What IS wrong with US ] VIII
tell YOU what Is wrong. We are reducing
life into indi,iduaism. instead. as II was
intended M he. a fellowship with lhrlst
We arc making life worldly Wheh III was
intended 10 DO divine. -, r>..,
Dr Ioweu will not preach IN inc F11th
Avenue Presbyterian Chqrch asain un ~
FAN as lie viii go to London 70 attend the
coronation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
ca. crinnlad Children.

Rare good forum. is coming this SUM
meg 10 the crippled children or the oene'
ments who are not cared for oy any oeher
organization. through the efforts OK shS
huntington Week End Club. II u tho pur-
nose of the club to provide summer bona
az the seaside where parties Of these IN
fortunate children may be taken for tvo;
weeks each during the long, hot days
For the benefit of the home festival ana
countr ytea have been arranged for sAur-
dav afternoon. June H. from o'clock untu
q o'clock The directors OF the ConAy
Island Jockey Club have given the use OF
their clubhouse and grounds az Sheepehean'
Raw Park Ocean avenue and Avenue \.
rore tea will be served on the lawn and n
tho woods. The tickets. including tea are
only 80 cents each. but each ticket means
4 dav in the country for crippled cn'o.
Prominent club women In Manhattan ana
Brooklyn will assist on the entertainment
and hospitalitv committees. and the fesu-
val will be under the direct manasemenc
If Mrs. Harrison Gray Lamson' Oh ocean
avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
ROSES, FRUIT AND GRAIN.
They Make Effective Trimmings
for New Summer Hats.

The summer hat is a thing Of joy for
even in a shop window II seems 10 exhale
the breath NJ mountain and shore or OF
velvety lawns and blossoming gardens.
Though forced 10 admit the slight superior
ity of natures flowers. one can stll ma
great delight in the contemplation of those
rsed BY the milliners I'm their CONNECTIONS
Here, as in nature. the rose Is queen, ana
II is seen in infinite variety For the
woman who is not dismayed by having
many eyes fixed upon her there Is the
bride hat. of white hemp, upon which dos
SONS profusion Of pink roses that recal'
an old-fashioned garden I'm June Tor nor
NJ quieter tastes is provided a lingerie
modal Of fine white emhroidery over pink,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
CITY WORKERS SEEK MORE PAY.

The Municipal Stationary Firemen ana
oilers Association. one Of the unions still
left In the knights Of Labor has made
request 10 the heads of different municipal
departments. it was reported YESTERDAY
asking them 10 use their influence with the
Board az Estimate and Apportionment TO
allow the men IN the trade an Increase M
wages Of - cents q day
The organization is known a. Local As
.crhlv 1891 OF the knights ~ Labor, and.
according 20 IT, officers. replies have been
received from the heads Of several Of the
CITY departments in which the writer's prom
a., IN uso their best influence with the
Roard Of Estimate to apoH the Increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

Fine batiste waists with yokes Of real
irish lace sell for 81 o..
one specially shop has particularly good
assortment Of place cards. birthday candles.
baby books and the like AT prices ranging
from l. cents To s.
Boudoir slippers Of satin in light colors
are 81 - a pair
Silver hodkin sets I'm silk cases are -
cent.
Night candles which are guaranteed To
burn throughout the night are y cents for
a Dos of eight
Shlrtwaist ironing sets. consisting Of
hoard and two irons. sell for IN cents.
Pretty little bread and butter plates IN
floral de- igns sell for 81 20 dozen.
salad shaker made ~ hnc wire sells
for o. cents. II r. q French Importation
sterling silver hstpin holders In quaint
designs sell for s.!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
THE "sTAR-sPANGLED BANNER
Flag That Inspired Anthem to Again
Float Over Fort McHenry.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
baltimore June 1.-THE original star
Spangled Banner that inspired Francis
Scott Key 10 write the anthem VIII be again
unfurled over the ramparts of historic Fort
McHenry on September Y. the anniversary
Of the battle of North Point The old nag
is in the possession Of Eben Appleton OF
New York and is stored in safe deposit
vault in that city.
Mr.. Appleton Is a descendant OF Lleuten-
ant Colonel George Armstead. who COM
nanded the garrison at Fort McHenry
during the British commandment president
Taft is 10 be asked TO deliver an address
at the celebration and request VIII ne
made Of the British government to send a
warship as an evidence Of the friendly
shirt between the two nations