davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
BREEDING SALE
NEXT MONDAY
PERCHERON STATIONS AND
MARES TO BE PUT ON MAR
KET AT AUCTION.

On next Monday there will be the
biggest sale of Percheron ever put on
in Columbia. It will take place at
Matthews Bros. stable and will con-
sist OF the disposal of thirty head of
registered and grade mares and stall
lions. Many of the mares are in foal
and all broke to work, and can do the
work of mule on the farm.
In the list of those to be sold are
Ponleroy Chief, Governor Black, Fan
chon, Roberta, Ethel, Raymon SGuir-
rel and number of other registered
stock that are expected to oring
handsome prices The sale begins
al / o'clock and there will be guar
artee on every deal on the day Of the
day of the sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
JUDGE DECIDES
HEISKELL CA!
ELECTION VOID, BUT conn
SiONERS MAY PLACE DEFEh
ANT IN MAYORAllTY.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2
Judge Won Huffaker of the ciD
CONT endered his decision todal
the Heiskell mayorality conts
election case. The judge oyern
the demurrer filed by Mayor
keil's attorneys and said that b
kells election on Jan. 20 was void
reason of his failure to publlS
sworn itemized statement of his
ton expenses. The judge held !
Their that Mayor Heiskell iNf rot
barred from holding Office, as his
ponents have tried to maintain. Il
the duty of the present four G
missioners, said the judge, to I'LL
existing vacancy.
An appeal was Immediately u
to the supreme court, and the
will go to the September term,
Judge Huffaker is sustained the !
ent commissioners will, vii
doubt, elect Mayor Heiskell to I'd
Ace to which he was chosen b.
electors Of the city, all of the pr5
commissioners having been on
Heiskell ticket. 1t was the CO
ton of those who enjoined the o
from taking Office that the ma
disregard of the publication Law
qualified him from holding Office
ing the entire term of-four year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01

ry and using ii for the advancement
OF the interests of Satan. 1t is the
surrendering of the throne of the
neart where God should reign with
out rival to the great adversary of
God and man. If the betrayal of
trusts in the realm of nations well
fare deserves and receives swift con-
demnation, of how much sorer pun
ishment should he be deemed worthy
VINO betrays the interests of the
Most High"
DR.. Foster then proceeded to show
how sin separated man from God and
stamped its heinous quality through
what it forfeited, the spiritual b,es-
sadness of God
We may also, said he, Judge sin
from it's truitage. We cannot be-
leve in an effect without an adequate
case behind it. Man was created to
find his happiness in participating IN
the affairs of life, cheered by the con-
seriousness of Code presence and ap-
probation. In the sweetness of this
fellowship life would have realized
the sweetness of perfect satisfaction.
But sin with it's dark hand erased the
brightness and glory of the scene,
bringing the race under the shadow
Of an existence whose predominant
features are dissatisfaction and lack
OF attainment. Sin has builded our
jails and demanded our gallows and
electric chairs 1t has debauched
manhood, degraded womanhood, pois-
oned felicity and robbed child
hood of its joys" Here DIR
Foster Illustrated this truth
by as story of the great
painting by DR.. Vinci entitled
The Last Supper, a painting show
ing Christ sitting with his twelve
apostles at the passover table. 1t
was said that the man who sat as
the artists model for Christ, having
thereafter fallen into the ways Of sin
became SO stepped in vice and so re-
pulsive in sinister wickedness that
he was also selected as the model for
Judas "And is 1t not in the power
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT
ntnuedfr from Eeven.l
choral hydrate, or one-half ounce
doses fluid extract of cannabis lpdica.

choral hydrate, or one-half ounce
doses fluid extract of cannabis ipdica
| prefer the latter as it can be given
Internationally Unto the jugular vein)
with hypodermic syringe, which is
much more desirable than drenching
when an animal is in troes of con-
yulsions
Ny experience has been that aEout
50 per cent of the cases of "sneeze-
weed" poison recover when treated
as above outlined
Sneezewecd infested pastures
should be cultivated for at least one
u Two years in order to exterminate
the plant.
PhytoIacca Poson.>
Phytolacca robson is by no means
an unusual cause of death of animals,
particularly cattle, in the Southern
states While phytolacca is the bot
anical Of the plant which is RESPONSE
BILE for this form of plant poison,
poke plant" ie the generally accept
ed term by which it is known
throughout the section. This plant
begins to grow extremely early in the
season. 1t is one of the first green
foods which treets the grass hungry
cattle" in the spring, hence they are
calculated to take hold of it glut-
onously, resulting in fatal poisoning
in a majority of cases. 1t grows in
places, such as fence
rows, thickets, newly cleared wood
land, etc. 1t is a severe intestinal
and the death occur from in
famation of the bowels-enteritic.
Symptoms -Loss of appetite, dry
elevation of temperature, di-
arrhoea accompanied by passage of
blood and mucus from the bowel. |
The affected animals lose flesh rapid
~. After six to ten days most of
the affected animals die from weak
ness and exhaustion. Some die from
Treatment-Remoye the animal |
from phytolacca infested pastures.
Give tablespoonful turpentine shak-
en- well in mint of castor oil after |
which the following prescription may
prove beneficial in some cases:
Tincture catechu 4 ozs.
Tincture opium 4 ozs.
Mix and give two ounces in pint of |
water three times day. The follow
ing powder is also indicated-sabol |
30 grains, bismuth subnitrate rs
grains wood charcoal 6s grains, tan
NC acid 80 grains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
DON'T NEGLECT A CHILD'S
COlJGH

The "Childs Welfare" movement has
challenged the attention of thought
full people everywhere. Mothers are
natural supporters, and will find in
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound a
most valuable aid. Coughs and colds
that unchecked lead to Group, bron-
chitis and pneumonia yield quickly
TO the healing and soothing qualities
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Contains no opiates and no harmful
drugs Is a medicine, not a narcotic.
Refuse substitutes WOODBRIDGE
co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
SNEEZEWEED. WHERE 1T COMES
FROM AND ITS EF-
Feet.
SIMILAR TO ORDINARY SUNFLOWER
PokeWeed When Eaten to Excess
Causes inflammation of the Bowels.
Does Not Cause Death Quickly, But
Is Fatal If Not Treated.
II3y Geo. r. White, State Live Stock
Inspectorfor Tennessee.)

"Sneezeweed," botanically known
as heleninum Autumnale, variety
of the "sun-fower family" is one of
the most dealy of all poisonous plants
when ingested by horses and mules,
under certain conditions and during
certain stages of it's development and
grawth. This plant grows very pro-
ILLEGALLY in the bottom or low lands Of
certain sections of Middle Tennes-
see. 1t grows best in meadow lands
and hay fields, and attains it's full
growth and blooms during the latter
Fart of August and September The
full grown plant resembles the ordl-
nary wild sun-fower and attains a
height of three and a half to four
feet. Horses and cattle have a nat
ural repugnance to eating the plant
during its growing or gree nstage.
Most of the animals which become
poisoned by sneezeweed eat it from
the hay collected from sneezeweed
infected meadows. The particular
poisonous principle of the plant has
never been extracted and isolated,
however, it is supposed to be an al
kaloid
Symptoms-Horses poisoned by
eating sneezeweed present all the
symptoms of strychnine poison. They
become nervous, excitable, walk
stna ddling and stiff, quivering with
contraction of the voluntary muscles.
NO elevation of temperature. Full
bounding pulse. Incordination of
movement, later inability to stand.
Greatly excited, rigors, and finally
commissions and later death from pull
monary paralysis and exhaustion.
The writer has witnesses as many as
thirteen horses down in commissions
at one time in the same stable from
'SneeleWeed" poison.
Treatment-The line of treatment
which has prove nmost successful in
the writer's practice is about as fol-
lows.
Aloes barbados 6 to s DIR, Gallo
mel so to 100 grains. Give as bo-
lus CT one DOSE Follow with one
grain ale oline hvdrobromate, hypo-
Dramatically. The commissions should
be controlled by one ounce doses
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
THE MEN WHO SUCCEED

as heads of large enterprises are men
of great energy. Success, to-day, de-
mands health. To all is to fail. Its
utter folly for man to endure a
weak, rundown, half alive condition
when Electric Bitters will put him
light on his feet in short order.
"Eour bottles did me more real good
than any other medicine l ever
took writes Chas. B. Allen, Syi-
yania, Ga. After years of suffering
with rheumatism, liver trouble, stom-
ach disorders and deranged kidneys,
l am again. thanks to Electric iBt-
tiers, sound and we'll" Try Them.
Only so cents at WOLDRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01

G. A. Glossner, "a Ontario ST.,
Rochester n. Y, has recovered from
long and severe attack of kidney
trouble, mis- cure being due to Foley
Kidney Pills After detailing his
case; he says Il am only sorry l
did not learn sooner of Foley Kidney
Pills. In few days time my back
ache completely left me and I felt
greatly improved. My kidneys be-
came stronger, dizzy spells left me
and l was no longer annoyed at night.
feel 100 per cent better since u.s.
in. Foley's Kidney Pills" Tonic in
action, quick in results. Try them
WOLDRIDGE CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01

OF sin thus to degrade life?" asl
| the speaker.
Resting his Indictment against
this point, DR.. Foster showed !
all men were brought within !
range Of its power, thus necessitaH
the redemption offered thru
Christ.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
GENIUS AMI MARRIAGE.

- 70 woman artist should marry" says Kubclk, the vic.
linist. "An artist should marry, but never marry an
other artist, rather a woman Of artistic temperament
"A woman cannot be an artist and wife and mother. Man is dlfcr-
snt. NV art is one thing | love. My family is another. II my
wife Ter selfish and did not understand, it would be very different
All this is only particularly fresh and frank personal testimony
10 the old story that the man Of genius at home needs more cooking
than culture. Goethe finally married his housckceper, by far the
least intelligent Of the many women he admired. She took care
Of him and left him free TO do as he liked. The recently published
life Of Wagner is an almost rcpulsivc revelation Of a great man
brutal indifference to the feelings OF his own wife. A late French
novel gave an admirable study of the professional jealousy that
developed from the marriage OF an ambitious man doctor with an
equally ambitious woman doctor.
The plain truth is that, consciously or unconsciously, the great
artist, and indeed the great man generally, feeds on admiration
His life is cushioned on other peoples devotion. Fortunately for
him he will always find those who are only too willing to make
Joyful sacrifice Of their own lives to give him the one or the othc,
or both.
The evening world., 1912-02-20
Does Your Health Depend
on Your Wallpapers Color?

q CHEMISTS who have made . study
-. OF the matter now declare that
certain wall papers Affect the
health Of the occupants OF . homo. Thsy
claim that too much red makes Us nsr-
vogs and irritable. and tina: certain
other colors make q room much darker
than others. In some rooms there IL SUI
nc!ent natural light to read by half an
others. In papering or painting y room
the question often arises. VIVA. color
reflects the most aud what the least
light?
Recently . German scientist found
after experiments that the different
eolors gave the follo wing results: Dark
reflects liz per cent Of the light
falling on It. dark green reflects 10 per
cent. pale red IL per cent. dark yellow
" per cent. pale blue 30 per cent. pale
yellow " per cent. pale green \N1'2 per
cent. pale orange about Sc PEI cent. and
white about 70 per cent. says the Wash
ingtin Star. Giossinsss and varnish IN
crease the amount Of light reflected
It IL always . d!facult problem to
choose the right kind Of . wall trsa.-
ment for all rooms and all purposes.
Plain solid colors are the best back
grounds for pictures: but II W. do not
possess many pictures that are really
good. figured papers would be . better
choice. as they furnish the walls with.
out the aid OF pictures.
In choosing q paper one should not
only consider the furniture and hang
ings that are to go In the room. but the
use to which the room will b put
should be borne In mind.
There are several fundamental ideal
that we should get well in our heads
before undertaking the task OF Choosing
wall coverings. II the ceiling 10 toe
high It can be divided into three sec.
tions. Sometimes the ceiling % 90 Low
II Is depressing. In that case q striped
paper would make Il appear higher
especially II the same paper 10 rur
from the ceiling to the skirting board
The evening world., 1912-02-20
(sSN

1R. JARR came into Gus's p'acs
V\u and grabbed Mr.. Rangle arounu
AvA the waist and Turkey Tro''e"
that gentleman from the har oVer !"
thu free lunch counter. while no oe'
lowed al the top of his voice:
Ever, body, doing Il, Doing III Dong III
E,sDbodN's doing 1t now
Gus. whose mind worked pondcro"s,''
rszed IN stolld surprise as Mr.. Rahs'e,
falling into the carnival spirit. also zen
into the rhythm OF the ragt!ne sp'r''
and 'hanted IN turn.
'It's a bearl rs a hca'l TIA a hearN
What's the matter with YOU fel'evs'
anyhow .sfed Gus. when, at the con-
~eluslon OF this SOM and dance. his
Two customers ranged themselves IN
front OF the bar. as though nothing
had happened cut OF tie ordinary.
That's ,he latcs. craze ~ the day,
qua" explained Mr. Jarr cody. "No'
body takes "A drink O." orders anythlns
Ia eat In a restaurant or cafe these days
unless they sing or dance ragtime ~
have It sung or danced for them"
I'm do!ng The song and dance In TIL,
place replied Gus. Il got 10 sing and
dance to pay my license and my brew
The evening world., 1912-02-20
FRESH FROM THE FATHERLAND.

i0UNDAY NIGHT dancing at an entertainment given by a Sec
rotary Of the German Embassy has just shocked Washington
In this city on the same day a student just come from
Heidelberg placed himself, silk hat in hand, at the steps Of a church
o. the morning congregation was coming out and smiled sweety
upon such women in the throng as pleased his Teutonic fancy, get.
ting himself finally arrested for his pains.
We have heard a good deal about the good times they have
In Germany on Sunday, but we never imagined! Memories OF
. Berlin Sabbath with widc-opcn beer gardens and theatres and
crowded streets must make many of our visitors exceedingly home
sick Of a Sunday on Broadway. We can only implore them to 60
allow, and to believe that the only way they can ever hope to
persuade us to their ways is by first carefully conforming to ours.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

Papers with large figures are nsv
suited to . small house or mall rooms.
II the walls In . room are bare Il 10
dif,cult To got . correct Idea or how
darx or light the walls would be when
papereu. II the rooms are dark. sun
shiny yellows or warm rose tints ars
bright and cheerful. while blues and
olives generally make . room rather
darn and dreary unless Il u 50 we'll
broken by windows and receives %
much light from them that the color of
the wall needs not to be considered. In
south rooms o % tones are to be de-
sired. while warm tones should Q
in north rooms.
The dining room in man city homss
Is often likely to be M.lighted and u
often devoid Of attractive c~harsctuis.
tics. 90 that everything possible should
be given to give It . cheerful appear.
ance. yellow or corn color In . plain
or two-toned effect 10 always good
Where there 10 plenty Of good china, q
plato rail- II advisable.
The library should 10 rsstful II n
best to have q PLAIN wall paps surface
which may consist Of either burlap.
paint or wall paper. Nothing must be-
chosen that tends TO distract the eye
MI thoughts.
C~onsideraoIs thought should be Evsn
to the living room. tor most Of the time
10 spent there. especially when there Is
no library. Avoid loud" designs anu
vsry bright colors. Plain papers are a..
way best for living rooms. for We gen.
orally want to have our pictures there.
Corn color 10 the most satisfactory anu
most neaitnrul toni Tor the walls OF a
living room. anu goes with either
stained wood work or ivory paint
One thing to take into consideration
Is TO select q color tina win do for both
morning and night and winter and sum.
mer. When things are lighted up on 4
winter evening red seems q good color
for q living room. but It Is decidedly
! unattractivs and %unheaithful on . sum.
Mer day.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

~Joka HsIifas. G~ntieman."
- the Editor Of The Evening World
What was the name OF tho author Of
"John Haitian. Gentleman"
John Halifax. Gentleman was writ
ten By Dinah Maria M.uloch Craik
Dept. at the Interior. Washington.
70 the Editor ui HE t,rnius Nshi
II ! want free lands from the Cow
0rnment. ~ whom! should l app. .og
Information eonccrninS The same;
ROBERT q.
In The Woris Almanac.
- the Eiisor VI The i'cains Mofd.
In VIVA, booa can 1 get Information
about the West Po.nt Mil.arS Aeaaeniy +.
J.. ~.
"NimOst ~ Craze"
ge The Editor VI Ihs L,suin. Noiii.
\ lew ytafs 49, vne u.ug store IA
1hree used 10 nave a telephone. not
IN . booth. but on an open desa. Ana
only peopic having Urgent tvlel hoai.
business 10 transact used the tele-
phone. Now almost every dru. store.
many cigar stores ana other slores
have from one 10 tour telephone boo n
1n them. Ana often Ill Vi those booths
are full. Ia waIK.E. past aug stoveb
nearly aIways bee people IN ia,
booths. and often s,e Aeysral peoplt
waiting their lurE 10 ~teiopaone. in!s
80 my thinking. Is the sisn of a neN
n virulent mental disease that h
rigaty known as 'teiepaonitis." Poop,
are rabidiy eager 10 leiephone 10 ese,
other. I've seen them stand half ~
hour at a time In "a telephone booth
And ] don't believe there Is any bus.
esss on earth that takes 30 long u
IAlk about. What's the answer, read
ers3 This is "A new custom and
PREVALENT one. Almost a craze. why
OBSERVER.
The Erie Termiasl Walk.
Se ths Editor VI Tue E,eaihs woIil:
I'm glad the question OF that fearful,
long walk from the Erie trains to tn
tunnel trains u ayitated again. II Is
nuisance. . weariness and a time Loser
why not run a swift escalaior or in fac
anything that win lessen the hard saip
II 10 also a nuisance having the New
York. Susquehanna and Western train
start from there instead OF from III
P~sonsyivania Railroad train sheds. on
yeu Erie! Speak up. commuters.
J. g.. Butler. ". J.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

gowns. fro,hy parasols an9 wh''' cam
vas shoes,
Why" complained a woman tne
other day, do we Gave to be hr''a'eu
and made Milo green WITH envy o'
summer displays In February Just PC
cause a handful OF tircsome'y r'eh
people 40 South. and. accordingly, buy
thin things? what right have the stores
10 naunt our moderate incomes In our
!aces?'
MY dear woman" I told her. the
s.ores have no desire to hurt your feel
.ngs: IN fact, It would distress them ter
r.Ily II they knew they did But don't
YOU suppose they're hard up for ideas7
Their window-dressers Kick because
after getting up winter displays from
sept. ! TO January there's nothing novel
left. Then pitch into summer stun"
i the command. And they do pitch
win "A y%engeance! They don't expect
you. or any one with your Income. to
Iuy now. They know youN walt unit!
the last moment. IN tho vague hope oil
sales but. In the mean time. It give!
YOU something 10 look al and talk about
And that's what they a o to do
talAl'
~ HERE'S enough 20 talk about thi
season. too. surely never coul,
4 there have been more r~svishin,
color combinations. aimisr. si.klsr mate
The evening world., 1912-02-20

A0IOs
To the Editor Of Tho Evening World,
read With very much in,.r.., a..
''s ON T~"iephonttis.' The disess,
% oe'oine a local obscssion. ~,
"'ephohe habit has ceased 10 be N h,h,,
anu mas become a mania. or conr..
more business IL transacted ga NJ,
ior" 'hsh ten years ago. ana Their. a,.
"ore people, But the normal Incro...
u business and population would ma,
80" account Tor Tho Increased num-.
""' VI telephone exchanges, ,h,,k
nor ioF he vastly Increased numh.r =,
Telephone booths. These boo,h. .r.
used all the time. In drug .,,,.. 80
nave three booths I have sec, go,
people waiting their turn TO us. ,h.a'
'''p'e ~ the booths jaober and sri,nac.
" ns'e" win iatuous smiles. II 1, no,
business they talk. II Is twaddl.. y.,
we eau ours a hustling city. Husurny,
wheh thousands daily waste hour, Il,
' =" p"one rests SANITY.
J." The World Almanac.
10 The ta''ot VI The E,,nius worl1.
"ne'e can get Information N. ia, -.
''fehsth y! the various na,,ons ~
water? o"' D"
Nc.
nnsor Golf.
To the Editor u Lac r,cn.,. n.,,s
VINE has played razor rol,- H.
the same. la shaving coun, bou
1"o, s'ro"es you use IA scraplny tn.
'r's''os 'Folh your face. | can do d,
'eleanD IN hity'eignt strokes. My brotbe,
eah DO IL IN mty'slN. Du, my chuu
] ID. ma 49,.
The evening world., 1912-02-20

MIR. Jarr Tries to Introduce
The Cabaret Into Fair Harlem


indicating the dividing line between The
bar and the back room where the
trained Raines Law sandwiches Pc.
formed on Sundays.
Nav. . stage makes II too formal"
said Mr.. Rangle. The partition viii
have to come down. Of course. but
there shouldn't be . stage. Just tables
with a good space between. 20 tho talent
and the merry makers present could
dance The Bunny Hug or The Sacra.
mento Glide A three piece orchestra
there in the corner would be enough 70
start with"
Are you fellers running this place or
Is II me doing it?' asked Gus.
"Now listen to the t~hick-headed
Dutchman." said Mr.. Rangis in
! panied and disappointed tone. "EIers
, We are, going to all this trouble to shoW
him how to start a cabaret show in his
, place and he's kicking. Oh. we'll. I'm
} through"
And ne needn't complain about hard
times to ME. Has this neighborhood .
cabaret? No! Shouldn't Il have onef
Yes!" declared Mr.. Jar.
why should I w my place get .
bad name with them thlnRs?" asked
Gus, fully believing the speakers were
serious.
, "Oh. we'll. what's the use to argue
with him." asked Mr.. Rangls. II does
not seem to realize tina the day Is past
in New York when food and drink can
be vended at q profit unless accom-
panied by bad music and suggestive
songs and dances. Let the poor Dutch.
man dodder along. He doesn't know
any better and never will"
What's the matter with you fellers
snyway?' asked Gus. Are you kid.
dins me-? Is It should put in moving
pictures and then waggle songs snd
make my place into q nlckeiodlum!"
"A whata?" asked his hearers.
"A nickelodium.. with Q front to II mi,
stationary figgers done In whitewash
Ike the one down the street wher,
Sidney Slavin. old man Slavinsky's dudI
son what Is an actor Teller. sings In
explained Gus,
"Oh. a nickelodeon.' said Mr.. Jar
No, this is different. We are speakin,
Of a cafe where you have ragtime sing
ers and Apache dancers entertain you
customers"
Believe mel" said Gus feellngiy
When l have paid Elmer. my bar
tender. his wages. and paid solnethin;
on my bills, the only ragtime I cal
AFFORD around here is my clothes. Any
way, don't I set u good business man
!, lunch. only It's ~loafers come In and ea
; II. What more DO you want7"
7 I'VE want a cabaret. We've got to b
. entertained said Mr.. Jarr %stoutly. an
r Mr.. Rangle nodded his head.
=. II know a blind Teller plays the &C
cordeon In Hoboken. n maybe satur
4 day nights I could get q fat Teller
Q know what 10 . Switzsr to come her
and yode, and play nit the zithsr." sat
= poos Gus. but that's the best I can d
fsiisrs. Times 10 hafA."