davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
FOURTH YEAR
HIGH SCHOOL
NAMES INADVERTENTLY OMIT
TED FROM THE PUBLISHED
HONOR ROLL.

By an inadvertence the names of
the fourth year High School class
we're omitted from the published hon
or roll. Following are the names:
Elizabeth Voss, Eva Gilbert, Mao
mi Estes, Kate Wright, Mabel Allen,
Lula Hardy, Lera Ussery, Ella Will
hams, Mary Cooper Boyd, Ray Bates,
Wayne Hacdison, Erwin Hardison,
Anderson Hardison, Edmund Looney.
Clifford Russell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
CARRIERS CREEK,
WINS ANOTHER
GET LONG END OF THE SCORE IN
BALL GAME AT JAMiSoN'S
STORE.

Carriers Greek has been getting on
the baseball map considerably of late,
and another game was attached to
their winnings Saturday. Jamison's
store was the scene of the conflict,
and Carriers Creek won by the score
of IA to 10.
The game was a good one and was
exciting at times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having been qualified as executor
of the estate Of the late ROLAND
Gooch, deceased, all parties holding
claims against said estate are mott.
fled to file same within the time re-
quired by law, and all parties indebt.
ed to said estate VIII settle without
delay.
This April Is, 1918.
B. e. GOoCH, Executor,
or ]. s. SHAPIRO,
25l4 Carriers Creek, r. R. Q.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
REV. LYNN AT
SOUTH COLUMBIA

Rev. Levi Lynn, pastor of the Pap
fist church 81 Culleoka, and whose
home is at Lawrenceburg, preached at
the South Columbia Methodist church
Sunday night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16

'Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil Is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease Group. 1t has been used with
success in our family for eight
years. Mrs. l.. White acre, Buff
falo, N. Y. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's oint.
ment Is highly recommended. SOC
a box at all stores. (Adv..)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
BOND is FIXED
AT ONE THOUSAND

Before the closing of the session of
the criminal court Friday Judge Nc
knight fixed the bond of defendant
Martin. who had been convicted of
criminal libel, at $1,000 and he was
given until Monday to arrange the
same.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03

tered a cordial to the suffering man
on the bed. but after awhile he lay very
quiet with closed eyes, and she thought
be was asleep.
The sitting room clock was Ginning
when there came a beating at the
outer door. Dora few to open it with
trembling fingers. and two storm swept
men entered the room. The girl ran
to and fro, helping the doctor and Joel
Webster to shed their oilskins and
bringing them steaming bowls of gin
ger tea.
Sensible little girl" approved DR.
Brown as he set the bowl on the table
Now for your father Dora"
Joel sat in the background, white and
worn with the strain of his nights
work. At least he could keep out of
Peter Langdon's way until that man
of wrath had been made comfortable.
Perhaps then there might be a spare
bed. Joel nodded gently of to sleep
sitting bolt upright on his chair.
81 want Joel to help" said Peter
Langdon in a mild voice as the doctor
made his careful examination. and it
was very happy Dora who gently
shook Joel into wakefulness and whis.
pered her fathers request
As the three busted themselves over
the broken leg Peter Langdon, quite
unmindful of pain. uttered his thoughts
aloud. LAS soon as the sea goes down.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03

doctor, | wish you'd bring the minister
over. We're going to have a wedding
here"
"O-ho~ smiled the physician. 80
that's the way the wind blows, eh?
Going to like a life ashore, Dora"
Joel mad found the hand of Dora's
father and was gripping it gratefully.
Before the girl could frame an answer
to the doctors question Joel spoke with
the little authoritative air that Peter
Langdon secretly liked.
We're going to live right here with
Mr. Langdon. if he'll let us. I'm going
to get Marshall's job If | can-that is,
if
"Father-in-law." supplied Peter with
a grim smile.
"If fatherin-law will consent" smiled
Joel
you'll get it." said Peter hurriedly.
why. this light was off the chart to-
night till Joel came and fixed her up"
And | was off your chart until to-
night. too" grinned Joel.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
Change in Chop House.

An important change in the man
agement Of the Dallas Chop House at
6l5 Mill street. was made the first
of the week when Charles Mckay Of
Payette, Idaho. associated himself
with Frank Croloff. who has been IN
charge. Mr.. Mckay was chef at the
New Scott last summer, afterwards
moving to Payette. He will be IN
charge Of the culinary work at the
Chop house. 1t viii be remembered
that Mr.. McKay's little daughter
while the family were in Dallas suf-
fered severe poisoning from poison
oak and had not fully recovered at
the time the family left this city.
After their removal to Payette the
young lady lost the sight of both
eyes as a result Of the poisoning and
is now an inmate Of the blind school
in Idaho.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03

appointed first assistant secretary
Colonel Byan's right hand the state department
~ Events already occurred make the cones right hand man
bis official body There the japanese problem
andaen
like BanquOs ghost would
canal tolls question
aid Secretary Bryan
pracdced Pittsburgh
1853 Of that dty from 1905 TO 1909
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03

pened to Peter Langdonr' He inclined
his ear, and close at hand he heard
the roar Of waves breaking on ragged
rocks Good Lord, II 1t isn't the ledge,
and no lightr'
The wheel spun around in his strong
hands, and the motorboat put about
until she was headed straight for the
booming waves. If Joel Webster had
not known the ledge like a book be
might have gone straight to destruc-
ton on the bristling rocks that encom-
passed the lighthouse. But his ear was
trained to the voice of the sea. and at
Just the right moment he swung his
little craft around into the narrow
opening that gave upon comparatively
quiet water.
It was a matter Of considerable skill
TO make q landing in the storm. but at
last he moored the boat safely and
crawled along the platform until he
came TO the narrow iron stairway that
led to q door above the highest water
mark.
His repeated battering brought quick
Hight steps across the floor and the
sound Of a frightened voice from
within
"Oh. Is anybody there?" called the girl.
"Yesr' he shouted back. but the wind
tore the words away. and he had to
repeat his cry again and again before
she understood that his voice was not
the cry Of frightened gulls or the
scream Of the raging wind.
The door opened outward, and he
staggered within the warm, cozy shell
ter Of the sitting room. The girl was
busy locking the door and so she did
not look at him until be had removed
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
Not on the
Chart
ALiGhthouSe StorU
BY CLARISSA MACKIE

The rain fell In long. sIanting sheets
and drummed against Joel Webster's
Oilskns with noise that mutiied the
thrOb Of his engine The mOtorboat
rose on the crest Of big waves and
then dived down into pitchy blackness,
for IL was night. He had lost his bear
ings an hour ago. when he had left
Hadden harbor for the short trip down
the coast after a catboat which had
gone adrift, and now he was trying to
find the harbOr's mouth once more.
He tried to discern the familiar light
that would set him on the right course,
but the lighthouse seemed blotted out
In the storm.
Il ought 10 be somewhere near the
barbor's mouth by this time" he pant
ed after be had recovered from a
drenchlng wave He bent forward and
peered ahead as II to pierce the black
ness with his keen eyes
Seems as If ought to see the ledge
uRht unless-unless something's hap
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
Fashion FriIIS.

Answers to the questions indicated
by the plumes in the form Of an inter
rogation point on women's hats can be
found in the bills Albany Journal.
As long as the better half doesn't
insist on the other half wearing two Of
her old hobble skirts for trousers we
don't think the clothing question will
cause much trouble.-Baltimor Star.
Everything depends on the point of
view. few years ago a boy whose
trousers reached only halfway to his
ankles was considered jay Now
they roll them up that far and think 1t
looks dne.-Cimarron (Kanl Jackso-
nian.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
BIG MACHINE BREAKS BRIDGE
Heavy Planer Crashes Into Ditch
on Salt Greek.

Workmen who We're moving the
machinery from Martins mill to
Dallas had the misfortune TO crush
through a bridge near Ezra Hart ;
Saturday. precipitating wagon
loaded with a planer weighing nearly
seven tons. about five feet into the
ditch. 1t required SIX horses and
triple power blocks and cable to pull
it out. A chain made Of 7-16 inch
iron was stretched so it could be
lifted like bar Of iron.
Road Supervisor Middleton has
put in a two foot sewer pipe culvert
to replace the old bridge and eonsld-
erable other road work has been
done in this locality this season.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
Current Comment.

On with the dance; let joy be unre-
fined. Boston Transcript.
The demand for the cookbooks is
sued by the department Of agriculture
has run into the millions, but good
cooks will be as scarce as ever.-New
York World.
Simplitied spelling is the final death
blow to real poetry. Now give US moth
ing but smplified music-ragtime, sim
plified art-the cubists and then chic
reform. Baltimore Sun.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
Short Stories.

Chinese are admitted to New Zea-
land on payment of $l,500 per head.
Once the president answered his own
letters Today the White House stan
includes forty secretaries.
During the last six years 2'OoO'ooo
cOIonists have been dOmicIed in Sibe-
ria and over 78.OOOOOG acres of land
nut under cultivation
Los Angeles (Cal.l chief of police OBJ
tanned a salaried Job for the wife OF
man he recently was compelled to ar
rest and send to prison.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
TO TnLAMooK IN ONE DAY
Favorable Train Service Makes Trip
To Beach Easy.

Postal Clerk dad" Morton on
Sunday gave out the information TO
an Observer reporter that Dallas
people who have heretofore enjoyed
the summer months at Tillamook and
were compelled to make the trip by
auto may at this time leave Dallas at
20 a. m. and arrive at the bay at
about the same time in the evening
of the same day. The Tillamook
train leaves Portland at about one
0 clock p. N. Inasmueh as the
route from Portland to TillamoOk Is
of the scenic variety, it IS probable
that many viii during the season
take a glimpse of the Tillamook bay
from the railway company obser-
yation car.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
Aerial Flights.

The japanese government has invest
ed SSO0.OO0 in airships
Professor w. J. Humphreys of Wash
ington says the assertion of aviators
that there are holes" or soft spots
in the air Is pure nonsense.
Experiments with IA German war dir
igihle have shown that it is possible to
drop 1920 pounds of explosives while
In flight without disturbing the bal
looms equilibrium
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
COVERING THE OFFICE FLOORS
New Linoleum Being Laid in Polk
County Court House.

Z. Y. Dalton. of the Sterling Fur
niture company and a force Of men
are busy laying the linoleum for
which the company was recently
awarded the contract. on the office
floors of the court house The ma
terial is plain and heavy and gives
every appearance Of having the quail
itv to last for years. II is expected
that the new covering will save the
wooden floors which were becoming
badly worn in many places.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03

JOHN BUNYANS PILGRIM PROGRESS will presented
Amoy Friday The
Alexander Sau Placing this
world o.
fcul which confronted the producers would have
capable
much had been expended that this the greatest
uph photography pronounced finished all detail
OF of
the city destruction. the difficult road he
Mount Zon each important h journey from soul
been faithfully noted and Of the woodland remarkable
symboical 10
Of Pilgrim Progress play important part in the picture drama
and
the and learned have pronounced
beautiful scenery. The production said have the Ambrosio
spared
Pilgrims reviewed by McCauey his
unparalleled of oaoca literature remarkable
worlds aleeoues In that has a strong human
Written the Puritan Of she 18th century still considered
English literature and the classics that viii live
forever hundred
doubt ecg other book except the
Of
languages The performance Dallas Is under
OF Womans WelknoEn
York Soprano appears grand recital preceding the pieture
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
Town Topics.

Finger bowls are being prescribed by
the health authorities in some cities.
But in Cleveland they are not used to
drink frOm.-Cleveland Leader
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
TinA Whale

Undoubtedly the longest lived animal
on earth is the whale, its span Of ex-
istence being estimated by Cuvier at
1000 years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-09
COOKING RECIPES.
Filling for Sandwiches.

One cup of roast meat put through
a meat grinder tablespoonfuls of
catsup, tablespoonful of soft but
ter, salt and pepper. Stir with a
fork. Use without buttering the
bread. Will keep a week.
Hot String Beans.
One can of wax beans, 2 table
spoonfuls of chopped onion, table
spoonfuls of butter 3 tablespoonfuls
of vinegar, salt and pepper. Heat
the beans and drain off the liquor,
add the other ingredients and cover
with salad dressing. Fresh beans
may be used if thoroughly cooked.
Potato Salad.
Three cups of potato diced, " cup
Of cucumber cut fine, l cup of celery
cut fine. Serve with dressing and
" cup of cream.
Cream Goldfish.
One pound of goldfish put on with
3 quarts of water; let simmer for 90
minutes, drain and pick up. Put or
again with l quart of water and
cook till done. Take l tablespoonful
of butter. ! of flour, cook together
add l cup of milk or cream. Wher
hot put in the fish and add l we'll
beaten egg and serve.
Goldfish With Tomatoes.
One-half pound of Goldfish cooked
as for creamed Goldfish, cup o
thick tomatoes, tablespoonful o
onion chopped fine, ! of butter,
of flour, salt and pepper. Cool
onions in the butter, add flour, theI
the tomatoes, and lastly the fish.
Black Pudding.
One cup molasses, u cup butter
Il cup sour milk, teaspoonful sou,
milk, teaspoonfrl soda, 2 eggs, u
cups flour. " teaspoonful each o
cinnamon and cloves and 1 cuI
stoned raisiDs. Steam liz hours
Sauce-One-third cup butter, two
thirds cup sugar, l spoonful flour
cup boiling water. This will keel
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-09

How many families half starve and
do without the comforts of home,
that they present a stylish appear
ance abroad, and how many families
deny themselves that one Of their
number may appear like Solomon in
his glory! How many mothers take
in washing, how many fathers work
overtime, that the daughter or son
may dress unsuitably to their sta
ton! How many mothers go with
out decent apparel themselves and
so shut themselves out from all So
cial pleasure, that daughter may
have pretty clothes and willingly sit
up nights to sew on them! How
much time and anxious thought as
well as money that ought to be put
to better uses, is sQuandered on
dress! Surely, as a producer of mis-
cry, slavery to dress is not far be-
hind .intemperance and is in itself
form of intemperance
To have a proper respect for ap-
pearances is laudable and necessary
to success, but just where it ceases
to be laudable and becomes repre-
hensible is matter upon which
there is wide difference of opinion.
1t is a matter which each must de-
eide for himself. The young woman
Just entering upon the duties and
responsibilities of life may we'll take
time to think out this question for
herself and decide just what place
dress is to take in her life, how much
she can afford to sacrifice to it.
If mothers could realize what
harm they are doing their children
in fostering in them the love of dress,
one might almost say the worship of
clothes, | think they would be more
careful. When the mother puts
dress above every other considera-
tion and when a child is taught to
Judge others by their clothes, what
else can be expected of them than
that which we daily see and deplore
At the last meeting of the North
Side Parent-Teachers Club the ques
ton of the wearing of extravagant
and unsuitable dress in the schoo
room was discussed. All the moth
ers and teachers present apparently
agreed that it was lamentable anc
ought to be stopped, but could no
agree as to the means to be used t
this end, some advocating a uniform
others in home education, but no on,
suggested the force of example. 1
the teachers wear silk waists which
once did duty for evening wear, o.
dresses suitable for afternoon func
tions, it is not much wonder that tn,
girls do the same when allowed. |
mother puts on her best to go shop
ping or stays at home because sh,
cannot dress like other rolks." VIII,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-09
Ole
Home Maker
EDTTED BY
ALICE +. TALCOTT.
Slavery to Dress.

! once heard lady say OF a poor
girl about to enter college, "how
glad she must be that her mother
taught her early to be independent
of her clothes. The thought was a
new one to me, but it struck ME 50
forcibly and suggested so many
ideas, that have never forgotten
it, though it was ten years. ago.
1t meant first of all to this girl
that if she were a slave to her
clothess, she would forego the op-
portunity OF college education with
all it might mean to her, rather than
TO 90 dressed plainly. | knew a girl
who did this. Her parents, though
abundantly able to dress her sylsh-
ly, belonged to sect which required
plainness of dress. She sacrificed
the cultivation of a beautiful voice
as WELL on the altar of her vanity.
If the girl had made up her mind
robe, or without realizing how it
would compare with that of others,
she would still be hampered and
made to suffer jealousy and humilia-
tion on account of it, if she allowed
herself to make dress matter OF
great Importance to her.
The same is true anywhere that
you may place a person. whether il
be man. woman or child. know OF
no other cause SO really insignificant
which produces SO much misery al
slavery to dress. One will foregC
any pleasure or opportunity for cul
ture or advancement rather thar
risk the soOrn of those whose goo
is fashion. What towards and witha
what fools these mortals be-" Ye
this foolishBess IS so ingrained il
human nature. SO bred and fosteret
in us from the cradle up, that n
matter how much we may despis
ourselves eor it. we are apt to yiel
to it, to oar constant loss and dis
comfiture. How many girls hav
married men for whom they ha
neither love nor respect, that the
might have money for finery! Ho'
many more have sacrificed thei
honor for the same cause! Ho
many men have been dragged
financial ruin and even crime by tn
vanity OF their wives and daughters
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-09

shouldn't daughter do likewise in her
world? If Mrs. Brown, who can af-
ford it, lets Jennie dress like a pea
cock at school, Mrs Smith, who can,
not afford it, is constrained to let
Hattie do the same. Example as wei!
as teaching in simplicity of dress is
as essential to bring about this re-
form as well as others. If mothers
and teachers will Join in earnest in
an effort to bring about simplicity
of dress in the school room it will be
the beginning of a movement that
the other education they will get
there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-09

several days and may be warmed up
by steaming a few minutes.
Peanut Soup.
Two cups of peanut butter, quart
of fresh milk. Place over the fire
and add two quarts of cold water.
Stir well and bring slowly to boil,
then set back, flavor with onion and
celery and let simmer two hours.
Season with salt and pepper. Lemon
juice may be added if liked.
Peanut Rolls.
Two cups of raised dough, p cup
butter, 2 eggs, l cup peanut butter
and flour for stiff dough. Set to
rise, shape into rolls and let rise
again. Sift sugar and cinnamon
over them and bake.
Cooking Old Fowls.
After dressing hens or other old
fowls, either for roasting or boiling,
dip them in water to which vinegar
has been added or rub vinegar on
them. This will make them cook
tender much quicker and they will
not cook to pieces, as is often the
case when not treated in this way.
The average hen will cook nicely in
two and one-half hours when thus
treated
Chocolate Spice Cake.
Two eggs we'll beaten, cupful SUI
gar, tablespoonfuls of butter, 4
teaspoonfuls of chocolate, Il tea
spoonful each cinnamon, nutmeg, all
spice and mace, u cups of flour
into which has been sifted / tea
spoonful of baking powder Mix in
the order given, beat well and bake
in well-greased muffin tins in a mod
crate oven. This makes one dozen
cakes.
Soft Frosting.
If you have trouble with your
| boiled icing, by it's breaking when
| cut, put a teaspoonful of flour in il
| just after pouring your syrup on the
white of eggs. You will have a soft
| frosting and it will not get stale
Or take the whites of two eggs and
beat well, add tablespoonfuls o.
sugar and beat again. Put in a dou.
BILE boiler, cover and steam 10 min.
utes; take from stove and beat unit
cold; flavor with vanilla. This will
not run off the cake and will keer
soft much better than boiled icing
Digestible Doughnuts.
A tablespoonful of vinegar in {
kettle Of hot lard will prevent
doughnuts from absorbing fat.
Real Gingersnaps.
One cupful of lard or butter,
unbeaten egg, 1 cupful of molasses
cupful of sugar, 1 cupful of boil
ing water in which l level teaspoon
full of soda has been dissolved, anC
tablespoonful of ground ginger
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-09
Best Cough Medicine for Children

II am very glad to say few
words in praise of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida
Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. II have
used it for years both for my chill
dren and myself and it never fails to
relieve and cure a cough or cold.
No family with children should be
without it as it gives almost imme-
date relief in cases of Group"
Chamberlains Cough Remedy is
pleasant and safe to take, which is of
great Importance when a medicine
must be given to young children.
For sale by Uoley's Drug Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-09
Bean Roll.
CaSuS BeIli.

Stranger-What's the fight about?
Native-The feller on top is Hank
Hill, wot married the Widder Strong,
and the others Joel jerks, wot in
terdooced him to er.-Life.