davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-23
A Physicians Faith in
Eckmsn's Alternative


Have used .Eckman's Alternative IN sew.
eral cases ~ tubercular glands Of the
neck with excellent results every time. In
one case II cost me $50. for the girl was
put on II only until she could arrange to
be operated. and In q short time an opera.
tion was not needed. I suppose your
records are lust as fine as OF I'D. You
know my faith in It,"
torisinsl Of this physicians letter on file.)
Eokman's -Aitsratiye Is effective In othsr
forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin says.--
Idaho Falls. Idaho.
"Oentlement I have sained twenty two
pounds since last February and my baby
is In perfect health. have been waiting
since sha was born to see how I would get
along. ] am now doing all my work, have
been ever since she was four weeks old,
and l am steadily GaininG: DO not cough
: raise snythiss at all. believe my lung
Sworn affidavit, MRS. N. II. oARv1N.
Note-Mrs. Darwin has seven children.
Eckman'. Alternative 4 effective In Brtn
Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the sys.
tenn. Does not contain poisons, opiates or
HeReman Drug Stores and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling ~ re-.
coveries, and write to Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
LOUIS PERsINGER, soLoIsT
WITH THE PHILHARMONIC,

Louis iersinser. the American violin
az, was the soloist with the Philhlr-
honie Soclety's Orchestra at Carnegie
HaAi yesterday afternoon. lie was
seard In Lalo's first concerto. opus 20.
The composition 10 neither remarkable
Ior appealing and Mr.. Persinger In mis-
Exposition of II scarcely equalled he
Art he showed at his recent recital.
Mr.. Stransky's programme included
tschAikowskys NTH symphony. Griegs
The evening world., 1912-12-23

-
FOR BOYS to ; yrs::
Colorsd Dresses ana suits - I, 0.OA
white Dresses AnA osAos. 90 = G.00
FOR GIRLS to $ yrx
Colorsd Drsssss......... - b 2.ON
white Dresses. 40 70 I 4 %
The evening world., 1912-12-23
CAPT. B0Az QUITS SEA.
Veteran ~ Old Dssiniou I.lne
Reaches Age Limit. 70 Years.

Capt. Richard b. Boaz. one % the old.
est officers In the service Of the Old Do
mlnlon Steamship Company. has retired
from the command Of the Hamilton. OF
that line.
He has been In the service Of the Old
Dominion line almost since that com.
pany was started. In January the VET
eran commander will be seventy years
old. the age limit set by the company.
He lives with his wife and daughter at
No. AIS Willoughby avenue. Brooklyn
The evening world., 1912-12-23

two elegiac melodies for strings Heart
Wounis' and The Last Spring"-and
concert arrangement of Johann
strauss Blue Danube" waltz.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
No Time Lost
In Getting to HEARN'S
Read the Schedule

= -. HTHNN1 LNT'WENH TIME
From ptth ~. to lt,h St.,.,..,.,,,,.,,,.i2 Inn
rtum 20 ~, u 'tth y. ,''',',,,,,,,,,..., I'm.
From borough Hail. Brooklyn. to itih ", Ian
SIXTH AVE, ELEVATED LINE.
From i.5th ~. 10 IAN S.........,..,., som
FROM VA Sc 70 it;h Observation-Disclosures
From t2i ~. TO IAN St..,....,,,,...,.,., I'm
HUDSON ruBE
From'Grove ~. Jersey CITY IN IAN ~ lin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
SPEAKING, PLANS
ARE UP IN AIR
MAY RESUME HIS SPEECHES IF
THE COLONEL TAKES UP
CUDGEL.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 23.-Upol
the news of the effect on Col. Roose
welt of his trip from Chicago will de
pend largely Gov Woodrow Wilson!
plans for the rest of the campaign
The democratic nominee said tonigh
that his speaking plans for the pres
ent were "up in the air."
For Oct. 81 big meeting is being
planned for Madison Square, New
York, but tn enominee said tonight
that he could not say yet whether hi
would attend. He will, however, re
view the parade in New York Of col
lege men supporting him.
The governor said his present in.
tention was to do no more speaking
until Col. Roosevelt recovered. He
intimated that il Col. Roosevelt was
able to resume active charge OF his
campaign, and direct it from Oyster
Bay, he might consider that sufficien,
reason for going into active cam
paigning himself, though he did moi
explain whether he would do i. by
statements, speeches or messages
He said he had formed no conclusions
and was awaiting developments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

Avoid sedat,ve Cough Medicines.
II you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron
cnitis and pneumonia use cough
medicines that contain iodine, NOR
phine, heroin and other sedat!ves
when you have cough or cold. An
expectorant like Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is what is needed
That cleans out the culture beds OF
breeding places for the germs OF
pneumonia and other germ diseases
That is why pneumonia never re.
suits from cold whei Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is used. It has a
world wide reputation for its cures.
1t contains no morphine or other
sedative. For sale by all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
MASSEY PLAYED FAIRLY.
Col. Hardy Does Not Agree With the
Charge That Pulaski Boys Played
UncIean Sport at Mt. Pleasant.

To the Editor of The Herald:
l have read your write up of the
Massey G, M. A. game yesterday in
tonight's paper, and beg to differ
from your opinion on some points.
do not believe that Massey's boys
played unfairly rough football. As
you know football is very rough
game by nature, and fierce game
like that of yesterday is likely to re-
cult in good many bruises and a
bloody nose or two. Now | know the
sporting editor Of The Herald too
we'll not to know that he would not
Intentionally wrong another team,
and / believe that if he had follow
ed the teams on the field throughout
the game as l did yesterday he would
have been convinced that the Massey
boys we're playing hard, but not dirty
football. Our boys were much small
Ter and sometimes a fierce tackle by
one of the Massey boys would jar q
lC. M. A. player little, but | did not
see a single instance Of punishable
roughness except one and then Mas
sey boy tackled Rainey after he was
Gown. and was promptly penalized
for It.
would like to say to the Columbia
public, which, with very few shining
exceptions, never see our teams pay,
that our team this year, though light,
is one Of the best have ever seen
play football. For sheer nerve / have
mot seen their work Of yesterday ex'
celled. Respectfully,
J. G. HARDY.
c. M. A., Oct. 20, 1912.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
W. M. TOLLEY BUYS
DIRECT STAR, Iii
WELL KNOWN STOCK MAN ADDS
TO HIS SPLENDID coLLEc.
TON OF HORSES.

w. M. Tolley has bought Direct
Star, 2:17A, by Direct 2:04A, and out
of Stella, dam of Twinkle, 2:O5h, by
Old Tom Hal. Directs Star Is the
sire of Flower Direct who took the
record of 2:O4A this year at Lexing
ton, KY, in one of the most sensation
al races ever witnessed In the South
The race lasted seven holly contest.
ed heats, Flower Direct taking the
two first and in the second heat took
her mark, in the third and fourth
heats she dropped back and finished
in third and fourth places, in the fifth
she finished around the first, but II
was in the isxth heat that she made
Walter Cachato 60 the mile in 2:06A
and as result break the worlds lee.
ord for record made in the sixth
heat The little mare was right al
Cochato's throat latch when she went
under the wire and was gaining on
him every stride.
Directs Star is also the sire OF
liner Star 60 2:14; Dimple (3) 2:18;
and Dick Direct 2:15, who as, two
year old paced mile in 2:19.
Mr.. Tolley bought this splendid
bred horse from R.Smith, Jr., OF
Birmingham, who had him on his
farm near Fayetteville. Directs Star
will be placed in the stud at Mr.. Tol
ley's farm, four miles from Columbia
on the Hampshire pike.
This stallion is now eight years old
and has made only one season and
his showing as speed sire for that
one season is one, that is seldom
equalled by any horse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
FARM LANDS & CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

/ have number Of good propositions
In real estate for sale. Farm in William
son county Of 225 acres at $40 per acre
well improved and on the Middle Ten.
nessee r. r. station in front of the door
Another farm OF 300 acres on the same
road at the same price, well improved
Small farm of 40 acres on Lewisburp
pike, well improved for 5000. Also
have several nice residences in Franklin,
handsome homes and on the main streets
from 81, 900 down to 5000. Also bust
ness property on the square and seyera,
vacant lots Several farms on the new
L 4 N. railroad at $50 to $40 per acre
well improved.
A L BLOCKER & 90. Franklin. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
SOLD JERSEYS
TO ILLINOISAN
COUNTY COURT CLERK HARDIN
THOMAS MAKES DISPOSITION
OF THREE FINE cows.

Hardin w. Thomas, who is the
county court clerk, and who prides
himself on the high grade character
Of the stock Of all kinds that he Keeps
on his farm at Glendale, made a sale
Of three fine grade Jersey cows on
Tuesday.
The sale was made to Mr.. Davis,
who lives in northwest Illinois, and
who has been here several days look
ing into the purchase Of some extra
good cows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
Louisville q Nashville Railroads.
Arrival ano departure Of trains From
{ dumbia.)

{ .lusnbia.)
Main Line-North Bound.
No. 4. limited, arrives 1880 q. n.
departs 1877 a. m.
No. 3, EasrerL express, arrives 3:1l
q. NJ; departs 5:20a. N.
No. 8, Decatur accommodation, ar
ives e:20 a. m; departs S:25 q. m.
No. 80. Columbia accommooar. n
departs 11:00 a. m.
No. 10, Columbia accommodates
departs 3:lt p. m.
No. %, Columbia accommodation
departs $500 p. m.
No. q. fast line. arrives sos p, n.
departs e:io . N.
Main LIne-South. eeund.
No. 1. limited, arrives 3:47 q -,
departs 3:46 . N
NO. 3, Columbia accommodates. ar
Eives 3. Is .. n.
No. Z, fast line. arrives s:lE q. ~;
departs $3.50 .. n.
No. 81 Columbia accommodation
arrives 4:2o p n.
No. 8, Decatur accommodation ~
ives 5:25 p. m; departs $3.50 p. N.
No. SO. Columbia accommodation
arrives 8:35 p. N.
No. z, Eastern express. arrives
1897 p. N. departs 1889 p. n.
N. r, q Q. nIvision-North Bound.
No. "a. Sheffield accommodation, ~
rives $50 g. N.
No. 26, Mt Pleasant accommoda
tion, arrives $500 p. m.
No. 20, Shef1eld accommodation. ~
rives 4:57 p. m.
N. F.: q 9. pivIsIon-soutn Bound.
No. q, Sheffield accenmodsa ion
departs s:5s g. m.
Ne. Is, Mt. Pleasant accomncos
ton, departs 1:4e p. n.
Nc. Is, shsfneld accommodates
departs e:15 p. N.
~ c. q o.. I. ~.
Fayetteville BrSnehl
North Bound.
No. Isl arrives Sis q n
No. IA arrives 1851 .. m
No. 1l2 departs 11:eo q N
No la departs Sis p. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
A Marvellous Escape.

my little boy had marvellous
escape" writes P. F. Bastiams OF
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope
1T occurred in the middle of the
night. He got very severe attack
Of Group. As luck would have H..
had a large bottle Vt Chamberlain
Cough Remedy In the house. After
following the directions for an hour
and twenty minutes he was through
all danger" Sold by all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
JUDGE GARFIELD
CENTRAL CHURCH
STATE SECRETARY OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION DE-.
LINERS AN ADDRESS.

Judge Joseph CartheIl, state score
tary of the Sunday School Associa
ton, made an address to the Central
Sunday school at Central Presbyte
rian church at Culleoka on Tuesday
night. Judge Carthell is always al
home in Sunday school work and mis-
address at culleoka was pointed and
most helpful. The school there ia
doing a splendid work, having In
creased the enrolment during the
past year from 80 TO more than 100.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
CLYDE KANNON TO
WORK IN COLUMBIA

Clyde Ramon, of Glendale, has &C
cepted a position with Street, Martin
& Vaughan Co. and has entered upon
his duties. He will move with Mrs
Ramon to Columbia within few
days. Mr.. Ramon is G son of Col
Jas. H. Ramon, Of Glendale, and is a
very popular young man in that sec.
ton and will be glad to see his
friends at his new location
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
C0LUMBIANS HEAR
.THECANDIDATESFOR
CONGRESS MONDAY
Continued from First Page.

lowers. At times he received near
applause, and this was always started
by the same parties.
When Mr.. Padgett rose to reply
there was prolonged applause, which
almost subsidized, and then came
again, while the able representative
OF the seventh district stood smiling
in the face OF his friends.
He told the audience that his rec.
ord was an open book no page which
he had ever attempted or desired to
conceal, and proceeded to answer in
the strongest and yet simplest way
possible every criticism made by his
opponent, his most scorching retort
being his reply to the insinuation BY
Mr.. Turner that he would spend mon.
ey beyond the legitimate expenses Of
the campaign for his reelection.
Replying the the criticisms of the
report and recommendation of the
monetary commission of which Mr..
Padgett Is member, he said that Mr..
Turner had no conception of the mag
nitude Of the work involved, and said
the facts were directly to the contra
ry Of the statements of Turner in
several instances, going into the de-
tails of the work and the recommen-
dations.
Mr.. Turner stated that it was an
accident that Mr.. Padgett was ever
advanced to the craftsmanship Of the
navy committee, and Mr. Padgett re-
piled that this was Turner's idea OF
how public men were advanced to re-
sponsible positions.
In reference to the claims against
the federal government which Mr..
Padgett has been working on for the
people Of his district, Turner charg.
ed that these claims were not paid
off because Mr.. Padgett wanted to
hold them over the heads Of his con.
stituents in order to line them up for
him at the polls. To this scathing
reply from the congressman came
near the close of his speech, saying
this was the idea his opponent had
of the duty of public official.
Mr.. Padgett referred to the record
of Mr.. Turner in the senate and
showed that although the senator
said he was against the salary grab
of the last legislature, that he had
had five votes on the proposition, and
not one Of these was against it. Once
he could have defeated the bill by
his vote, and on this occasion he re.
Trained from voting altogether, al.
though present But he did not take
the money, and the congressman said
this was even worse, to vote for 9th.
ers to have money out of the state
treasury that he dared not touch
himself.
i
Following Mr.. Turner's reply, Col
A. M. Hughes made short talk, his
address being more after the manner
Of an elector for the national republi
can ticket, than a candidate for con-
gress. He spoke Of the prosperity OF
the country under republican admin.
istretion, and reviewed the admins.
tration of Grover Cleveland, and read
from statistics the difference in the
prices of farm products at that time
and now, and appealed to the farmers
to vote for President Taft and a con.
tinuation Of the present country wide
prosperity.
The speech Of Mr.. Padgett was
strong in its logic, forceful in its pre-.
sentation and made a most favorable
impression on his hearers, which was
manifested by continued applause all
through the speech.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

to but $4,000 per year would under
this bill pay no tax. A man earning
$4,000 per year would pay nothing
on the first $4,000 and $50 per year
on the second $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

Massey was penalized for smuggling,
holding and general all round dirty
playing, and then in the opinion of
many they were not penalized as Of
ten as they should have been. During
the game they were penalized sixty
yards or more.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

Richardson, right end for Massey,
is great football player, and there
is no discounting the fact. He gain
ed twice as much ground as all OF
his co-players put together. He is
good for some varsity team and will
make star wherever he goes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
ed up with double the amount {
gameness and determination.

Tubb and Rainey are stars. Raj
ney could not get away much, as
nearly every play was directed
agtinst him and every move he made
was watched as close as hawk
watches chicken. 1t looked as If
there was special detail to take care
of him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

hereree, Loftin (Navy); umpire,
DIR. McFerrin; head linesman, Erwin.
Time Of quarters 1912.
Notes.
It will have to be handed to James
Wooten. He is little. most too lit
tie, but he plays the position Of quar-
ter with every pound of his muscle
and sinew. and every pound Is back
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

Subscribe For TIE Hsrssa
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18
TRADE UNION NOTES.


To put on the market yard of
certain worsted suiting cost Sill. The
weaver got cents yard.
International Hotel Workers unioh
is planning another strike in the res
taurants and hotels of New York city.
More than S3GG.0O0,000 was lost in
wages through l3.400,000 cases of sick
ness among wage earners in the Unit
ed States last year
Ten thousand lahorers and mechan
les are needed in the Calumet regions,
comprising the cities of Gary, Ham
mond, East Chicago and Indiana Har
Dor. owing to new factory construr
ton.
The Building Trades council OF Gin
cinnati called strike of 1900 men re.
Gently when the Steam Filters union
refused to affiliate with the Plumbers
union which is member of the trades
council.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18
BRITISH LABOR ADVISED.
Purge Trade Unions of Politics, Says
American Labor Man.

George l.. Berry. one of the repre-
sentatives of the American Federation
of Labor at the British trade union
congress. held recently at Newport. on
the Welsh border, thinks politics plays
too big a part in English unions. He
said in a speech at the congress:
There is much that | could say on
behalf of the English trade unions and,
on the other hand, much that is not
exactly fattering. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor has never undertaken
to direct independent politics. AS la
Dor men we support friends and unite
against enemies, but we have never in
sisted that any man possess any one
set of political opinions. If a banker
or a lawyer is running for Office we do
not attempt to dictate to our members
how to vote.
THAT is where American and Eng
fish trade unionism differs. If an Amer
lean worllingman said he held certain
political opinions it would worry no
one. Over here, on the other hand, it
seems to me that unless man holds
certain political opinions his very trade
unionism is suspected.
"The economic welfare of workers Is
our sole aim Another great fault in
the movement in this country is the
tremendous loss of power suffered by
not advancing the interests of the mis-
cellaneous trades English trade union
lists should drop politics and stick to
trade union ideals
The English worker, like the Amer
lean. must go out for higher wages.
Wages in America are much higher
than here. The method of settling dis
putes here is by strikes. We strike if
we want to, but mostly we don't want
to. We settle our troubles otherwise.
That is what our trade unions are for.
II reiterate, if English trade union
ism is to make any progress at all
politics must GO"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18
TRADE UNION NOTES.

The street cleaning corps of the Cam
den IN. Jl highway department has
secured the eight hour day.
During the second quarter of this
year the Amagamated Sheet Metal
Workers granted charters to eight new
locals
The union cigarmakers of Hamilton,
Ont have secured an advance of 80
cents per 1000 on mold work and 81
Der 1000 on hand work.
The Commercial Telegraphers' Union
If America is opposed to the insurance
nropositIon of the Western Union com
many. The benefit to employees would
ne but so cents week.
A wealthy New Yorker, who wishes
mis- name kept secret, pledged $1,000
10 the striking girl fur garment max
ers according TO Miss Rose Blank.
marshal of the tag brigade
A bulletin by the federal census bu-
reau says that the leading industry in
New York city and state is the manu-
fach,re Of womens clothing. with a
production in 1909 valued at $2T2hdS.-
600.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18
Industrial Diseases.

The failure of the national and state
governments to protect workmen from
Dreventable diseases of industry Is
strikingly brought out in report just
issued of the second national confer
ence on industrial diseases, 1t is
shown that In three years the Illinois
commission found SIS cases of lead
poisoning in that state and that a
hasty and incomplete study disclosed
l2l cases of this one disease of occu-
patton In New York city alone. Many
of these were due to the absence OF
regulations requiring the use of simple
protective devices and practices which,
II is pointed out are in general use In
Germany and England under legisla
ton providing for the payment of In
surance benefits in the case of sick
ness directly due to industry.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18
WORLDS SERIES FACTS AND
FIGURES.

Total paid attendance for the series
of eight games, 252,037
The total receipts, $490,S33
Each clubs share, $l4702SS5.
The national commissions share, 49,
OS3.3O.
Total players share, derived from the
first four games only, was $l47, 57L.69.
OF this the Boston players, as win
ners, shared 60 per cent, or $SS,543.Ol.
The New York players, as losers, shared
500, O2S.69.
Each Red Sox player, of whom twenty
two were eligible, received $4,0246S.
Each Giant player, of whom twenty
three were eligible, receive $2,56646.
The figures in every case are greater
than for any previous world series.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18

Those old dauguerreotypes of grand
father and grandmother and Aunt Mary
and mother taken just after the war
and then the quaint pictures of father
money wouldn't buy them from YOU.
Are you forgetful of the fact that future
generations will cherish just such pic
lures of you? Photographer B. j. Brush
5l2-5l5 Commerce bldg.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18

A straw vote taken at the clerks
dance Tuesday evening showed Debs
leading the field with the following vote:
Debs AZ, Wilson 80, Roosevelt p, Taft
10. Small comfort there for the three
dominant parties.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18

Ten thousand voters registered when
the books closed and it is said the women
outnumber the men on the rolls. Wish
we knew how many of them were going
to vote dry"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18

International Longshoremen's Union
Meets every Tuesday evening In
Longshoremen's Hall, R. R. Ave. r
Martin, Pres; John Lyons, Sec. +. U
Box 1872.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18
Union Roster

Everett Trades Council meets every
Friday night at Labor Temple, at
p. m. President, w. l.. Williston.
Secretary, M. t. Altman, phone Ind.
PAX.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18
THE NORMAN SUIT HOUSE.

Patronize the Journal advertisers. No per-
son or firm unfair to organized labor can buy
space in the Journal. Read the ads and pat
ronize them
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18

f. H. ("Our Boy") Hanson arrived in
the city last week, succeeding mike
Collins on the slipboard at the Everett
Print Shop chapel mike" departed last
Saturday for visit with the printers
"across the line"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-18

Jimmie Philpott and wife leave next
Tuesday for Klamath, Ore, where they
will make their future home with their
son.