davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-18

mn indulge excessively in the good things Of life to satisfy the taste and
at he same timc le SOcinbe. |
The evening world., 1912-01-18

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lhery ........ Right wing frazer tsnnlsll
''S" N.C NSrs : T. mt S''Gcl'; ;,
hudy. GHi,Wiu, thua. .; lHske. p.usltirp r.
uosintu . o a. y ~ hsn"slh Zoo, RiolsrL
oo, !ool Total penalties. New h,.ork A. g.
,.Rrn. Wanderers H. q. JnIss Of PLAY sterling
Martin. 'r. -nt \ e. U,al rmpirs. II. l..
yon Bernuth. -. Nicholas :. a., and :. Hunt
WAnderrs II. g. Timers G.ofsr htcbhins. ,rs
cent \. e. and Mortimer Rishap. New YORK
\. G. Penalty timeteesr-W. !. Croker. Wan.
dere> u e, nmo II lsiicb -twrn,y minute.
During the wear snilns July n. 1911. the Hr
'snI foothsl team saruSi a rNn'lt oi e<S,O1J.
while . lN' was made on baseball. The cl.v
lost tl".nUl ant tie rack team 81 ..S. Thr
{ inson athletic team, together r>ordei a nj
loss ~ xloiuNo, MhGss W the previous yea
81. ~ mon than The amount spent frinaluod.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
MUTE APPEAL FOR
BETTER HIGH WAYS
DEAD HORSE STANDS AS SENTI.
MEL IN ROADWAY AT HUM
BOLDT.

HUMBOLDT, Tenn, Jan. 22-With
the four legs imbedded in mud up to
mis- body and standing erect in the
middle of public highway, stone
dead, horse blocked the main load
into Humboldt from west Of twon
This morning.
1t is presumed that the horse for
merly lived in that neighborhood, had
been traded to some one in another
section, from whence it had escaped
and was trying to make its way lack
10 its old home, when it got hopeless
ly imbedded in the mud and died be-
fore help could reach It
This road is a sample of the aver
age read in Gibson county, the ITCH
est agricultural county in the state,
the fifth in wealth and population and
which has less than $4,000 indebted
ness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
GOLD FOUND In
HENS GIZZARD
BELIEVED TO BE EVIDENCE OF
YELLOW METAL DEPOSIT IN
MONROE COUNTY, GA.

FORSYTHE, Ca, Jan. 22.-In cut
ting up a hen for dinner a cook en-
ployed by John Dorsey, prominent
farmer who lives on the Milledge
plantation near Forsythe, discovered
gold nugget in the gizzard of the
hen about the size of shoe button.
This is the second time that gold has
been discovered in Monroe county,
several gold nuggets being found on
a farm at Cabaniss, few miles from
this city about year ago. The lug
get in possession of Mr. Dorsey has
been exhibited to hundreds of peo-
lie here, and all have pronounced it
as fine specimen of gold ore that they
ever saw. 1t is believed that very
careful prospecting for gold on the
Milledge farm would result in a gold
mine being opened up on the place.
P. r. Williams, young man Of this
city, also found gold nugget in a
bucket Of water drawn from a well on
plantation at Juliette, belonging to
MS late father, R. L. Williams, sever
al weeks ago, and indications are that
gold will soon be mined in large guam
titles in Monroe county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
CAPTURES GULL
NEAR NASHVILLE
BIRD WILL BE FOUND AT THE
CENTENNIAL PARK.
IN FUTURE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 22.-R. j.
Mathews brought to the city this
morning real live sea gull which he
captured yesterday on pond on the
place of Joseph Bondurant near Had
leys bend. Mr. Matthews says the
bird was on the ice and he shot at
It twice. THE gull paid very little
attention to what | was doing" said
Mr.. Matthews, land as it didn't mind
the shot | thought | could walk up
to it, AS | approached, the bird con-
tinued to eat, and l walked up and
picked it up. The bird was hungry
and cold and l took it home. l fed
1t and the gull walked over toward
the fire place and got warm. 1t walk.
ed about the house like 1t had been a
pet"
Mr.. Matthews brought the bird into
town this morning and hereafter 1t
vol make its home in Centennial
Park. Various theories have been
advanced as to the appearance of the
sea gull in this section. Some think
it was caught up In some disturbance
at sea and blown inland.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
FEELING OVER
HARMONY FACT
INDEPENDENTS EXPRESS DIS
SATISFACTION WITH CON-
MITTEE'S ACTION.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 22.-More coun-
ties heard from today raise their
voices against the harmony agree
nent entered into by the two execu-
tive committees this week Maury
county is still portesting, and even
more strongly, and Gibson county
comes back equally as strong against
the peace pact. From Jackson infor-
nation is received that both sides are
we'll pleased. In some instances both
sides appear to be well pleased, but
IN most cases there is discomfort
more or less openly expressed.
Locally the Independents are not
at all pleased. Hon. JEFF McCarn, ia
an interview, sets out the almost
unanimous opinion of the independ-
cnts. 1t is just being realized that no
real basis for harmony has teen
agreed upon and that the peace plans
simply mean the giving up by the in
dependents of those principles for
which they have fought so well. The
liquor question is still dividing the
party and will continue to do so, 1t
seems.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
COL. BRYAN
PLAYING FOXY
GUEST OF WOODROW WILSON
CLUB BUT DOES NOT MEN.
TON ANY NAMES.

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 22.-William ].
Bryan was guest of honor at a ban
quet given by the Woodrow Wilson
Club here lest night at the Tampa
cay Hotel Mr.. Bryan made no ref
elence to the Observation-Disclosures ar
vey controversy. When asked direct
ly as to his opinion he stated that he
would give his views on the incident
in the next issue of the Commoner.
Mr.. Bryan declined to discuss the
presidential situation but reiterated
his statement, that he had never said
That he thought Mr.. Wilson the most
available man for the democratic
nomination.
Il rave had no occasion to choose
between the several gentlemen who
are avowed candidates for the nomi-
nation" he said, "and do not feel that
my views on the matter are particu-
larry pertinent to any one"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
DR.. BROUGATON
GOES TOLONDON
NOTED BAPTIST MINISTER RE.
SIGNS THE Passionate AT
ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 22.-Dr. Len
q. Broughton, pastor of the Baptist
Tabernacle, the first institutional
church to be founded in the south,
Sunday rendered his resignation to
the congregation, to become effective
April /. He will go to the passionate
OF Christ church, London, England,
succeeding DR.. F. B. Myer, another
widely known divine.
The present tabernacle was fodnd.
Cd by DR.. Broughton about nine years
ago, but he was pastor of the old
Jones avenue church, which it sue
eeeded, for the six preceding years.
Before coming to Atlanta he held
charges at Winston-Salem, N. c., and
Roanoke, Va. The abternacle is
known as the home on the interna-
tional Bible conference, for which
several thousand ministers of all de-
nominations gather here yearly.
DR.. Brorghton has preached at
Chris. church during his vacation for
several years and accepts the pastor
ate in response to the second call. A
meeting of the tabernacle officials
will be held tomorrow night to act on
Ne designation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
REMARKED ARE
DENIED THEIR CHILD
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES GAR.
RETT ENDEAVOR TO RECOv.
Err 1T.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. o.
saturday morning in the circuit court
arguments were heard before Judge
Charles R. Evans for a writ of ha
beas corpus application for which
was made by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Garrett, of Hartman, Tenn, for tiIeIr
child which is now in the Vine Stree,
Orphanage here.
After the introduction of the evil
dence the judge gave the orphanage
future custody of the child.
Several years ago the parents sepa.
rated and the child was taken to the
home where it has since remained
Recently the parents remarked and
they asked for the child, but the ma.
tron refused to give it up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
GARMENT MORE
THAN 100 YEARS OLD
AN ANCIENT VEST THAT SHOWS
THE MARKS OF AGE BUT
FEEBLY.

P. A. Huckaby, who lives near Sun.
INSIDE, OF the Campbellsville pike,
was in Columbia today, and had with
him a velvet vest or waistcoat which
hs grandfather, John Huckaby, wore
more than hundred years ago.
1t was of velvet and was Of home
made design, with fancy figured
stitches of colored silk on the dark
brown of the front of the garment. 1t
was we'll made, even though hand
stitched. Mr.. Huckaby was 90 years
OF age when he died and he has been
dead rs years. The garment was in
fair state of preservation notwith.
standing that it is one hundred and
Afteen years of age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
BASKETBALL GAME
VICTORY GOES TO
THE CRESCENT CITY
NASHVILLE BOYS ENTIRELY TOO
STRONG FOR THE LOCALS
WHO PLAYED WELL.
VISITORS Are MUCH HEAVIER
Considerable Roughng 1t Was lnduIe-
ed by keefer, and Scrap Was Mar
row!y Averted by the interference
of the Coach.

The Crescent Athletic Club, OF
Nashville, came down to Columbia
Saturday night and took the measure
Of the c. M. A. basket ball team to
the tune of 46 to Is. The Crescents
outclassed the cadets at every point
of the game. The team is composed
of professionals and had the cadets
bested in weight by at least thirty
pounds to the man.
Sharp, Gibson and Reyer were the
stars of the game and each man was
a power within himself. They rough
cd it considerably and especially was
this SO with Keefer, the running
guard He played dirty game from
start to finish and tried at all points
of the game to put his man out OF
business. He became SO rough at
one stage, of the game that a scrap
was narrowly averted by the timely
interference of Coach McGehee.
Gibson threw ten baskets, Reyer
threw nine and Sharp four. Withen-
spoon threw two, Weber two and
Thompson one. Witherspoon threw
three goals from the foul line. There
were many times that the cadets we're
fouled when Referee Johnson either
cloesd his eyes or did not want to
give the soldier boys chance at
al. and it looked as If he was endeav-
oring to even up for the defeat that
was administered to the Fogg High
School team the Saturday night be-
fore, of which team he was a mem
her.
McAdams and Thompson, who
were so effective in throwing baskets
in the opening game could do nothing
IN the game Saturday night in the
way of putting them through.
In the second half Steiner was sub
slituted in the place of Cradle and
played fast and peppery game.
Whatley played for few minutes in
McAdams place but was soon taken
cut and Mack sent back in and he
finished the game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
WELL KNOWN HERE.
Harrahan Was Once a Member of the
Columbia Board of Aldermen.
Was a Section Foreman.

]. i. Harrahan was we'll known
here, having been a section foreman
thirty years ago on the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad between here and
Culleoka. He was afterwards a lnem.
Der of the board of Aldermen of Co.
lumbia. He was married in Column
bia to Miss Bridget Keysto and from
that marriage the following children
have been born: Tom Harrahan, of
Chicago; Will Harrahan, vice p,esi-
dent Of the Erie Railroad; Mrs. Mary
Shirley, of Chicago; Mrs. Anne Dale,
widow of the late A. N. Dale, broth
er o. Mrs H. P. Figuers and w. J..
Gale, of Columbia Mrs. Dale and
Mrs. Shirley are now in Paris to edu-
cate their children.
Before Mr.. Harranan became Sec
rion foreman he was road walker
from Columbia to Culleoka and also
represented the fourth ward in the
Board of Alderman. All of his chill
,dren were born and reared here. His
rise from road walker to president of
the Illinois Central Railroad was me-
teoric. He has many warm personal
friends in Columbia who are shocked
at his death. His friends here re-
ceived their first information of his
death in the press dispatches.
Eldridge E. Wright is also well
known here having several relatives
in Columbia. He was one of the lead
ing lawyers of Memphis and son Of
Luke E. Wright, former secretary Of
war;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
TO INCREASE PAY
OF LEGISLATORS
BILL INTRODUCED m BOTH THE
HOUSES OF KENTUCKY
ASSEMBLY.

FRANKFORT, KY, AJan. 19.-The
Kentucky legislators will have an op
portunlty of increasing their pay
from the state If a bill introduced by
H. NJ. Brock, of Harpan county, a re.
publican, is passed. The measure in.
creases the pay of senators from s.
to so per day and the representa-.
tives from IS to SO per day. The
bill vas offered in both houses.
Senator W. V. Eaton, of Paducah
in the senate, and W. F. Cole, OF
Bowling Green, offered measures in
their respective houses for appropri-
ations Of s231.S67 among the state
University and the Kentucky Normal
Schools
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
ANT|-SCREEN LAW
NOW EFFECTIVE
THROUGHOUT CITY
OFFICERS ARE INSTRUCTED TO
4 BEGIN ITS ENFORCEMENT
AT ONCE.
NO BLINDS Are Permitted
Some Arrests Likely to Follow Before
a Proper Respect for 1t is Inspired.
Designed to Suppress Sale of lntox-
icants.

The police officers of the city have
been instructed to begin the enforce
ment of the anti-screen ordinance
which was passed some time ago,
which was passed some time ago,
which prohibits the use of screens,
blinds or any other thing to obstruct
the view of the public in any soft
drink stands.
The officers say that this will not
effect but very few of the soft drink
stands, and that proprietor Of one
of these says that he will not pay any
attention to it. The officers COM
ment on this statement was that il he
did l. would be the first law Of the
city that he had ever allowed to in
terfere in any way with his business.
1t Is likely that there will be few
arrests on this ordinance before it
will be given any consideration by
those who have made 1t a business
to violate the laws recently, but the
city authorities have started in to
break up this character of violation
and say that arrests will follow in
successive order until the violators
get enough, not for the purpose Of op-
preston but for the purpose OF in
spring reverence of the law.
This ordinance was passed with
view toward suppressing the sale of
intoxicants that has so harrassed the
people of the city and the authorities.
and the officials are not likely to al
low its effect to be nullified by the
acts of anyone, and more especially
those whose conduct forced it's pass
age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
HARMON CLUB
OPENS AT TULANE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. o.
Frank Avent, chairman OF the Cen
trail HarmCn Club of Tennessee, open
ed headquarters at the Tulane today
and win keep them open until after
the Baltimore convention. In a few
lays steps will be taken to organize
clubs in every county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
MORE HAY AND CORN
FOR SALE ON SQUARE
TODAY THAN USUAL
SELLING A WHAT Is CONSIDER
ED A VERY REASONABLE PRICE
IN COMPARISON.
some MULES Are OFFERED
The Amount of Hay in the Country
Is Better Than Was Thought In the
FaII-corn Is of a Superior Quail
ty.

With the sunshine of today there Ia
the best Monday crowd of the winter
with the exception of first Mondays
in town. Early in the forenoon the
crowd began to assemble and by
shortly afternoon there was large
number in the city from the country.
There was more hay and corn in
wagons on the square for sale than
has been at any one time since har-
vesting and gathering time. And
there were also few mules here and
there offered for trading.
The mules were not selling much.
as the prices demanded are still above
what the dealers think are in proper
ton to the quotations on the mar
kets.
The large amount of hay offered
was at what is considered fairly reas-
onably low prices when compared
what other feed stuff is commanding.
Good, clean pea hay, bright and with
the peas still in the pod was offered
at SIS per ton, clover hay at $40 to
$22, and some crab grass of a fine
quality was offered at So.
The amount of hay now being Of
fered for sale is somewhat OF a rev.
citation to many, as it was thought
that there was but little hay In the
country. 1t seems that it was not
theamount raised individually but 4
was the universal crop that brought
about the volume in the county.
The corn offered was of a superior
quality and commanded 1925 per bar
rel, in wagons on the square. This II
a little in advance OF the prices quot
ed by the mill and grain people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
CARD OF THANKS
FROM u. D. C's'

The Maury and Winnie Davis Chap
tiers, United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy wish to thank Mr.. ]. M.
Dedman, the genial proprietor of the
Bethel House for the use of the par
iors Friday afternoon. We also thank
each and every one wha so kindly as
sisted in making the p gram one Of
nalloyed success. Much credit is
Que Mrs. Sue Gray Huntington and
Mrs. W. N. Chadln in the arrange
ment Of the excellent program.
MRS. FRED LATTA,
Secy. Maury Chapter.
MISS LUCIA FRIERSON,
Secy. Winnie Davis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
HARRAHAN KILLED
IN RAILROAD WRECK
At DECATUR, ILL.
FORMER PRESIDENT OF ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAILROAD AMONG
VICTIMS.
ELDRIDGE E. WRIGHT ALSO dead
Well Known Memphis Lawyer ana
Son of Gen. Luke E. Wright, and
E. 3. Pierce, General Solicitor, Both
Perish-Harrahan Well Known.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
DECATUR, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-J. T. Har.
rahan, former president of the Illinois
Central Railroad, and one of the
prominent capitalists of the nation,
was killed early this morning in a
railroad wreck. E. E. Wright, OF
Memphis, was also killed in the
wreck. E. B. Pierce, general solicitor
of the railroad, was also killed. A
number of people were seriously lnjur.
ed in the wreck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
"cures In Every Case"

Mr.Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. OF the
Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., recon-
mends Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound, because it cures in e5ery
case. II have used it myself ana
have recommended it to many Others
who have since told me of its great
curative power in diseases Of the
throat and lungs" Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is reliable fam
lily medicine. Give it to your chill
dren, and take It yourself when you
feel a cold coming on. 1t checks and
cures coughs, colds and Group ga
prevents bronchitis and pneumonia.
Refuse substitutes - WOLDRIDGH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
Your


Had it occurred to YOU
that your FINANCIAL.
STANDING and ability
is fixed by your financial
assistance? If you had
Morgan or Rockefeller as
a close friend and inan-
cial assistant your credit
ard ability would be
multiplied. No one doubts
that.
The same rec soning
applies in the matter of
your selection of a bank
ing relation. If you select
the best and the strongest
bank for your friend and
financial assistant, you
will have multiplied your
financial ability and
standing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
SWAY TO
VISIT FATHER

al G. Ruff, constable from Mt.
|[easant, was here this morning en-
onte to Talledega, Ala, to visit mis-
1ed father who has been suffering
I'D, stroke of paralysis for some
Inc. Talledega is sixty miles from
|I<u nghain and Mr.. Ruff will be
me for several days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
HOW'S THlsY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured nv Halls Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o
We, the undersigned. have known ?
j Cheney for the last 10 years. snd
believe him perfectly honorable n All
business transactions. auS financially
able C carry out any Obligations made
~ his Arm,
~l'e'--. Tirrs7 . 1=-c'n.
Wholesal Druggists. Toledo 0
Halls Cstarrh Crrt Is taken inter,
nally, acting directly upon tie bloc
and mucous surfaces OF tie system
Testimonials seEt free Price, 75c Ter
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls tsm,g Pills for consti
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Il INSTALL PRELATE

beckett owen was installed Pre-
I<<e Of Phlnteas Lodge Knights OF
pxIhIas at the regular meeting Fri
dag light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS
Society's New Prospectus Announces
Preliminary List for Coming Season.

The Philharmonic Society OF New York,
in e prospectus just issued announces a
preliminary list of soloists and the dates
Of concerts to be given the coming season
in Carnegie Hall. under Josef Stransky.
Ysaye and Mischa Elman will have their
first orchestral appearances Of the season
with the Philharmonic, while a number OF
other eminent artists. among them Nine.
Schumann-Heink, John Mccormack. Co
dowsky, Max Pauer and Ernest Schelling
will be first heard here next winter in
these concerts. Among other soloists Sc
cured are Nine. Rappold, Miss Namara
Toye, Germaine Schnitzer Maud Powell
Carl J0rn, Zimbalist, Rudolph CAM. Henry
+. Schmitt Leo Schulz, Louis Persinger
and RcinhOld Won Warch.
The usual series OF sixteen Thursday
evening concerts will take place az follows
November IA, q and 2S; December II, IS and
%; January 2. IS, % and 70; February ., lS
and q; March 6, IS and q. The Friday af-
ternoon series of sixteen concerts will fall
on November 10, % and 20; December 10, 20
and q; January g. Il, a and 81; February
again be given eight sunday afternoon con-
oerts, the dates being November II, De-
cember !, q and %; January and 26i Feb
ruary and 8.
The Philharmonic management allows
former patrons until September 10 in which
TO renew their Carnegie Hall subscriptions,
and announces that any seats then un-
claimed by them will be considered open 10
allotment TO new subscribers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
MILLIONS FOR ALIEN INSANE
State Cares for 81, 452 at Yearly
Cost of S3,448,708.

Albany. April 26.-The annual cost ID
New York State for the maintenance OF
foreign born insane patients Is $S.44Ss7oS,
according to statistics gathered by tho
State Hospital Commission. As the average
hospital life OF a foreign born patient n
approximately eleven years. the admission
OF 2,7S7 new foreign born patients last year
Will involve total expense before these
patients are finally discharged Of E,Sss.osA
On February 10 last New York State was
caring, IN its civil hospitals. for sl,S2 pa
tients, Of whom 1853. or 4Ls per cent.
were OF foreign birth. and In It's hospitals
for the criminal insane 1870 patients, OF
whom 646 or 444 per cent, were aliens
During the last fiscal year there vera 500
new patients admitted to the civil hos
pitfalls. Since 1903 tho number Of foreign
born patients In all state hospitals has In.
creased zoos, or ISL per cent
Nearly one-ifth OF the foreign born rs-
tents were admitted before they were Ia
this country long enough to become oiu>
zens. and they came here principally nom
Austria Hungary. Russia and Italy. The
state authorities have taken steps to obtain
the cooperation Of other states and tbs
federal government to bring about . more
rigid enforcement Of the immigration laws
to reduce the number Of undesirable aiisn1
that are admitted into this country.