davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
AWAIT ARRIVAL
OF ROGER O'MARA

Thaw was Ioquacious, erratic. domi-
neering and it was decided to await the
arrival here of Roger O'Mara of Pitts
burg, Thaw's deteotive-guardian Accord
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
TALK ON MULES
In JANUARY
PRESIDENT JONES TO GO TO
THE KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
AT LEXINGTON.

The State University of Kentucky
is taking a special interest in the
breeding of mules and Jacks and the
department of animal industry is
specially looking after this feature
of promoting interest in stock in that
state. The university is at Lexing-
ton, right in the very heart of the
horse and mule interests of the state,
and undertaking the task of increas-
ing this interest.
President John L. Jones, of the
America Breeders Association of
Jacks and Jennetts has been invited
to make an address there on Tues
day, JaTTy c, and has accepted, and
is in receipt of letter from Prof.
Hooper of the faculty stating that on
account of his acceptance there will
be q larger attendance of the farmers
of that section who are engaged in
the raising of mules and jacks.
Mr.. Jones is one of the best posted
men in the entire country regarding
mules, not only as a matter of histo.
ry but as to the essential points in
good breeding and proper manage
ment in the raising, and is much
sought after by all forms of coming
together Of mule and jack breeders,
fairs and gatherings of a nature inter
ested in the breeding and raising Of
mules ad jacks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
JOHN HICKMAN SAFE
IN CANAL ZONE AND
EXPECTED HERE SOON
CHARLES LAFAYETTE ToMLIN-
SON PREPARING TO LOAN
MONEY AS A RESULT.
BORROWERS ARE BEING SOUGHT
Friends OF Young Man Who Went to
the Zone in Search of Hidden Treas
ury Very Much Pleased to Hear
From Him-is Well, Had Fine Trip.

Money to Loan-In any amount of
! 81, 900 and upwards at 2 per cent in
terest without any security. Apply to
Charles Lafayette Tomlinson, Pro-
moter of Panama Canal Fortune
Hunters Corporation, Limited, chief
Office, Culleoka, Tenn.
This advertisement may be expect
ed in the daily papers of the country
within the next day or two. Why?
Because news has been received
from John Hickman, formerly of Gull
Ileoka, but more recently of the Pan
lama Canal Zone, to the effect that he
lis safe and well and is preparing to
|return to his native heath.
About two months ago John Hick-
man left Culleoka for the Panama
Canal Zone as the agent of corpor-
alton headed by Baby" Charles l..
Tomlinson, for the purpose of find
ing immense wealth heretofore depos-
tied in that section by Capt. Kidd or
some other daring mariner who is al
legged to have buried immense sums
of gold at every nook and crevice Of
the American coast from Cape Horn
TO the Arctic Seas Hickman was Sc
lected as the agent of the corpora
ton and furnished with the necessary
funds to make the trip. There were
several members of the firm original
iy, .but it is understood that practi-
cally all of the stock has since been
acquired by Mr.. Tomlinson who paid
a handsome premium for the most
of 1t.
Mr.. Hickman was accompanied by
a guide and carried a map and full
instructions as to the location of the
mysterious pirates treasury and
while he has not intimated in mes
sages to friends here that he was
successful in his quest, Promoter
Tomlinson has no doubt OF. it and is
already making preparations TO loan
the funds at low rate of interest and
without security to all who may need |
a little real money.
Until last night Mr.. Hickman had
not been heard from in several weeks !
and his friends. and family were |
very much alarmed. However, in /
to members of his family !
he states that he is well and has had
a great time. He is expected In Gull !
leoka within a short time.
Col J. c. Hickman, an uncle Of |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
TrysOur Shoe Comfort
Misses Martha Williamson and Ma

Misses Martha Williamson and Ma
RE Brownlow went to Nashville to.
day.
Miss Rebecca Claybrook, of the In
stitute, left Friday night for Mayes-
vile, KY, where she goes to be pres
ent at the marriage Of her sister,
which takes place next week.
Eugene Anderson has returned
from New York City where he has
been for several days buying goods
for the firm of Anderson Bros. G Eos
ter. Mr.. Anderson states that things
are looking good in the great city
and that the retailers are preparing
for the heaviest holiday trade in
their history.
Wilburn Dean was in Springfield
Monday on business.
Miss Frances Craig, of Mt. Pleas
ant, is the guest of Miss Marie Brown
low.
Sol' JoHh W. fiy opout houudy Ill
Nashville looking after business mat
ters.
Officer VIM. Lancaster was in Nash
vile Monday, going to, the capital
city on an official errand.
Mrs. Lucius Frierson spent the day
in Columbia en- route home in Bir-
mingham after visit to her son,
Morgan Frierson at Nashville.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith
went to Pulaski this morning to be
present at the marriage of Miss
Mary Lesey Polk and Mr.. Cartall of
Huttik, Ark.
H. l.. Richardson, of Lawrence
county, member of the county court
and a merchant at Summertown, and
one of the most substantial citizens
of that section, was in Columbia to-
day in Connection with business with
the court.
Gordon Cowie and Robert L. Taylor
left Monday afternoon for Washing
ton. Mrs. Taylor accompanied her
husband as far as Louisville where
she will visit several days. She will
return to Columbia before she goes
to Join her husband in the nations
capital.
Meade Frierson was here Tuesday.
w. C. Denton, of Groveland, was in
Columbia today.
Miss Kittie Bibb, of Decatur, Ala,
arrived Monday evening and will be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
,oeeesseoeeeeeee6esee
PERSONAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. S. F. Hooper, of Springfield
is with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. G
Sims.
Miss Leonora Williamson spen
Thursday night with relatives il
Culleoka.
G. D. Kuhn left Thursday for New
Decatur, Ala, where he will open vi
another store.
Rev. ]. D. Evans, of Denver, Colo.
is visiting old friends and relativevs
in Maury county.
Gordon r. Cowie, of Washington
City, is visiting his wife and daugh
ter at the home of Dr. and Mrs
Robert Pillow.
Mrs. A. L. Brevard, president OF
Leonidas Polk Chapter U. d. c., at
Union city, will visit friends in Co
lumbia next week.
Cord d. Park and family are visit.
ing relatives at Culleoka.
DR.. and Mrs. Ely, of Pulaski, were
the guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Jackson.
Miss Charlotte Smiser, of Culleoka,
is the most attractive and charming
guest of Mrs. d. A. Oliver.
Representative w. HI. Long, of Mt.
Pleasant, has returned from visit
to Florida.
Mrs, Fl. B, Weber and daughter,
Miss Sara, are spending few days in
Nashville with friends.
J. D. Evans and Mrs. Helen Har-
rington, of Denver, Colo, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. F. G. Sowell.
Robert Church Barrow and his
friend, Henry Seaman, spent the
week end with Mrs. Robert Church
last week.
Messrs. Gordon Cowie and Robert
7. TAYLOR, Jr., will leave tonight for
Washington City. Mrs. Taylor and
baby will remain in Columbia until
after the holidays, when she and Mrs.
Pillow will join their husbands.
Hewlett Wilson and Minter Cant
the latter being at homo from Knox
Vile for the week end with his par
-ents, went to Nashville today to wit
ness the Tennessee-Vanderbilt foot
ball contest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

the guest of Miss Mary Ella Fariss,
and be present at the Dedman-Fariss
wedding, Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Barnett Hine, of Knoxville, is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Mary Hine.
Miss Elizabeth Looney left Tuesday
for visit to her aunt in Minter City,
Miss.
| Hardy Park, Of the Culleoka Pro-
duce Company, is in Birmingham on
business
Miss Annie May Fleming left
Tuesday for Lexington, Miss, to Wis
it friends and relatives.
Judge and Mrs. E. e. Erwin went
to Murfreesboro this morning for a
visit of several days with relatives.
Mrs. Ed Looney has returned from
visit to relatives and friends in
Memphis and Minter City, Miss, and
other Mississippi points.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson went to
Nashville this morning.
I. J. Kuhn returned today to Louis
vile after spending several days In
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn arrived in Co
lumbia Wednesday afternoon and are
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barker on North Garden street, where
they will meet their friends. Mr..
Kuhn is proprietor Of the 5, 10 and
25 cent store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
COMMISSIONER PECK
TO Be IN COLUMBIA
SATURDAY MORNING
COMES TO ATTEND AND AD-
DRESS LIVE STOCK MEET
ING THAT DAY.
DEPARTMENT is INTERESTED
Live Stock Men From All Sections Of
the County to Meet and Plans for
Live Stock Building for the Ben
eft of All Lines.

Commissioner of Agriculture T. F.
Peck will be in Columbia Saturday
for the purpose of delivering an ad
dress and encouraging the live stock
movement that the meeting is intend
ed to promote.
Mr.. Peck would have been here on
first Monday had he received the in
formation in time to get back from
East Tennessee, and reach here on
the morning train. He will arrive
at 9:45 and will go at once to the
court house and join the meeting.
This information comes from the
committee in charge Of the arrange
ments, who have been informed by
Assistant Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture Jesse Tomlinson of this place.
But recently the state department
of agriculture has issued bulletin
of live stock information, pointing out
the necessity for proper handling of
the live stock industry, and Commits
sioner Peck is only too glad to speak
in Maury, the first county in the state
to make any response by action to
this appeal by the department The
object and purpose of the meeting
Saturday is for all persons interest
ed in animal husbandry to come to-
gether and discuss plans and hear a
statement of the present opportuni-
ties, and then to consider ways and
means and to encourage definite and
action. No man will be
asked to subscribe any money but
the advice and good sound Judgment
Of all is desired Much has been
said receRtly of the mule and jack
interests of the county, and this dis
cussion brought about the idea of a
general live stock organization, to
include all lines, and suitable and
proper building to take care Of the
and officials of this organiza-
tions.
Letters and circulars have been
sent out, the press has given the mat
ter publicity, and large crowd is ex-
pected here Saturday morning, to
hear if not otherwise participate in
The meeting and discussions
The meeting will be called to order
by the chairman Of the committee ap-
pointed some time ago by the Board
IF Trade, and full explanation of
everything, the hopes, plans, opportu.
mites and possibilities will be fully
explained.
All persons interested in cattle,
logs, mules, jacks and iennets, sheep,
poultry or horses will have an interest
n this meeting and should be pres
mt, at the court house Saturday
November Is, at 10 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
SICK.

Mrs. F. E. Wood continues very
sick at her home in West End.
H. B. Cochran, ST., is confined to
his home on account of sickness.
The sickness of Randolph Knight,
the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Knight has developed into typhoid
fever, and he was Wednesday after.
noon carried to the Kings Daughters
Hospital and placed under the care
of the nurses there. He has been
sick about ten days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
ASKS RENEWAL
OF JUDGMENT
BILL FILED IN CHANCERY COURT
REGARDING A DECREE
OF 1898.

Mrs Ollie Ingram filed bill in the
chanceFy court Wednesday afternoon
against Dave Ingram, asking that a
Judgment for $1,440, secured against
the defendant in 1893, be renewed.
The judgment together with the in
terest thereon amounts to $2,3O4, and
the bill alleges that none of this has
been paid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
SWIGGART WILL
SUCCEED FAW
ATTORNEY GENERAL THOMPSON
APPOINTS SON OF UNION
CITY ATTORNEY.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 13.-Walter w.
Faw has resigned his place as sasist-
ant attorney general, effective Dec.
81. Attorney General Thompson has
designated William H. Stuttgart, Jr.,
of Union City, to succeed him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

John Hickman, called The Herald this
morning and requested that an an
noucement be made of the expected
return of the young man in order that
his friends might be relieved of fur
Their anxiety.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
F. ]. MAJORS NOW
AT c. M. ACADEMY

F. ]. Majors, the we'll known band
master, is now instructing the band
at the Columbia Military Academy.
They have about sixteen instruments
and it is expected that before long
they will make their public appear
ance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
OVER TIE COUNTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Doss Hancock,
OF Glendale, are parents of twin
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Demas.
Gus, of Culleoka. are the parents
of girl born Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

"Three miles from lemon, was
sold NV woman, that distance from
what she considered one of her most
valuable aids in cooking. IL was
calamity when there was not lemon
in the house and some member OF the
family was inclined to biliousness ana
headache. IL. o. ra-
she found them a necessity TOT re.
moving stains with the ald Oh saie
and sunshine, also stains on 'ie
hands and nails. In fact lhere 10
not a day when the citric acid OF the
inr,on is NOT found useful and valua-
hle as a stimulant in neutralzlng
other acids in the system, but most
delicious in all kinds of cooking
@aids and lemonades. - For ices,
drinks and favors in sickness OF IN
health, and often in combination Win
other fruit Juice. For hot days anu
cold DAYS there is nothing which VIII
take the place of a lemon.
Lemons are appetizing, health1ul'
medicinal, they are one OF nature >
reasonable quantities for young or olo.
Elderly persons should always use
them in place of strong vinegars, ana
every housekeeper should know now
10 make the most of this most valua-
l.
nortant in August, when the most in
festival troubles occur of any month
in tho year.
simple Lemon Ice.
aterials-Lemons, five; orange,
one; milk, four cups; graduated
sugar, one cup.
Directions-Heat milk and sugar to-
gether in a double boiler. cool and add
the juice of the lemons and orange.
This may curdle, but will make no
difference in freezing. Turn the
freezer slowly If a firm, velvety white
ice is desired. If turned rapidly 1t
will be coarse grained and melt much
more quickly when exposed to the
air.
Lemonade.
Materials-Sugar, two cups; lemons,
4; orange, one.
Directions-Make a syrup with
half the sugar and half a cup of cold
water. Boil without stirring until
the syrup will spin a thread. Cool
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

and bottle for use. This will keep
several days. If used the same day
squeeze the juice from the lemons
and orange together, cover skins and
pulp with remaining cup of sugar.
cover and let stand one hour. Pour
the syrup over the fruit juice, add
half cup of water to the skins and
strain into the lemonade. Chill thor
oughly and add about three cups of
water and shaved iced depending on
the strength desired. Use fresh mint
of fresh berries, but beware of coll
ored cherries in any drinks
Lemon Bread Pudding.
Materials--Milk, one quart: dry
bread crumbs, one cup; sugar, ones
fourth cup; eggs, three; salt, one-
fourth tablespoon; jelly.
Directions-Soak and CRATE the
bread crumbs in the milk and beat
until foamy Beat well the yoks and
add to the mixture. Crate the rind.
extract the juice and mix both with
the sugar. Mix all together and bake
in a buttered mold in a moderate
oven about twenty minutes or until
the custard is set. Spread with jelly
or jam, make meringue of the beat
EN- whites and brown in a very mod
crate oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
Good COlOrs

Unquestionably. the rage for pure
color" has been trying to more than
one complexion. Fortunately for all
the world. particularly for the anemic
feminine portion. the French woman
has baked, and has announced by her
actions that for her, at least bright
puppies, saffrons. orange, mustard,
and all the rest of those terrific beauty
testers, shall exist no longer, save,
perehance. as the relieving trimming
on gown of white or sombre hue.
They have vanished in a sulphurous
dust, leaving behind. like the after
glow of a too gorgeous colored sun
set, clear pale yellows. soft rich reds
In all the tones of old rose, crushed
strawberry and Du Barry pink, brown
creams and ecrus, while several of
the very smartest costumes have been
made entirely in the deadest, and,
bluest of whites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

The man nirt is special type. so
women fancy, and yet--all men fiirt!
And man, when he flirts, is not half
so discriminating as he likes woman
to think. And he is just about twice
as adaptable as he wants her to be-
lieYe.
All men firt with all women, but
the woman who happens to be handy
is forever the most eligible! Many a
man actually resents the existence
of the woman, old or young, married
or single, pretty or plain, who can t
see him as the really important fea-
ture of her environment. Even grand
mother must look upon him as the
cleverest youth ever.
OF course, man doesn't always talk
about his conquests, because he isn't
proud of all of them. Pride" makes
the big distinction between love"
and Irritation" in the mind of man.
That is why he often honestly be-
lieves that he can flirt with his stem
ographer and still love his wife.
Man is always so proud" of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
Beets With Sour Sauce

A somewhat unusual dressing is
this. commonly known as Sour
sauce" Having boiled or baked the
beets until tender. peel and slice. Put
a half cupful of vinegar over the fire
with a teaspoonful of butter, a tea
spoonful of sugar, half teaspoonful
or salt and a good dash of pepper.
When it boils thicken with a table
spoonful of cornstarch dissolved in
two of water. Stir constantly until
smooth, pour over the beets and serve
at once.
With tender young cabbage in the
markets. cold "slaw'' made in the real
old-fashioned Pennsylvania way be-
comes an appetizing possibility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

dream about il, tell about it. And
then they cry about it when they dis
cover what they call mans per-
fdy!'
As if man were ever disloyal from
choice.
He's merely changeable by nature!
He holds his many loves as lightly
as the smoke of his cigar. He never
confuses them with his one love, even
though his speech does stumble.
But woman is forever getting the
two mixed up. Consequently her tears
and recriminations force man to be-
come an awful hypocrte.
If she would classify mans emo
lions as carefully as she does him,
she would discover that his flirting is
his tribute to the sex more often than
to the woman. 1t is not often chiV-
airy, to be sure; nor is it always
SensuouSneSS.
Ordinary flirting is merely a care
less recognition of woman as woman,
and it arouses neither Difference nor
desire,
But it is his happy go lucky, just
imposing, don tmeanathing flirting
which queers man very often where
he wants to be most esteemed.
The shutin woman, the clustered
type. those who live in homes or fol-
low professions largely minus man;
the protected wife, the jealous be-
trothed, the eXacting sister get most
unwholesome and false notion of man,
the flirt.
He Is not half so vicious as the I'M
informed feminine Imagination paints
him!
He is merely vain.
And 1t ought to comfort the critical,
and Danish much of their distrust. to
know that the woman who works
with him never takes seriously what
man never means seriously. She
knows that he's most harmless when
he's flirting!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

woman he loves enough to give his
name. Proud of the effort it has cost
to win her. And of the energy it
costs to keep her. But his easy con-
quests he values for their numbers
and not for their quality.
This makes him mighty cynical of
love at first sight. But it does not
keep him from experimenting with it
all his spare time. And this lack of
good taste, or absence of any taste
at all makes him responsible for his
chiefest sin against the dictionary.
Man has made love" the most
abused word in the language. He
uses it so often to describe the feel
ing of moment that he has nothing
better left when he needs to express
the one great emotion of all his life.
Man takes his flirting just as incon-
sequentlally as he takes his speech.
And this carelessness is very properly
repaid. 1t makes him most of his
troubles in life.
Women can never understand it.
They dress for Irritation, plan it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
Worth Remembering

TO make a good flour polish, melt
81 trife less than half pound of
beeswax and pour into quart of
turpentine. and add to it cents
worth of ammonia. Put it in tin
pail and set it in another vessel con-
talning hot water. Keep on the back
part of the stove to heat and keep
warm while using, as 1t can be APP
piled better. Apply with flannel
cloth and polish with a piece of felt
or Brussels carpet.
When ironing handkerehiefs begin
IT. the middle. When the edges are
ironed first the middle of the hand
kerchiefi is apt to swell up like a
balloon, making it difficult TO iron the
whole properly.
To clean lacquered articles, brush
with hot water and mild soap, wiping
and drying before the fire and finish
ing with a soft cloth. do not use
alkali or soda. 1t will remove the
lacquer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
Hints on Making jelly

Jellies should be made i'll porce-
lain lined kettle.
cut up the fruit and nearly cover
with water,
Cover the kettle and boil slowly
until the fruit is broken into pieces.
Put the fruit juice and all into a
cheese-cloth bag and let drip over
night. Do not be too economical
about getting out every bit of juice
for the more you squeeze il the cloud
Ter your jelly will be when finished.
As a general rule allow equal meas
ures of juice and sugar. Use the best
granulated sugar.
Put the juice onto the fire and after
it begins to boil let it continue SO
for twenty minutes. Do not cove.
the juice and do not let it boil too
hard. Skim frequently.
At the same time you put the juice
on place the sugar in pan in the
oven to heat. stir up from the bot
tom, but If II browns a little on toll
/ will not matter.
When the time of boiling is NJ
throw the sugar into the juice. stir
, ring constantly, II will hiss as it falls
In and melt AT once. Boil for ten
minutes longer. Have ready heated
pitcher with n piece of cheese-cloth
wet with hot water on top.
Put the jelly through this strainer
Have the jelly glasses standing in n
pan of hot water, take out and drain
then turn jelly in from the pitcher
Fill the glasses full and set away to
cool in the sun, uncovered, for a
whole day,
Never attempt to make jelly ii
damp or cloudy weather if flrmness
and clearness are desired
To test jelly drop a little in :
saucer and set in cool place.
If it does not spread, but remains
rounded and iells, it is finished.
Before covering the glasses set or
| top of the jelly a round of whit,
paper dipped in alcohol or brandy.