davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Annie Mcdowell ct al
Robt. Hill ct al

Robt. Hill ct al
In the County Court Of Maury County,
Tennessee.
1t appearing from an affidavit filed
in this cause that Loula Hill, or II
married her married name is IN.
known, is a resident OF Chicago, ILL.,
nois, and q nonresident of the state
of Tennessee SO that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon
her.
It is therefore ordered by the court
that she enter her appearance herein
on or before the first Monday in Sep
TENDER, 1913, and plead, answer or
demur to Compliments bill, or the
same will BE- taken for confessed as
to her and set for hearing ex parte
and that a copy Of this notice be pub.
ilshed for four consecutive weeks in
The Columbia Weekly Herald.
H. w. THOMAS. County Court Clerk.
J. H. DINNTNG, Solicitor 25IA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
LOBBY CHASE
AT LOW EBB


WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. o.
The two lobby investigation urder
way in congress, after a series OF
short sessions this week, will be re.
sumed Monday with a prospect of
some further important testimony
bearing on executive activities by the
national association of manufactur.
ers and allied organizations. when
the senate committee ceased work to.
day James A. Emery, counsel for the
association, still was on the stand.
Martin NJ Mulhall probably will
take the stand for the house commit.
tee Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
BATTING FESTIVAL
At RIVERSIDE PARK .
WITH A CLOSE SCORE
LEWISBuRG is AGAIN DEFEATED
BY THE LOCALS, SCORE
II AND 10.
FIVE PITCHERS ARE USED
The Last OF the Series This After.
noon, and Each Has Been Holding
In Reserve for the Final Struggle.
cornersviIIe Next.
fridays Daily.)

|
The ball game Thursday was not
a pitchers battle as was the day be
fore, but rather a batting festival
each team relying on the fielders in
stead of the battery to win the con,
test, and the batter who did NOT at
tach hit or more was the exception
The errors that were charged UP
were exceptionally few considering
the slippery condition of the ball aft
er it had been batted into the field
following the slight shower about the
fourth inning. Parks and Hardis ON,
who appeared to have an off day in
their fielding Wednesday got away
without an error and played brilliant.
ly all the way through. Parks came
trong with his batting, getting three
hits out Of four times up.
The features of the game were the
plays at the plate no less than four
men being cut off in an attempt to
get over.
Braden went in to pitch for the
visitors. bur was forced to retire be-
fore the first inning was over, after
the locals had scored four runs. Hen
ry went in and did fairly we'll until
the fifth inning when six more iuns
were made. One man scored in the
third and this made total OF i, for
the locals. M
Erwin started in to pitch for Co
lumbia but was retired at the close
of the third inning in favor of Fraser,
who lasted three innings and Smith
took the mound, Rummage going be.
hind the bat. The visitors scored in
three innings making their total 10.
when the last half of the ninth was
reached, and Columbia didn't take
their turn at the bat.
In the outing Of Turner at the plate
In the ninth the decision was very
close, and many thought he Should
have been entitled to the score, which
would have necessitated another ten
inning contest. Turner took the do
cision in fine bumor. and his conduct
won him many friends. In fact,
Sloppy, as he is Familiarity called, has
made himself favorite during his
playing here by his quiet demeanor
and superior ball playing.
Lewisburg has sent good ball
team to Columbia for the series but
they appear to be outclassed, and
With the exception of the continued
Of the catcher on the dia-
nand the conduct Of the players has
been beyond criticism.
- u y d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15

cles, where, by reason Of her charm.
ing personality and apparnt wealth,
she had been givn hearty welcome.
An inquiry was held on the affair,
and it was suggested that this wo.
man probably knew a good deal
about the leakage of these import,
ant plans, and probable further pro.
ceedings would have been takn had
mot tn honor Of several officers Of
high standing in naval and society
circles been inyoived.-New York
Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
WOMEN WHO WERE SPIES.
Many Who Have Found Out the
Secrets Of Naticns.

Women from time immemoria
have ben the greatest spies in his
tory. Their charms and resources
adapt them to every line of appre
hensive ndeavor. from tracking the
erring New York husband to obtain.
ing the plans and the specifications
of the battleships and the forts OF
the great powers. To those who are
acquainted with the history of es-
pionage, this statement comes as no
surprise, for nearly all the most SEN
sational spying cases of recent years
have ben engineered by unscrupu-
lous women. For when it comes to
|trickery there is no match for a
clever women, especially if, as is
often the case, she has natural beau
ty allied to her powers of stating
condolences.
Only a few years back an import
ant German fortress had to be n
tirely rebuilt owing to France OBJ
tanning extensive and valuable in.
formation regarding its ornaments
and the geography of the important
portion of German frontier that it
guarded. And this act was made
necessary owing to the qualifications
of a French woman whose attractive
personality enabled her to worm
these secrets from important Berlin
officials, in whose home she was i'm
plicity trusted and entertained.
Recently charming woman who
posed as a goyerness was sentenced
to four years penal servitude for
spying. She was mployed by two
European powers, and by acting as
. governess to the children of naval
officers in Paris and Berlin she paw
ed the way to acquaintance with
hose holding responsible positions.
With remarkable audacity she an
lexed charts and plans and sold them
n the right quarters. This she
ound an easy task, having, in her
POSITION OF governess, ample means
II learning in what part of the house
UGH documents were stored, and it
vas not until a bunch of duplicate
ieys OF number of admiralty safes
we're found in her possession that
nspicion fell upon her.
Every one remembers the sensa-
ion several years ago when most
omplete palms of the interior of :
he first British dreadnaught were
ublished in German newspaper. !
bout this time an attractive Ameri- :
an women of German descent dis
from LonGon's society cir
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
SOME REASONS FOR
DISAPPOINTMENT IN
PRESENT CORN CROP
ALLOWING WEEDS TO GET Es-
TARLlsHED BY NEGLECT RE-
Suits SERIOUSLY.
0VERCROPPING SOMETIMES CAUSE
Poor Economy to Spend Money for
ertlIizer and Then Allow Weeds
and Grass to Absorb the Plant
God Intended for the Grain.
fBy Capt. T. F. Peck. Commissioner
of Agricultural

tBy Capt. T. F. Peck. Commissioner
of Agriculture.)
have just been over a field OF
corn that is not going to make the
yield that it should and would If il
had been given the right cultivation
throughout the cultivating season.
The man broke his land deep last
fall and followed the turning plow
with the subsoil plow In the spring
ne prepared a good seed bed and
planted 1t we'll; he started out well
With his cultivation. but his wheat
harvest came on and he let the
sprouts and weeds get well establish.
ed and they drew on his available
supply of plant food and retarded the
growth Of the corn with the result
that his corn has round instead of
hat stalk; has light instead Of a
dark green color. He has started to
clean 1t out but the neglect will cut
on from one-fourth to one-third of the
yield per acre II it had been kept
clean. He cannot realize that the
loss he has sustained is at least five
times what 1t would have cost to
have kept it clean.
So many farmers over crop or slack
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
TOLD IN COLUMBIA
"A Resident Known to all Our Read.
ers Relates an Experience

Readers of the Herald fave been
told again and again of the merits
OF that reliable, time-proved kidney
remedy-Doan's Kidney Pills. The
experience told are not those Of un.
known persons, living far away The
cases are Columbia cases. told by
Columbia people.
r. l.. Jeter. carpenter, e. Ninth
St., Columbia, Tenn, says: ~ had
kidney trouble for four or Ave years
and i was always worse when l
caught cold or over-worked. NV
back was so weak that I could hard
~ stoop and there was heavy, dull
ache in my loins that made me. mis-
cradle. The secretfons from my kid.
heys were highly colored and too
frequently in passage. When suffer
ing severely, / saw Doans Kidney
Pills advertised and Immediately
got a supply at Adams & Martins
Drug Store, (now H.. B. Adams
Drug Store.) They did their work
well and the least | can do in return
is to recommend them. ] gladly
confirm the testimonial gave be-
fore recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills They certainly live up to all
claims made for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the I'm
tied States.
Remember the name-Doan,s-l
and take no other. (Advt.) SO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
CITY TAXES ARE
BEING PAID NOW
DEcoRDER STATES RECEIPTS IN
THIS LINE HAVE BEEN SAT-.
IsFAcToRY.

The paying of city taxes has start
ed off ~ather good in comparison with
former years. Only one week has
elapsed since collections were due
but the recorder states that the re-
ceipts have been very satisfactory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
36 II IL q IS 3
Lewisburg. 20 5ooo4o1-1o
Columbia "A / O O 6 o O I'll.

Summary-Home runs, ". Turner.
Faulkenberry, Fraser; three base
hits, Henry, v. Turner; bases on
Dalls, by Henry 2, by Fraser 1, by
smith ]; hit by pitched ball, M. Tur-
ner, V, Turner, Henry; left on bases.
Lewisburg 2, Columbia 5; struck out
oy Henry 2, by Fraser 2, by Smith l.
The next game will be with Cor
nersville here next week, Wednesday
and Thursday, August 10 and H.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
FROM ARIZONA.
Former Maury countian Renews Sub
scription to Herald with an Ap.
preciated Letter.

; From far away Arizona, ]. l..
Brooks, a former resident of this
county, sends to The Herald an mus
ually substantial subscription check
accompanied by an appreciated let
ter. Mr.. Brooks, like many others,
realizes that The Herald furnishes
the news from the old home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15

Subscribe for Tn. Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
The Best pain Killer

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap-
piled to a cut, briuse, sprain, burn or
scald, or other injury of the skin
will immediately remove all pain.
Z. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me,
says:-"It robs, cuts and other in
juries of thej, terrors. AS a heal
ing remedy its equal don't exist"
VIII do good for you. Only 25c at
WOODBRIDGE co. tAdvt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
J. D. CHAUNCEY
DIED SATURDAY
FORMER COLUMBIAN PASSES
AWAY AFTER AN EXTEND.
Ed ILLNESS.


Information has been received
here OF the death of j. d. Cliauncey
at Ok'ah'ma City, Okla, last Satur
day. Mr.. Chauncey had been suf.
ferer for ~ considerable length Of
time and died at the home of his SON.
in-law, George 8. Alcorn.
The taceaSed, together with Mr..
Acorn an samily, were formerly re.
sldents Ct G. lumbia, and have many
friends in the city.
Did you know that CALOMEL IS
MERCURY, and that its mercurious
effects will ruin the system, while
GRIGSBY'S LIv-VER-LAx is purely
vegetable and can be used with per.
feet safety Ask STEPHENSON
0hoS. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Poll S.

Tine Gamblers Charles klein's in
tensey dramatic play of high finance.
will be the Offering of tho Poll PLAYERS
this week Mr. Klein is the author o.
the Music Master The Lion and
the Mouse, The Third Degree and
Maggie Pepper but when Tho Gam
blcrs'' began its years run in Now York.
il was proclaimed 10y critics his master
piece from the standpoint of cdnstruc-
ton.
The plot concerns the efforts of five
bankers to evade the law and escape
the consequences of having played fast
and loose with their depositors' funds.
The leading spirit In the coterie OF bank
ers is Wilbur Emerson, a daring young
business man. who when he learns he IL
about to be indicted by the grand jury.
proposes to his colleagues that he 90
to the home of the district attorney
and steal the discriminating papers. He
is successful in entering the house. but
just at the moment when he has his
hands on the all-important papers, he is
discovered by Mrs. Darwin, wife OF the
district attorney, To whom he en-
gagged before he entered upon his mad
career of money making. Emerson pleads
with Mrs. Darwin 10 let him escape with
the papers. During this dramatic scene
the district attorney enters. He accuses
Emerson and his wife of having met
by appointment. In order to free Mrs.
Darwin of such a suspicion Emerson
confesses the real purpose of his visit
to the house. He is arrested for bur-
glary. while Mrs. Darwin. her pride out
ragged by her husbands insulting insinu-
ations, leaves home.
The denouement is dramatic and sur
prising. with a bright ray of hope for
the two central characters. A. III. Van
Buren, will have the role of Emerson.
while Izetta Jewel is east for the highly
emotional role of Mrs. Darwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Belasco.

Tomorrow night will mark the opening
performance at the Belasco Of Bought
and Paid For, one of the greatest Amer
lean plays of generation. Bought and
Paid For" is by George Broadhurst and
appeals particularly because 1t presents
phases of life familiar to ALL 1t is ad-
mirably acted, abounds in witty lines and.
despite the seriousness of its central
theme, is regarded as one of the greatest
of laugh-nciters.
The lines of Bought and Paid For'' are
constructed so as to present certain
phases of life in the home circle. There
is no exaggeration, low comedy or theat-
rical bombast. 1t is pleasing throughout
and many regard it one of the most
wholesome entertainments ever. penned
by its gifted author. Some critics have
declared it teaches lesson that is food
for thought, particularly now, when wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

laughing successes at Chase's. beginning
at the daily matinee tomorrow, will be
headed by the hero medal holder and
saver of 49, lives. John +. conroy, ana
his two beautiful Water Nymphs in
"stageland's supreme aquatic spectacle.
a magniticently staged marine production.
The supplementary feature will be the
sparkling musical comedy revue. The
Lawn Party" introducing William j.
Dooley the eccentric comedian. and COM
pany. including Elsie Dingas, Florence
Hughes, Marie Jacobs. Elsie Taylor,
James Dougherty Harry Anger, Ray
mond OMalley and Frank Donia The
German psychic phenomenon, Lora. The
Girl in the Parrot. will exhibit her
wonderful pSychometric power. Inc
gypsy singing violiniste. Nonette. is an
other extraordinary Offering Gordon
and Marx. those jolly German fellows.
In their MISUNDERSTANDING droilery; Les
Jonleys. the French perch poseurs
Louise Stickneys Indoor Circus, appeal
ing to "grown-ups" and growing
ups: the kinemacolor photo play. The
Pearls of the Madonna stirring dra-
matte story. and the pipe organ recitals
will completa the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Casino.

y bill of unique excellence selected from
the brightest and best features OF refined
vaudeville is the promised Offering OF the
Casino Theater for Inauguration week.
beginning at the matinee tomorrow
Heading the list are the Bowman Broth
ers known as the Blue Grass Boys" i'm
an Offering described as gem of real
minstrelsy. The Japanese wonders. the
Three Arakis, are billed for an acrobatic
act very far away from the common
place, while the Rathskeller Trio, with -
piano. will furnish the rollicking mirth
and melodies Of the rathskeller for the
first time in vaudeville
What Are the Wild Waves Saying
is idyll of the seashore. and II Is SAID
to be a laughable one. 1t Will be pre-
scented by Bannister and Wizard. who have
a reputation as comedians. Kelley and
Judge. comedy clowns, will give "A char
acteristic acrobatic Offering which IL said
to be snappy and far from serious. while
Undine Andrews. a clever child imper-
senator. will entertain in her own pecW-
lar way. Three new and especially en-
PERTAINING photo plays will open and close
each performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Chase's Extra Shows.

To afford a rest place for Inaugural
ton crowds and an opportunity to see his
beautiful theater starting at j pm.
today and running continuously until lie
PM Chase's will give "A series of extra
inauguration week bills. On week days
the performances will run from 10 a. IN. To
pm. and from , pm. to y. m. Their"
being no Interference with the regular
polite vaudeville bills twice daily.
These extra bills will present ktnema-
color PLAYS comedies. farces travel
scenes and ether interesting subjects
among them. "A Romance of the Cana
dian Wilds" "President-elect Wilson Re
viewing a Baby Parade. Boy Scouts IN
Camp Other Peoples Children me
Naval Review Two Xmas Hampers.
"A Fresh Water Aquarium, tutN
Miles From Tombstone, Ariz.. Canadian
Winter Sports" The Mighty Dollar.
Stage Struck" "A Tulip Study ana
The Land of Nohammed
Natures own colors are reproduced pA
the kinema color pictures which are
shown i'm Washington exclusively al
Chase's The admission price Will be 10
cents for every seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
United States Marine Band Today.

The attraction at Polls Theater this
afternoon at > o'clock and tonight at s
O'Clock is the United States Marine Band,
with Miss Mary Sherier, soprano soloist,
affording to thousands of Inauguration
visitors the privilege of hearing this re-
nowned military organization in popular
concert. Arrangements for these concerts
have been perfected in response 10 nu-
merous requests made by out-of-toWn
visitors. One of the chief features of the
inaugural ball in the past has heen the
concert by the band, and the elimination
of the ball this year resulted i'm the en-
gagement at Polls Popular admission
prices will be charged.
Miss Sherier will sing the Prayer"
from Carmen" She will be recognized by
a great many visitors on account OF her
recent tour of the United States AS 'solo-
list for the Marine Band.
An added feature will be the appear
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

nington-a poor district of London on the
side of the Thames that isn't fashionable
The father doesn't appear in the play. but
Lily's mother does. and one wonders how
such a mother ever gave birth to such a
daughter.
Lily is a typical actress of her class.
She is very pretty, she can dance she can
sing Git was her singing of Mind the
Paint that made her famous and gave
her a sobriquet that gives the title to the
play). she is generous to fault. she is
mercenary she has a temper. she has
never broken any of the really important
commandments-she is all that and more.
1t is her birthday when the curtain
goes up on her sitting room in her home
in Bloomsbury and her admirers drop in
by the dozen. to. give her presents and
court her favor in one direction or an
other Her latest catch is Il lord. a
decent young chap who brings her a bas-
ket of flowers and treats her with a con-
sideration no other man has ever shown
her
Then there is a supper party at the
theater after the play, in her honor, and
the young lord Is there too, and more in
love than ever Later. at Lily's house
it's almost morning-when all the others
have gone, the young lord. who really is
decent chap, asks Lily to marry him.
And she in one of her fits of generosity
and Just because she has begun to love
him. tells him all about the little shop
over the river. how she began and the
pace she has gone since and-sends him
away.
But there is last act and-well, il isn't
hard to guess.
1t is an interesting. often amusing. story.
told in Pineros best style, and the role of
Lily fits Miss Burke as If she had been
measured for ii. And there is a big COM
pany of fine actors-like II. r.. Herbert.
who plays the jealous fool: Shelley Hull.
who is the decent young lord: Morton Sell
ten. J. Palmer Collins, Ernest W. Laceby,
Thomas REYNOLDS, Katherine Manning.
Lydia Rachel, who impersonates the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

device. and which would not come under
the ban of the fire departments. tie
attended a demonstration of a chemical
effect known as 'Das Brennender See
CThe Burning See), which was really
Greek fire. but had been used effectively
in some naval demonstrations, wooden
boats laden with people having passed
through it's flames unframed. But this
wouldn't do at all, for it created heat.
Bebore leaving for Europe. it is said,
he had consulted the department of chem
istry at Columbia University, and had
been una BILE to get a satisfactory solution.
So he was on the point of asking NJ. Lott
to rewrte the scene in some manner
that would leave the fire out altogether.
When he returned to New York. how
ever Benny Bierwald, the head, of the
Liebler Company electrical department,
took him on the stage and showed him
the effect all worked out and which is
now being used 1t had been perfected
after months of experiment.
Bierwalds inspiration had been OBJ
tanned one day while he was sitting in
a restaurant, reading his paper. He hap
pened to glance out of the window. and
saw the rays of the sun strike the plumes
in the hat of a lady passing In an auto
mobile. Sounds simple, but 1t solved the
problem, and it is said no more striking
piece of realism than the funeral pyre
of the self-immolating and despairing SOL
diers of the defeated empress, has ever
been witnessed in stage wonders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
cSANTELMANN
US.NARNEBAnp

en- are demanding rights and privileges
that have heretofore been denied them.
The evil of liquor drinking IS also mas
terfully treated in the, scenes between the
millionaire benedict and his erstwhile
wage-earning wife.
The play runs the samut from mil
lionaire debonnair down to the East Side
shipping clerk, whose ideas are as de-
formed as his rhetoric: still he is one OF
the component parts that help make up
life and is one of the strong factors in
making Bought and Paid For" the sue
cess it is. For every tense moment there
is a liberal spiinkling of laughter.
Charles Richman, who has splendid
record of achievements to his credit. has
been intrusted with the difficult role of
Robert Stafford. Playing opposite to him
is Julia Dean, too Well known to Wash
ington theater-goers. because of her as
sociations with the Columbia Players for
three seasons, to need an introduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

and the principal character is How Lam
der, an educated Sioux Indian. The story
ter sister.
The play is full of the breeZiness of the
west Messrs. klimt and GaZzolo
have had the assistance of the actor
author in both the selection of the
PLAYERS and the staging Of the play. Earle
Ross heads the cast. which includes
Horace V. Noble, Ray s. Brown. George
F.. Cole. Archie Anderson, Edward Mem
love, Charles Phipps, Terese Lorraine and
Edith Mae Hamilton.
Mariners will be given "Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday. There will be no
ma tinee Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

Mind the Paint Girl, the comedy ny
Arthur Wing. Pinero, in which she mas
scored her greatest success at the LS
ceum Theater, New York, this season.
In THE Mind the Paint Girl, the
foremost English dramatist-as many
critics regard Pinero. who has right 10
write Sir before his name IT he wants
to-has taken for his theme the private
life of a London musical comedy star
Lily Parradell is the girl and she is the
principal girl at the Pandora Theater
Iily's .c>;ber was small grocer in Ken