davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
DR.. JEKYL AND Mr.. HYDE.

It was a fine piece OF legerdemain
that the Hon. 3. McMillin sought to
put up on the people in his attitude
toward the senatorial primary. I'm
fortunately for Benton the game is
too transparent. 1t will fool no one
Il is a regular DR.. Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde proposition but the disguise is a
bit too thin for practical purposes.
McMillin declared his independence
of Patterson and wrote a rather tart
letter in reply to one for Patterson
asking for his views on ne recall or
the primary. He plainly told Patter-
son that so far as he was concerned
he was hands off and would make no
effort to control the committees &C
ton. That sounded mighty good to
the anti-Patterson element but 1t
made the friends of Patterson, and
they are in majority OF course in
the regular" ranks, powerfully mad.
They made all manner Of threats Of
vengeance. Hilarious Howse, OF
Nashville, indicated that he would
change the political allegiance Of
Black Bottom and Heirs Half Acre.
He breathed out Jhreatenings Of
transferring the negro from the
ranks Of straight democracy into the
Bull Moose contingent.
But McMillin was playing a smooth
game. Having declared to the anti-
Patterson people his independence Of
Patterson the regular" nominee
made his next move He sent his
personal representative ana personal
campaign manager, Mr.. Pierce, into
the committee meeting to vote and
work for Patterson. He cast the de-
Gliding vote that elected a personal
representative of Patterson to a va
cancy on the committee, making that
body stand eleven to nYne for Patter-
son upon every proposition. This &C
ton of McMillin and his manager
completely notified McMillin-Patter-
SON and now the two ex-governors
are as chummy as the well known
Siamese twins. They are one and
the same, inseperable and indissol-
uble.
This is all mighty fine, but will 1t
fool the people Will this DR.. Jeykl
and Mr.. Hyde game satisfy the folks
that Pattersonism and McMillinism
are not synonymous, one and the
same thing? We doubt if it works.
McMillin is now and has been for the
past six years the willing tool and
puppet of Patterson. The cores
pondence between the two was prob
ably pre-arranged at ,-rivate inter-
view. No doubt Patterson under
stood all the time that McMiuin was
merely laundering in the index. He
could not afford to take all of his
fool followers into the secret. Hence
their indignation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
SEVENTY
SESSION INSTITUTE
Open AUSP|C|0USly
GOOD AUDIENCE OF FRIENDS
AND PATRONS SEES THE
TERM LAUNCHED.
PRESIDENT CAPfRS MAKES TALK
Speaks With Gratitude Of the Sup
port Which the Institution Has Re-
ceived From the People Of the Com.
munIty-The Exercises.
PRESIDENT CAPERS MAKES TALK

Under the most promising auspices
the seventy-eighth session of the Co
lumbia Institute opened this morning
at IL o'clock with appropriate SER
vices in ST. Georges Chapel, con-
Quoted by the president, Rev. w. B.
Capers The chapel was comfortably
filled by the friends and patrons of
the school, and one noticeable feature
was the attendance of the alumnus
upon the services.
The attendance of the school is un-
usually good, and especially is this
so of the day pupils, in fact it is the
largest the school has enjoyed in
many years. The total number OF
students present at the opening was
about 1876. Quite number of last
years boarders have not yet arr1v-
ed, but there were quite number OF
familiar faces among the student
body.
The usual order of services was
carried out. The choir sang On
ward, Christian Soldier" as a process
sional while the school marched in.
This was followed by prayer, and the
reading of the 103 Psalm as a les
son. The Apostles Creed was said
in unison, followed by prayer. Then
came the talk Of the president, Mr..
Capers, which address was directed
principally to the young ladies; their
relation to the school, the faculty and
the community.
In the course Of his remarks Mr..
Capers took occasion to relate what
had been done for the school, and
expressed his appreciation for what
the Columbia Board Of Trade had re-
Gently done in the way Of raising
funds for the building Of the new
study hall and recitation rooms.
For seventy-eight years." said the
speaker, this institution has stood
and made itself factor in the COM
munity and the south and southwest
and without one penny Of endow-
ment."
The student body marched to the
study hall while a hymn was being
sung, where matriculation was i'm
mediateely begun. and regular school
will keep Friday morning at nine
o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
MRS. JOHNSON TO
OPEN WEDNESDAY
WELL KNOWN MILLINER WILL
SHOW AN EXTREMELY pref
TY LINE OF MILLINERY.

Mrs. J. E. Johnson, the accomplish
ed milliner with her emporium over
the ]. Rosenthal Company, announc-
es her fall opening for next Wednes-
day in today's Herald. Mrs. John
son has only recently returned from
the markets Of the East where she
has been with her sister, Mrs. Lille
Gaskell, inspecting the newest styles
and creations and she has assembled
together one of the most artistic and
complete lines of head wear that the
ladies' of this community have had
the good fortune to inspect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20

Patterson's victory in the state
committee means that Paterson will
be the victor in the primary in No
yember. A vote therefore for Moore
and Hammond is a vote for Patter-
son for the senate. A vote for the
splendid ticket nominated here on
Monday is a vote against Patterson
and all for which Patterson stands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20

Compare the two platforms upon
which the two tickets for the legis-
lature in Maury county are making
this campaign. They will be sufficient
to convince any one where the feo-
pies best interests lie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20

The boastings Of the devotion to
temperance are hollow and mean
ingless when those who make them
are openly supporting a liquor Flat.
form and liquor candidates.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
ARE AMAZED
At THE LOSS Of THE TITANIC

Many expert naval architects and ngncer interviewed to-day by The
Evening world agree. that the Ttantc could successfully have wnhstood an or
binary collision. such as running into another ship or hitting a derent. II took
an iceberg they say Of mountainous proportions to wreck the 1ltanuc 1t doesn't
seen probable. several builders pointed ot that a b~w collision could have
age. thee experts Sy tn Ttanucs should have been able. to keep above aterf for
three OF ford days
4 prevailing opinion Is that tn Ttanuc. sthsr in the dark or n . effort
to r o IA tn iceberg, RAJ yer . "growlsr" or hidden As 0 ice, n that
her entire bottom from the bow to TIL engine room Is Ripped opel n
del. CESSATION Of the wEclosso on he Tttanuc supports thi theory.
Henry j Gelow, a naval architect Off No 100 broadway, said;
I dont nan to give a n opinion as to the causs of he sinking OF the TItintc
until have heard the details 1t seems reasonabl to believe that the buikhcads
md watertight compartments should rave kept the boat anoat indefinitely. l
don't think, however, hat the immense size OF the Tltanuc had anything to d o
with her laundering"
Theodore Wells. a naval engineer an architect Of No g. Broadway, agreed
with Mr. Ghow that the structural plans of the Thantc werep perfect.
The Tltantc must have sustained a terrific blow to have sunk as quickly
al IN did" said Mr. Wells The white Star people, after their experience
with n Republic, took great care when they built the Ttantc. TO have tn
bulkheais AM waterIight compartments perfect.
I'm this case he Ttanucs ukhca nom the collision bukhead back to the
engine room must have been crushed, 1t Is PROBABLE that so many OF the bulk
heads ered damaged nnl so much watr vas shI Tel that there were not enough
remaining waterIght Compartments to keep the huge ship ahoat
"That he Titanic sank n fu hours Is positive proof to all naval mn|
that her injuries must nave b@n terrihc,
IL 10 probable that, being q rev boat N anxious TO make GOD time on
her nst voyage, ss was roinC ~ full speed whent he accident occurred. It
q night ar I presume that the tcshorg wan not s~n Until was TOO Iss
to reverse her engines. The omontr o a large boat nfs ths T1sana I"
tremendous.
"As to h lowering Of ss hfshOats, n now crew o. a ne" vossei nav
some dimcuuy in becoming familiar with The boat. nal ~ not thor saut
nor h npany fault; IT is simply TIN force f cunstanc
The evening world., 1912-04-16
JOY FOR FRAUENTHAL FAMILY

me of the earliest to reach the lues offices ater dlvbreak thsm morning vas
Edward FraucnthaI. of no T3I Lexington avenue. a retrd business man, Whose
two brothers n their wives were PASSENGERS IN he Titanic. Mr., lraIenthal
staggered into the steamship conplnyis umpes, ad was 50 shaken with emotion
1t was several minutes bcfore he could regain sufficient composWr % put
his questions.
When the II is Of those saved wercr read, m the names of he ". brothers.
T. q FFauentha, a lawyer and Lyman W., a well known New York physcian.
and their wives were found, Edward Fralenthll ws so excited nat l, tore the
lists rom the clerks hands in order to seef for himself When he had verified
with his eyast he statement of the clerk he staggered to a tIehone sup
rorted by one OF tra attaches of the onlces NJ. then sent "a message 60 his wife,.
Mrs Rose FrauenthaL
An that the excited MAJ could think to cry yer the phone was They re
saved; they are saved, Praise God"
With Mr. Byrnes, Secretary OF Iaior Strus, during his Ions nutless vigil
was ~ j. StelhE Froeicher. a millionaire silk manufacturer, of NJ. T. Vest Sew
eny-HNh street, whose brother lax StelhiF roeicher, a wealthy SNHs manu-
facthrer. his wife and daughter Margaret were passengers or the Ttinic. The
name Of he daughter has appeared or the survivors list ut lot tho anne of
the parents
william II. FTce,f father Of Mrs. Astor. was awake throughout the night n
manyi inquiries concerning hsd daughter. When finally her name appeared
In the list elegraphod from Cape Race MI Force expressed his JOY in exrava-
giant terms
BENJAMIN Haraa and his wife, Anna, of To- sc West Fifty nth street.
excited he sympathy Of all who heard tnr msntahons Mrs Haran's
was bound for America OF tn Titanic OF her nrsto ocean trip, her. FIRST
long trip OF my kind, in fact. vas coming to take al her homo with Ter
daughter, an n Harans hd prepared a little homs for the age vouan.
MIS-. Haran refused to b. comfortd, the husband al finally forced TO
carry her from tn building Is no word cam of the old mother being saved
II F.. Watson a civil engineer OF Buffalo. arrived here from Buffalo this
morning nd hurried to the White Star lines Offices to inQure about w friends,
Mr. n Mrs Edwin F. Kimberly, passengers on the Titanic He a assured
that heir nan were on the list of these saved.
Solomon Robert nd Daniel Guggenheim brothers OF Benjamin Guggenhelm.
took turns all day long visiting the White star offices IN the hope OF setins
some new 81 their kinsman. After herf Ira visit Mrs. Guggenhum rctlrned to
her home where It was said she was completely pr0suatsd
The evening world., 1912-04-16
EXTENT OF SEA TRAGEDY
COY. DIX.

ALBANY. y. y, April l6.-"I am In
expressibly shocked ana pained'' GOV
Dix said to-day of the Titanic disaster
THE appalling extent Of tho tragedy
staggers the Imagination and over
whelms the mind with grief, At such
"A time what can one do but attempt Ia
give voice to the profound sympathy for
the bereaved that Nils the heart, and
pray that they may be given strength
which Is beyond human power 10 be-
stow"
Among those saved from the Titanic
was Mrs. \. II. Leader OF New YORK a
sister-ln-law Of state Conservation come
missioner Moore. She had been abroad
for some time.
The evening world., 1912-04-16
HERE ALL REPORT
RECORD FIELD OF |CEbERGS
Niagara Struck a Berg and Sent Wireless Call
for Aid, Then Decided to Make Port With
out Assistance of the Carmania.

Incoming steamships from Europe. which have been held up down th7
bay by fog for the last twenty -four hours or more. all report hat ing passed
numbers OF large icebergs and Ice fields in the vicinity where the Titanic
was lost
The Red Star liner Tapland, from Antwerp and Dover. reports that she
passed a number of large and small icebergs in the vicinity Of longitude
1880 and latitude Il, and that the Ice fields extended IS far north and south
OF the course as the eyecould reach.
The steamer Niagara, from Iavre. stated that IN he evening of april TO- h
tG and longitude 800. she saw nan icebergs. followed by N Zee hea
and tn liner steamed around the field until ocock In following Afternoon.
While seaming through the ice fields the wash OF the set hurled a larry
bhck Of hlntike he against the pTt BOW OF the Niagara m perforated or
plate in W places. Capt Juham said that In all his experience in service C..
the North Atlantic h al lever seer so much Ice.
The steamer George Washington frm Bremen. Southampton and chrbours
large nd mall icebergs
The evening world., 1912-04-16
FRANTIC CROWDS SEEK
NEWS Of SURVIVORS At
WHITE STARS OFFICES
Long Line of Friends and Relatives
Of THAMES Passengers in Scenes
of Grief as List of Those
Saved Is Reviewed.

In a city hushed by the news of a dire sea tragedy of unparalleled
proportions, the Offices of the White Star line at No. 9 Broadway became
the focal point in the metropolis to-day for The expression Of woe and de-
spair. MuNitudes of paid men and women with swollen eyes that had
been wrung of their tears, with hearts that now beat high with hope and
then ceased and barely fthtered as fear gripped them, thronged the lob
bes and corridors of the great steamship Offices ever coming and going,
listening when they dared not ask for word of the safety of kin or friends
and now and then breaking out with hysterhal inquiries.
As the morning advanced the offices became jarnmed and the crowds
overlooked ituthe street. soon filling the narrow area of Bowling Green
gently performed their duty Of striving to keep the ever increasing hosts
in order and those who had gained admission to the offices on the move,
so that they who pressed behind might hear the meagre bulletins being
issued.
William Vincent Aston a o ne Of the many visitors who hung about
surances of the safety of all the passengers that had been offered. While
unnumbered millions lowered about insisting for some definite knowledge,
and Is non came ne at last returned to his automobile with anguish in his
eyes and tears upon his cheek.
AT midnight he got the alarming new that the Titanic had gone down.
and from then o he rushed about in the frantic quest OF news. pleading
to his friends to assist him and never getting out Of touch with the telephone
in the Aston mansion at No. $40 Fifth avenue.
The BOY vas sn sitting in thu great silent house this morning when a OFF
hai Of the White Star Line called u p and nothed him tina Mrs. John Jacob Astos
hr maid had been saved.
but what OF father" .hreked In. boy through n phone ant mad. no fort,
. ch0keb back his s0bs when the fatshng reply came hi no word had been receked
q the late Of Col. As0.
Grief such as thhs boy, visited hundreds d m during he night M early
~ men. women and children Of s~ry ak an station Mothers. fathers, wives sons
n daughters poured through tn sntancs OF this omcss sisy an In groups
Herbests traus who caNsd o N VieeP ""den Franklin to learn thu htestr regarding
ILdorS STRAUSS fe.w wa given little encouragement.
1--WE have n news" said Franklin land " are forced to beeve III TN rescued are
o. the carpsthLa. We are no sssn certain that the list Of survivors We have received BY
wireless Is WHOLLY accuratc."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-18
Alias Summons.

In the district court OF the
Seventh Judicial District of tho
state of Idaho, in and for thu
county of Canyon.
Marion l.. Harris, Plaintiff, va.
Ella Harris. Defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greet
ing to the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff.
in the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District OF the State
Of Idaho, in and for the County of
Canyon, and TO answer the COM
plant of plaintiff filed therein
"a copy of which is hereto at
tached) within twenty days Eek
elusive of the day of service) af-
ter service On you OF this sum-
mons, If served within this ju-
dicial district; or If servde out
OF this district, within forty days.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a decree of this Court dis
solving the bonds CT matrimony now
existing between the plaintiff and
defendant herein on the grounds of
desertion and abandonment of the
plainti by the defendant, and for
general relief.
And you are hereby notified.
that If you fail to appear and ans
wer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the district Court OF the
Seventh Judicial District OF the
State of Idaho, in ard for tho
County OF Canyon, this 22nd day
of May, 1912.
GEO. W. STovEL, Clerk.
BY Fred Mitchll, Dputy C'rk.
Finley Monroe, Attorney for
plaintiff. residence, Emmett, Idaho.
(Seal(
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-18
Serial No. O243.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
L. S. Land Office at Boise
Idaho, June 6, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Eta
Brushwood, of Emmett, Idaho, as
signee of Daniel B. futile, who. on
July 10, 1908, made Desert Land
Entry, No. O243, for SEA NEA
NEA SEA, Section II; SW14
NW14, Section u, Township 7
North, Range west, Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before w. T. Crouch, U. S. Com
missioner, at Emmett, Idaho, On
the 9Th day OF August, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles NJ. Cooper, of Fax, Ida
ho; Charles ]. Bullard, John H.
Page and Bora A. Brushwocd, all
of Emmett, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-18

There is guard OF five men about
as to my safety. The others will
doubtless return before nightfall."
This. then. is to be Goodbye" |
asked, unable to refrain from one last
effort.
yes. Lieutenant King. 1t shall be
friendly parting. but goodby never
theless."
She held out her hand and took It,
almost unconscious of the action. my
eyes looking into hers.
You will go? You will not make
this any harder for me?" she asked. a
note of appeal in the soft voice.
Yes, l will 60"
lifted the hand to my lips. and she
drew back with flushed cheeks. hold
Ing the door ajar to glance back at me.
Il thank yOu-goodby."
She was gone. and. feeling the re-
action of weakness. | dropped back
again into the chair, resting my head
upon one hand.
1t seemed to me that door. now
tightly closed. typitied everything. and
| remained staring at 1t. sitting mo-
tionless. with hand shading my eyes.
Ii was all over, then-all over.
Her heart belonged to another; she
had definitely told me so. and this
knowledge alone was sufficient TO de-
eide my action. ] could no longer
trouble her and retain my self-respect.
q
weakness than | had been aware OF
during the excitement of our inter
view. and advanced to where | could
survey myself In the mirror. Evidently
one OF my nurses had bathed my face.
but my uniform jacket was sadly
torn, and my appearance was not i'm
proved by the cloth bound across my
forehead. | was gazing into the glass.
fascinated by its revelation. wher. II
seemed to me. the door leading into
the hallway opened slightly. | could
perceive the movement within the
mirror. although it was noiseless.
Gazing into the mirror | never moved.
waiting motionless 10 discover who
this silent visitor might be. My hands
Er1DDeu the dresser. every nerve
throbbing. as | saw that countenance
the haggard. ghostly lineaments of
the mad woman. Our eyes met in the
glass. met as if fascinated. each stand
ing rigid from surprise, too greatly
startled to cry out. There was no
doubt as to the insanity in those wild
orbs staring at me. and for the in
slant l could not escape their power.
They seemed to hold me as the snake
does the bird. Then my fingers grip
ped hard on the dresser. and | swung
around. desperately resolved to make
the creature captive. With my first
hostile move the door clicked shut.
and before I could touch the latch
my foot caught the edge Of rug. and
l fell to my knees.
Could she have gone down the stairs?
sprang to the railing and glanced
below. A guard. fully armed, stood
Just within the front door, leaning on
his rifle. No one could pass that way
unobserved Then she must be hiding
within one of the rooms So certain
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-18
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is AN age of great dis
coveries Progress rides on the
air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam s
mail carriers flying in all directions
transporting mail. People take
a wonderful interest in a discovery
that benefits them. That's why
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Coughs, Colds and other throat and
lung diseases is the most popular
medicine in America. at cured me
OF a dreadful cough" writes Mrs.
j. F. Davis, Stickney Corner, Me-,
after Doctors treatment and all
other remedies had failed" Ex-
cellent for coughs, colds or any
bronchial affection Price SOC
and S10O. Trial bottle free at
all druggists.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-18

was | of this that took time to the
search, opening door after door and
surveying each interior thus revealed
with a carefulness which convinced
me they were absolutely empty.
Thoroughly puzzled. came out Of
the last room, that in which the Irish
lad and had been imprisoned. and.
scarcely knowing why. paused at the
head Of the stairs to glance down once
again at the sentry stationed below.
He was apparently young fellow.
roughly dressed In butternut. wide
brimmed and rather disreputable hat
shading his face. He lifted his eyes to
the stairs. and l nearly cried out in
startled amazement. AS | lived, II
was O'Brienl | would have believed
il merely d strange resemblance bad
not the fellow impudently grinned up
at me, making use Of peculiar ges-
tire, which left no doubt of his iden-
tity. 0'Brien. In pretense Of Confed-
crate uniform. acting as sentinel here
as one of Donald's guerrillas! What
had It TO do with my escape-with the
mystery Of this house? And Jean
did she know? Could she have passed
and repassed without noticing the boy
and recognizing him?
''For the Lords sake, sor," he whis-
pered hoarsely, ''av we're goin' to skip
nows the tonne, before the sergeant
gifts here wild my relief"
What do you mean? Have you
been stationed there to let me slip
through
sure, that's the program. It's the
girl that fixed It all up"
Not Miss DenslowI"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-18
Notice of the Issuance of an At
tachment.


In the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Idaho in and fer the Coun-
ty of Canyon.
Z. f. Garrett, Plainti f, VS.
A. NJ. Schrecongost, Defendant.
State of Idaho, County of Can
yon, SIS.
Notice is Hereby Given that on
the 29th day CT June, A. d. 1912,
attachment was issued in the above
entitled action against the proper
ty of the aforesaid defendant, A.
NJ. Schrecongost, for the sum ot
One Thousand ana no-1OO $1,000
OO) dollars, with interest thereon
at the rate of per cent per an
mum from March 1st, 1910, to-
gether with the costs of this &C
ton.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, a fixed this
18th day of June, A. D. 1912.
GEO. w. STOVEL,
Clerk of the District Court.
By Fred Mitchell, Deputy.
B. w. Oppenheim, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Residing at Boise, Ida
no.
CSeaD