davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs. Horace Rainey Is in Nashville.
Mrs. Charles Rambo has gone to
Hitchcock, Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hooper, of
Springfield, are visiting Chas. G.
Sims and family
Rev. W. T. Haggard returned Sat
urday morning from the district con-
ference at Aspen Hill.
Mrs. H. L. Hendley, district secreta-
" of the Foreign Missionary Society
cf the Columbia district, Is attending
the conference at Aspen Hill.
J. B. Cowley, of Santa Fe, county
tax assessor, is in the city.
Mrs. w. G. Aydelott and daughter,
Miss Sadie, have gone to Hot Springs.
Miss Thula Rice has returned to
Hampshire after a visit to friends
here.
Miss nellie Rutherford, of Nashville,
d visiting her sister, Mrs. r. l..
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Smith have gone
70 Little Rock, Ark, to attend the re-
nnion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gregory, OF
Mobile, Ala, are in the city on Wis
Ct to friends
Mrs. James M. Haley and son, Gran
wille, of Broadview, spent last week
With Mrs. Walter Brooks,
Mrs. George Reynolds and daugh-
Ter, Miss Eldred, are visiting friends
In Florence, Ala.
John Anderson, of st. Louis, visit
cd his mother and other relatives in
this county, and left Monday for New
York
DR.. Wallace Wilkes has returned to
Nashville after visiting Columbia rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. J. NJ Bonner and son, of Cam
den, Ala, are here on a visit to Miss
Callie Craig.
Miss Gladly Dedman has returned
from Nashville, where she went to
attend the dance given at the frat
house of the Cappa Sigma sorority Of
Vanderbilt University, and also the
dance given by the D. X. e. OF the
same school.
Miss Florence Shelton is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Brumley, in
Hartsville, Tenn.
T. H. Mckenzie is here from Lulu,
Miss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19

Willoughby Jackson, Of Hickman
county, has returned home after a
visit to his son, John w. Jackson, and
family.
Those delicious Chocolate Cream
Drops at ten cents per pound are the
best that we ever had. The Five and
Ten Cent Store. 1t
Miss Eliza Bellanfant, of Culleoka,
is in Columbia.
Mrs. R. J. Jones, Of Huntsville. is
in the city on visit.
Ex-Mayor Caesar Thomas, of Wa
tertown, is in the city.
Col John w. Fry has returned from
a business trip to Chattanooga.
Mrs. Florence Arnold, of Rosedale,
Miss, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
E. E. McLemore.
Mrs. Minnie Hizer, of San Antonio,
Texas, is visiting her brother, G T.
Hughes, ST., and family.
Mrs. w. J. Case, of Cincinnati, Is
spending several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. S. Hopkins, in Riverside.
DR.. P. D. McGehee, of Montgomery,
Ala, is visiting his brother, Capt
Bruce McGehee, at the Columbia Mill
tary Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. s. West are making
a wedding tour through the southwest
and for the next two weeks they will
be in Farmersville, Texas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
DECORATION DAY
FOR ODD FELLOWS

The Columbia lodge Of Odd Eel.
lows will hold their decoration day
services the last Sunday In this
month, May %. The memorial ad-
dress will be delivered al the First
Methodist church by Rev. w. T. Hag.
gard at p. m.
On Sunday afternoon at $3.50 the
members of the lodge will meet at the
hall and march in a body to Rose
Hill cemetery, where the graves of
their deceased brethren will be decor
ated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19

The pretty young maidens in their
Jap costumes were grace itself and
as they fitted across the stage in the
Japanese musical style they were
pleasing to the eye of all who love
the beautiful.
i Miss Della Arnold, as o Hanu San,
was peculiarly fitted for the place not
only in voice but in style and make
up. She was ably assisted in play
ing the leading roles by Miss Geor-
gia Garrett, as o Kayo San and Miss
Virginia Ricketts,, as o Kitu San. The
duet sung by these three musical
prodigies was exceptionally beauti-
full. Miss Lucille Robinson as Chaya,
a servant to o Hanu San, was good
in her role, while Miss Lucille Mead
ans, as Miss Minerva Knowall, gov
erness to Nora and Dora Twin, rep
resented by Misses Alleyne Rollwage
and l.. Ellen Jones, Americans abroad,
were typical of the American school
girl in the foreign countries. B. G..
Dedman, as the Mikado of Japan and
Ewing Everett as Satch, his page,
were also good. The choruses and
the tip-toe girls were exceedingly at
tractive.
One of the special features of the
evening was the duet sung by Mr.
Dedman and Miss Arnold. They sang
What makes the world go round"
from Broken Idol. They were given
thunderous applause and were forced
to come back and repeat the perform
ance.
Other good musical numbers were
the Lullaby chorus, the Japanese Ma
tional anthem and the finale with the
procession of lanterns. The most en-
joyable Of all was song by o Hanu
San to the bird with the bird notes
and the response from the bird. This
was done by Miss Martina Aull and
was so perfect that at first one
thought the small Canary that was
introduced in the scene was really
responding to the dainty little singer.
The accompaniment were played
by Miss Willie Rob Buchanan and
were splendidly executed. The work
as whole was that of deserved
praise and the large audience that as
sehbled in the hall showed its appre-
citation in every number that was Civ
en-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19

painting department. The work In
this line was exquisite and dainty.
Some rare and handsome pieces were
turned out. All of this work was done
in the Institute art department the
schools own furnace is now used in
burning the china after it is painted.
The oil painting, water colors, cepia,
crayon and charcoal displays were all
ahead of any former exhibit. This
feature of the school under the capa-
BILE management of Miss Mary Taylor,
has shown wonderful advancement
and with each year since her connec-
ton with the Institute there has been
marked improvement.
g.
Gibson-White.
Mrs. Katie B. White and D. T. Glib
son were married Thursday morning
in buggy in front of the residence of
Elder w. S. Morton, who oflciated at
the ceremony.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
Gibson-White.
BINDER AND MOWER SECTIONS

rs for $1.00 including Rivets. Guilt
vator Bull Tongues 371sc each. Guilt
vator Shovels, 75c each.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
Hygeno

The great disinfectant keeps Hogs,
Sheep and Cattle free from vermine
and disease.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for the
kindness and help shown us in the
sickness and death of our daughter,
Annie Grace.
MR.. AND MRS. DAN GALLOWAY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
If You Want

The best Buggy manufactured buy
Gersenslager, a look will convince
you.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
Art Exhibit at Institute.

Art Exhibit at Institute.
The exhibit of the art work at the
Columbia Institute this year was one
Of the most complete in every respect
that has been shown at the school.
Especially was this so in the china
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
AROUND TOWN.


FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
Eggs, II for s1.0C; pure blood. W
H. LOWELL, Santa Fe, Tenn. 2tSt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
OVER THE COUNTY.

w. R. NJ McKissack, county sur
veyor, will be in his Office on Mon
days. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
Operetta 20 Hanu SAM"

Operetta 10 Hanu San."
The operetta 20 Hanu San" was
presented at the Institute Monday
evening in Woodbridge Hall by the
voice pupils of Miss Helen Knox
Spain assisted by B. G. Dedman and
Ewing Everett and Miss MARITIME Aull,
of Bowling Green, KY, who is here
to see her sister graduate.
The performance was one of exquis-
lite taste and musical harmony. The
costuming was bewitching and artis-
tic and was designed and furnished
by McKennon, Anderson & Foster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
Certificate Recital at Institute.

CertifCate Recital at Institute.
The second and last certificate re-
cital of the commencement exercises
took place Saturday evening in the
music hall at the Institute, when Miss
Georgia Garrett and Miss Naomi Law,
piano pupils of Miss Mary Ashton,
and Miss Virginia Ricketts,, voice pu-
pil of Miss Helen Knox Spain, enter
tanned large audience Of friends and
patrons of the school with a select
program as follows:
La Polka de la Refine, Raff-Geor-
gia Garrett.
Variations, OPP. 12O, Chaminade-
Naomi Law.
(a). If | were King, Armitage. (b)
Rosemond Chaminade; (c) 1t is Bet
ter to Laugh Than Be Signing, Doni-
zetti-Virginia Ricketts,.
(a) Bird as a Prophet, Schumann;
(b) Valse Noble, Schumann-Georgia
Garrett.
Ballade in A Flat, Chopin-Naomi
Law.
Springtime of Love Moszkowski-
Reuster-Virginia Ricketts,.
Concerto, OPP. 16-Larghetto, Hen
self Orchestral part on second piano
Georgia Garrett.
Miss CARROTS work on the piano is
like that Of her vocal work, high-ciass
and pleasing to her hearers. Her
playing Saturday evening was pleas
ing to her teachers and her friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19

She seems to evoke from the instru-
ment the harmony of tone that the
composer of the music intended. Her
forteing is perfect and artistic. At
the conclusion of her first number
she was presented with large bou-
quet of American beauty roses.
Miss Naomi Laws appearance was
her first before a Columbia audience,
and from the sound of the first note
she had her hearers with her and as
she progressed she drew them nearer
and nearer to her. Her touch is SYM
phonic and each note seems to enter
er. She lives with her composer
while rendering the number. Her Sec
ond appearance brought forth storm
of applause from the audience, and
when she concluded she was present
ed with a handsome bouquet of flow
ers.
Miss Ricketts,, the vocalist of the
evening, sang four numbers. Her
first was "If I Were King" by Armi-
tage, and was a revelation to her
hearers. She sang three other num-
bers and at the conclusion of the last
"Springtime of Love- by Moszkowski-
Reuster, she was forced to come back
with an encore, and she sang IF I
were King" again. Miss Ricketts, is
one of the most accomplished vocal
lists that has ever attended the school
and on many occasions she has de-
lighted Columbia audiences with her
exquisitely melodious voice. Her &C
compartments were played by her sis
ter, Miss Marion Ricketts,, and we're
perfect In execution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
Birthday Dinner.

>" Ahaoy ShbbS's
The friends Of c. W. Galloway, of
Theta, surprised him with a bounti-
full birthday dinner Tuesday, to cele-
brate his 65th anniversary. There
was one guest for every year Of his
life at the banquet, and all reported a
splendid occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
Announcement

Mrs. VIM. Elicit, so we'll known
to the ladies of town and county for
her good taste in millinery has gone
East to select for US a complete lire
of ready to wear hats for summer.
Mrs. Elicit will be able to buy hats
at this time of year at a great reduc.
ton. Come expecting to find some
Big Hat Bargains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-19
Thousands of Yards of
New White Goods
9 Wash Goods

1Oc, beautiful quality lawns,
batistes. in neat figures, stripes dots.
123c Dirego Batiste in floral de.
signs, stripes and figures, 12tc yard
15c Dimity checks with neat fig
ures, stripes in colors
15c yard for n inch cotton VOLS
with Persian borders, stripes and
figures.
40 inch white Persian Lawn, a
beautiful quality for Csc, at 15c yard.
Flaxons, in plain white, checks
and stripes, zoe and 25c yard.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

asked.
vas; I dld IT," the boy replied. hang
ing Ais head. Il did It. | wanted to
see aAfre."
The boy md his father were sccus.
toned to leave the bakery at midnight.
"T took a handful OF matches with
me when | left the shop n waited
Intlit. he old man was asleep the hoy
said ''Then | stole out and went 20 the
freight house. and lighting a bundle Of
uewspA 1crs | showed them through the
open window. ran back home and
made "a though was asleep"
Mohrpi an. the father. was aroused by
the CLAN, and sounded the are alarm.
The boystontinued;
II heaNi father sound the alarm. but
7 didn't Mt father know I was awake.
Then when the engines came and the
FIRE got rdng good l got out Of bed
and went'to see It,"
There nd v been a number OF incen-
diary fires n Bellmore in the past two
months. all Mt night. and some OF them
have been discovered by the elder
Norman. Young Norman was asked
IL he had sta ted other fres. but would
not ansNe
Norman ip nineteen wears old. a
thia. narrow shouldered. saile "
checked YOUTH whit hasn't had much
The evening world., 1911-05-12
WOmen's NeCkWear

w
o'N.ili Main siore-iHrst Floor.
New Pongec Coat Sets, edged
with green, blue, black, etc, 75c set.
Black Satin Sailor Collars,
square or new point effect, some fin
ishcd with %tasscls, soc to sl.25.
New Fichus or Sailor Collars Of
marQui,cttc, organdic, lawn, net, etc,
soc to $l.9e.
Jabots. Square Collars, Dutch
Collars, Black and Waite Bows,
New Spring. Maid Bows. Chemis-
cites, Byron Collars, etc. at 25c
and soc.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
DIR. n
DON'TS FOR NJ
WING GIRL.

I. Don't PIT on corsets til you're
iuenty.
?. Don't ~ear French heels or
tight dresses.
8. Don't lunch bettcecn meals.
!. Don't cat a pound Of candy a
ddy.
8. Don't fail TO take a dolly
bath.
o. Don't stay up late nights.
!. Don't udK in thin. loU shoes.
s. Don't fail 10 ~crcrcise out.
doors erery day.
0. Don't be afraid Of uork.
10. Don't Or0w mp too soon.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
WANT STATE PRISONERS
PAID FOR THEIR LABOR.

The committee on delinquency of the
New York city Conference OF Charities
and Correction favors having all prison.
ers IN the State prisons paid for the la
Dor they perform, the money TO be
turned over to their families. \ large
number OF, prisoners are not now EN-
ployed. and the committee suggests
The evening world., 1911-05-12

that this Ia a serious defect IN prison
regulation. These facts were presented 7
In q report offered at the coneudips
session OF the conference yesterday.
II was also recommended that REFORM
a;ories have a longer period Of supery-
sion over their discharged prisoners
than at present. The Delinquent Won-
an" and '~rhe Delinquent Parent were
papers read by Miss Mauds f. Miner
and Justice Robert J. wllkin. of ,ths
BROOKLYN childrcn's Court. respeciySly.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
ALL WORK, N0PLAy,
MADE F|REBUG OF
HE"M0DELBOY
Admitted Setting Freight House
at Bellemore, L. l., Ablaze
TO See 1t Burn.

william Mohrman. q bashful. typical
village boy. son OF Henry Norman. a
baker. OF Bellmore. l.. l., was ar
day before Justice Corodan
Norton. charged with setting fire to the
Long Island Railroad freight house.
the bakery. early yesterday morn
ing.
did you DO this. willT'' the Justice
The evening world., 1911-05-12

time to play with other boys since he
rot big enough to work. The neigh
bors looked upon him as a model boy.
The Long Island Railroad detectives
believe that he II a pyromaniac.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

pose. Instead. we should make them
huWal workers. ready to do their part
In the word As wei as in the home.
And girls should be kept glrls "a
long as possible. They are the better
for IL. phys.c's,y as we'll as in o-her
way. ! te,,yc IN teaching them tho
simple facts o. sex hygiene, but | don't
be love iG making lttle old women OF
them before their time. Forced flowers
md fruit are never equal to TIC ua.-
.urally grown product"
The evening world., 1911-05-12
O'Neii Main Store Second Floor.

Everybody is talking about our great special
sale Of Womcn's. Fine Shoes, and it's n sale worth
talking about. The reductions are genuine and
when you make a purchase you know exactly how
much your saving has been by taking advantage
of these sale prices.
This seasons choicest creations, perfect in
style, fit and material; in all the popular styles;
tan, patent leather and gun metal; regularly sS,
s.. 90 and -, at -. %.
Women's Oxfords and pumps-Hcre is nm
opportunity for the woman who desires high grade
stylish footwear; black velvet. patent leather, gun
metal. tan Russia calf and white canvas pumps;
Oxford ties, in patent leather, gun metal 81 ~
and tan Russia calf; regularly $3.50; at, 1.SC
Several hundred pairs of Women's Gun Metal
and Patent Leather Ankle Strap Pumps. Vici
Kid, Patent Leather and Gun Metal 81 90
Oxford Ties: regularly SO, AT ............ 10y
The evening world., 1911-05-12

some regular duties. In this day OF
work for women we must not cod lie
them. We must not make them crea-
lures set apart for one particular pur-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
OFFICIALS HERE
o. 5. l.. Heads of Departments on a
''Get Acquainted Tour

A party of Oregon Short Line Of
ficials, heads of departments of that
system, arrived in Emmett yester-
day afternoon on their "get ac-
quainted tour and were given the
glad hand by the Commercial Club
and Emmett people generally. They
came in over the Payette Valley
road and were chaperoned by the
General Manager Hiram E. Dunn.
AS their stay was limited to two
hours, the party were at once load
ed into automobiles in waiting and
given a glimpse of the magnificent
orchards on the slope and bench
Upon their return to town, short
get acquainted reception was ten
dered them in the Commercial Club
rooms. Short, pithy speeches were
made by Frank Plaisted, F. K. Ne
beker and D. S. Spencer for the
visitors and E. K Hayes, Frank
Berry, E. NJ. Reilly and G. B. Mains
for the guests. The railroad men
expressed their surprie and pleassur
at the extensiYenss of the irrigated
country here and the development
that had taken place.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
For Benefit OF settlers.

William Balde S or, reeist cf t {
Boise land office, is in receipt of a
communication from Commissioner
Fred bennett of Washington, d. c.,
calling attention to the law enacted
by congress March last, providing
for the valuation of homestead en-
tries under certain circumstances.
1t was held that under thhe old law
cases where land filed upon was
included in forest reserves, the
homesteader lost his right. The
new law is intended to correct this
seeming injustice 1t is held under
this act that such applications may
be re-instated The Boise office is
given the following instructions to
guide them as to their duties in sucf
cases. being required also to notify
the proper forestry officials of all
actions taken:
Applications for the reinstatemeI
of entries coming within the provi-
sions of section l of the act must be
filed in the proper local land office
pior to July 1, 1912. Each applica,
lion should be accounted for on ap-
propriate schedule of serial numbers
for the month in which the same
was forwarded, showing the date of
Section 2 has reference
only to contests initiated prior to
March 3, 1911, and prior to the
with hdrawal for national forest pur-
poses of the lands involved Appli-
canfsS under said section will he re-
Quired to show their qualifications
at the time their applications are
presented"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
Want Band Concerts.

The Commercial Club Tuesday
evening voted for a band concert
every Saturday night during the
summer and appointed w. w. Will
ton, c. L. Gamage and r. B. Shaw
TO solicit funds for that purpose.
The club also decided to join the
Western Development Association,
composed of commercial clubs of 10
Northwestern states. Guy B. Mains,
who officiated as chairman of the
meeting, appointed D. A Hawkins Z
NJ. Reilly, E. c. Rundstrom, c H.
Martin and Ed Skinner as reception
committee to receive the Short Line
railroad officials.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
THE BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS
Idaho Oregon League Form
ed and First Game of
Series Sunday

A baseball league composed of
teams from Emmett, Payette, On
tario and Vale was organized at Pa
yette Monday night. E. L. Hover
son was selected to represent this
town at the meeting, but he missed
the train, and the schedule of games
for the season cannot be given this
week.
The opening games will be pl y
ed Sunday, with Emmett at Payette
and Ontario at Vale. An excursion
train will be run, leaving Emmett
at 1 O'Clock in the afternoon and
returning after the game. Fare 81
for the round trip.
Sundays Game.
The first game of the season was
played here Sunday with Payette.
The locals had not practiced even
once and the contest showed 1t,
but the showing made was even Gre
ditable and the boys will be heard
from before the season is ended.
Payette was in fine form and put
up good game. X. Burns, a big
fellow was on the slab
and struck out Is men. MCMILLAN,
for Emmett famed g. Emmett
scored in only one lining, the eighth
when Hayes went to first on being
hit by pitcher, Eaton banged two
bagger, and Wells f ollowed suit,
scoringHayes and Eaton. A sacri-
flee by Roman brought in Wells.
Fhe score was II to 8. The line
up:
Emmett-McMillan p; Eaton, C;
Hayes, 1st; Holverson, I'd; Weitzell,
Bird; Skiff, short; Roman, Wells and
Gribble fielders.
Payette-Burns, p; Darnell, c;
Seymour, 1st; R. Darnell, I'd; Chap
man, 3rd; Burns, short; Culver, Bru
1aker and Shepperd, fielders.
A special train was run from
9ayette bringing 200 enthusias-
ic rooters. The Emmett band en-
ivened the occasion with music.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
To Test Law.

At the instance of State Horti-
cultural Inspector Mcpherson, who
was issued for John Hughes, an old
gentleman who lives on the Freeze
out road south of town. Mr.. Hughes
owns a small orchard, which the
complaint charges is infested with
pests and he refuses to spray. The
minimum fine for such an offense
is $25 and the maximum $500 or
three months in jail or both. This
is the first case in this county un-
der the law.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
Has All the Essentials
of a Great Fruit Region

none, or few, of the weather, fruit
pests or other contingencies of other
fruit growing regions in or out Of
Idaho.
IF l were to tell one half of
what | know or frankly believe a.
bout Emmett and its surroundings
should be accused of exaggeration.
All l can suggest to any one inter
ested is for him to go there, and if
le fails to return an enthusiast he
is either a dyspeptic or is lacking
in judgment"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-04
New 4O-Acre Orchard.

R. B. Shaw last week completed
the job of planting 40 more acres OF
his east slope fruit land to orchard.
Thirty acres of this area is above
the Canyon canal and is watered by
his own pumping plant. Four acres
were planted to grapes-all foreign
varieties-14 to peaches, 6 to pears,
8 to apricots, l to almonds and 2
to sweet cherries. Ten acres below
the canal were planted to peachesI
pears and sweet cherries.