davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Always ake
 Wraps
 With You

think of riding on the car without being provided with wrap.
 A cold caught in the autumn is liable to last through the entire win ter. Great caution should be observed at this season against exposure to cold. During the pleasant days Of autumn, the liability of catching cold k great.
 No wonder so many people ac- Guire muscular rheumatism and catarrhal diseases during this season. However, in spite of the greatest precautions, colds will be caught At the appearance of the first Those who object to liquid medicine
 (Adverti
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

it stops your endless walking everything you use most often is within reach of your arm, so that you can sit down at much of your work.
 Once you experience this com fort you will forget what weari- ness means. Keep off your feet and they won't get tired, that is certain, and you will be able to get thOrugh much earlier.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
ONLY COMPLETE CABINET

Every modern kitchen labor saver has been tested to make the HoOsier the labOr-saving machine it is today. It is the only com plete kitchen cabinet. Examine the new models tomorrow and be convinced. All are equipped with the clever conveniences noted above. Yours is ready to deliver immediately.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

a u | u m Il advances they do not decease. During the autumn months no one should
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
ALL FOR $1.OO

We were surprised when so many women hurried to our store the first day to enroll ill the HoOsier Club. We knew that these Hoos iers would go fast, but for so many to be taken the first day was as tonishing.
 We delivered the cabinets for merely $1.00 each; balance in small weekly dues of only $1.OO, and now the new owners are happy, using their cabinets and enjoying them today.
 Only Hoosier owner can appre- ciate how they feel-the steps they are saving time they are gaining what 1t means to sit and reach instead of walk back and forth all day long.
 If you realized, as these women did, how the HoOsier turns kitchen drudgery into pleasant, easy, con genial work, you would have your hat on the first thing in the morn ing and be the next woman to add your name to the HOosier list.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

This week Christie Macdonald and
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17
BLACK FRlARS TO PRESENT
"yOU NEVER GAN TELL" HERE
Dramatic Club Of University of
Alabama 10 Give Brilliant
Comedy at College Chapel

The city Of Columbus has seen
what the |. |. & G. can do in the
way of dramatic performances,
and now that college is trying to
give it standard of comparison
The Univerity of Alabama, fa-
nous throughout its state,
for the excellence of its repre-
sentation Of things histrionic, has
been asked to give its play for
1918, You Never Can Tell" by
Bernard Shaw, in our college
chapel.
This play is. in itself, as in
tensely sarcastically amusing,
as only Shaw can be and the
training the company from Ala
bama has had, under a real
actor, (some Of the men for as
long as six years even) should
make the presentation Of this
masterpiece thoroughly worth
while.
The college wants the support
of the town in doing its part as
an inspiring audience, and il
feels sure it will not be dis
appointed. There is nothing like
a full house TO call forth the best
that lies in players. as we know,
and we wish to give to the Black.
Friars as ideal conditions asst il
possible for us to attain. VIZ
need the town-people, and W.
are counting on them. The Uni
versity Of Alabama promises u'
no disappointment. Let US b.
sure to show our interest in thi:
college of ours and all that per.
tains to it by backing them
splendidly next Saturday night
April 18th.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17

Litigants. witnesses and other
parties concerned are notified
that at the April. 1913. term of the
circuit court of Lowndes county,
Mississippi, the civil docket will
be taken up on Monday, the first
day of the term.
The State docket will be taken
up on the second Monday of the
term. excepting new indictments
that may be returned by the
grand jury. Parties charged un-
der new indictments may be tried
any time after indictment is re-
turned into court, and their cases
will be called as early as practi-
cable.
This published by order of
Judge 7. B. Carroll. Given under
my official signature this, April
14th, 1918. R. ]. Gunter,
Clerk.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17
STUDENTS TO ATTEND
FIELD DAY EXERCISES
BIG CROWD GOING TO TUpElO
Several Hundred Pupils of Local
Public Schools VIII Attend
Meeting Of Schoolmas-
ters' Association

The annual field day meet of
the Northeast Mississippi School,
masters Association occurs at
Tupelo tomorrow, and a large
number of students of the local
public schools will be in attend
ance.
Prof. w. V. Frierson. superin-
tendent of the local public
schools, states that the meeting
tomorrow will be the biggest in
the history of the Northeast Mis-.
sissippi Schoolmasters' Associa-
ton. Eighteen schools will be
represented, and each will send
a large delegation. 1t is ex-
pected that fully three thousand
visitors will be present. and the
people of Tupelo are preparing to
give them a rousing reception.
The local delegation will leave
for Tupelo over the Mobile and
Ohio railroad at 6 O'Clock tomor-
row morning and will return to-
morrow night, the fare for the
round trip being 81 Is
The contestants selected to
represent the local schools are as
follows. Elocution, Miss Lillian
Lawley; oratory, Mr.. Julian
Sherrod; music, Miss Pauline
Harris.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17
DR.. v. I. BOILING
DIES At CLINTON, KY.
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY
Was Formerly Pastor Of First
Methodist Church Here. and
News Of His Death Caused
Universal Regret.

DIR. W. T. Boiling. who was
well known throughout the South
both as a clergyman and a writer
and who for two years was pastor
of the First Methodist church in
this city, died at his home in
Clinton, KY, at 1:S0 o'clock yes
terday morning.
DR.. Boiling was a member of
Union Lodge No. 35, |. O. 0. f.,
of this city, and local announce
ment of his death came in the
shape of a telegram 10 Mr.. A. E.
Love, the secretary of that or
ganization Although DR.. Boil
ing had been i'll three weeks, few
Columbians were aware of this
fact, and news of his death
brought CONSERVATION as well as
regret.
DR.. Boiling was about sixty
five years of age, and was a civil
war veteran, having served as a
chaplain throughout the major
part of the great internescene
struggle. He always evinced a
keen interest in military affairs,
and at one time was chaplain of
the Mississippi National Guard.
He is survived by a widow and
three children.
The body is to be carried to
Memphis for interment, and the
funeral will take place at the
First Methodist church in that
city today.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17

At the meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Council, which has
been in progress in Birmingham
for several days past, Mrs. Bessie
Wstkins Lipscomb of Whitworth
College. Brookhaven. Miss, was
elected home secretary Of the
organization.
Mrs. Lipscomb is we'll known
in this city. being a widow of the
late Rev. George H. LipScomb.
She was formerly Miss Bessie
Watkins, and as a student of the
Industrial Institute and College
took a prominent part in religious
work. Since Mr.. Lipscomb's
death she has been connected
with Whitworth College and has
kept up her religious and mis-
sionary work. having attended
several conferences that were
held in this city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17
LECTURES DELIVERED
BY EX-GOV. GLENN
SPOKE TWICE LAST SUNDAY
Distinguished Advocate Of Tenn
perance Delivered Lectures
Last Sunday Afternoon
and Evening.

Hon. R. B. Glenn, former gov
ernor of Forth Carolina. and one
of the most distinguished advo.
Gates Of temperance in the South.
delivered two lectures here last
Sunday. having spoken at the
First Baptist church in the after.
noon and at the First Methodist
church in the evening.
Gov. Glenn, who is touring
Mississippi in the interests of
temperance, is being accompanied
by Rev. H. G. Eichelburger,
superintendent of the State Anti
Saloon League. and Mr.. Eichel.
burger also spoke in the after
noon and evening. both gentle
men having been listened to with
profit and pleasure by large con-
gregations.
AS a aresult of suggestions made
by Gov. Glenn and Mr.. Eichel-
burger. a number of local prohi-
bitionists met Sunday afternoon
and adopted the following reso-
luton:
Resolved; That for the better
protection of our laws and to aid
our executive officers, we as citi-
zens in this meeting ask the
Board of Supervisors of this
county and the municipal board
of this city to pass an order ap-
propriating sums not exceeding
one-third of the fines assessed
against violators Of our liquor
laws to defray the expenses Of
securing such convictions"
The following gentlemen were
selected to compose tha county
executive committee to e thst
the prohibition laws are properly
enforced: Jno. f. grierson.
chairman; j. |. Sturdivant. W. 4.
Bealle, D. l.. Erwin, Brooks Nc
Gowan. F. M. Jacob, E. C. Chap
man, Willis Banks.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
EXCEEDINGLY LIGHT
ONLY AFEW IMPORTANT CASES
But One Man Awaits Trial for
Murder, and There are Not
Many Civil Cases Await
ing Adjudication.

The wave of crime which is
sweeping over the country does
not seem to have permeated
Lowndes county. as the criminal
docket for the spring term of
circuit court. which convenes
next Monday morning. is ex-
ceedingly light, containing one
murder case and an exception
alllysmall number of cases where
in parties are charged with the
commission of crimes of a minor
nature. The civil docket is also
light, the number of litigated
cases being surprisingly small.
Court will convene at ten
o'clock Monday morning, and
will be presided over by Judge
Thomas B. Carroll of Starkville,
while District Attorney H. H.
Brooks, Jr., of Macon will be
here to look after the interests of
the State in the prosecution of
criminal cases.
The one man awaiting trial on
the charge of murder is negro
named Davis Stephenson. who
last December killed another
black man named Jim Holmes on
the Mullins place a few miles
northeast of this city. Subse-
quent to the killing Stephenson
made his escape and went to St.
Louis, but returned to Columbus
a short time ago. and gave him.
self up to Deputy Sheriff Joe
Harris.
1t is said that the case of the
State VS.. Samuel Kaye and the
Peoples Ice and Cold Storage
Company, in which defendants
are charged with forming an lille
gal corporation in restraint of
trade. which has teen on the
court calendar for quite a long
time, will probably come up for
final adjudication at the impend-
ing term.
Quite a number of unimportant
cases are docketed for trial.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17

Mrs. Jessie Eldridge Southwick
of the Emerson School of Ora
tory, Boston. presented Percy
Mackaye's brilliant romantic
comedy. Jeanne DARE" at the
chapel of the Industrial Institute
and College Tuesday night, and
was greeted by a large and ap-
preciative audience.
Mrs. Southwick is a talented
artist, and her shading of the
heroism of the Maid of Orleans
was at once poetic and powerful.
Each of the five acts brought
forth merited applause.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17
COLUMBUS TAKES TWO
FROM The ALABAMIANS
WON MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Ksnnsdy's Players Showed Up
Well at Selma. having CIout-
ed and Fielded Effectively
at Critical Moments

Columbus won the closing
game of the series with Selma
yesterday afternoon by a score
of 2 to l. Only eight innings
were played on account of the
fact that the Columbians lad to
catch a train. Selma had a man
on base and had a chance to tie
things up. but by catching a long
fly in center field and throwing
the ball to home plate before the
runner reached there Blanchfeld
enabled Columbus to win the
game.
Poole was in the box for Co
lumbus, and did some clever
work, his twirling at critical
moments having been especially
effective. Sanford did the hurl-
ing for Selma, and also acquit-
ted himself in a most creditable
manner, having allowed only
three bingles during the progress
of the game. Taylor's two bag
ger, bringing in a run. was also
a notable feature of the game.
BY a score of s to 5 Columbus
won the opening game with
Selma in the Alabama town last
Monday afternoon. The Alaba-
mians had things going their way
during the earlier part of the
contest. but later on Kennedy's
clouters got busy with their clubs
and swatted out a victory. In the
eighth Chappell batted out u
home run which resulted in three
taIlies and in the ninth Kuhn re-
peated the performance. Kuhn
also made a two bagger during
the progress of the game
Selma made a grandstand fin
ish Tuesday afternoon, and won
from Columbus by a score of 2 to
Il. The catastrophe came in the
eighth round, when Vann, who
plays third base for the Discover
ers, threw wild to first and per-
mitted a Selma runner to take
second. A bingle followed, giv-
ing the Alabamians two scores,
which proved sufficient to win
the game. Columbus made her
lone score in the first inning.
Johnson made his debut as a
twirler for Columbus, and pitch
ed a good game. He was in the
hole several times, but managed
to pull out. and it was the error
in the field that permitted Selma
to win.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17
Mrs. Mott Delivers Lecture.

The local branch Of the Missis-
sippi Woman's Board of Chris
tian Missions had the pleasure
on last Sunday of listening to a
lecture by Mrs. W. F. Mott of
Tupelo, corresponding secretary
of the organization. Mrs. Mott
spoke at the Christian church al
IL o'clock Sunday morning, the
meeting having been presided
over by Mrs. ]. w. Loving.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17
Old-Time Spelling Match

The local auxiliary of the Old
Ladies' Home Association will
give an old-time spelling match
Tuesday evening, April 29th.
Some of the most prominent peo-
pie in the city will participate
and it is hoped that a large crowd
will be present. The place for
holding the spelling match has
not as yet been determined upon.
but an uptown location will be
selected.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17

Mr.. Horace Stansel of this city,
who is a member of the sopho-
more class at the A. & M. Col
lege, has been elected class presi-
dent for next year. Mr.. STAN
sci has taken a high stand at the
college, and his election as class
president furnishes additional
evidence of his popularity.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17

Inc candldateS and others In
terested in the CommercialVoting
Contest will soon have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the piano which
is to be given to the lady having
the largest number Of votes. The
company Of whom we are secur-
ing the piano writes US that it
will be shipped at once. When
it arrives the fact will he an
nounced so that YOU may come
and look it over.
The Commercial offers this
great opportunity to its readers
and friends. It's yours. Votes
are coming inthis office by the
hundreds and the contest is just
two weeks old.
Judging from the interest that
has been manifested in the great
Prize Voting Contest so far, there
is going to be a great scramble for
the $40 in gold that is going TO be
given TO the contestant having the
largest number Of votes on May
9th. The special prize is worth
winning, and the contestants real
ize the fact.
That the contest is TO be a sue
cess is an assured fact. There
has never been a contest in this
locality where more or better
prizes have been offered, or a
more strict adherence to justice
and equity to all participants.
The Commercial desires to empha-
size the point that every con-
testant will be afforded an abso-
lutely square deal.
Bear in mind the following
merchants, who are giving cou-
pons with every dollar purchase:
l.. E. Lide, druggist.
/ r. +. Leigh
A. J. Rombach.
Gunter Brothers.
Columbus Clothing Company.
Miss Parsons, photographer.
/ Banks Hardware Company.
Miss Neva Turner, milliner.
When you trade at these stores
be sure and ask for coupons
Any one little piece Of paper
bearing rs votes may win for
scme friend Of yours the beauti-
full $4,000 Obermeyer & Sons
Grand piano.
Get your friends to subscribe
for The Commercial. For eacf
one year new subscription yol
will receive 600 votes; renewal.
for one year, 500 votes; for eaci
one year back subscription, 40l
votes.
Many people are willing to helI
their friends in this contest anC
are only waiting to be asked. Tn,
first candidate to ask, Of course
will be the one to get the ASST st
ance of friends. Those who de
sire to enlarge their count should
get out among their friends ant
make their wants known.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17

Rev. R. Bland Mitchell, the
Episcopal rector at West Point,
will officiate at st. Paul's Episco-
pal church next Sunday. Mr..
Dakin will go to West Point.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Winston, Jr..
of Greenwood, La. arrived yes
terday to visit Mrs. Winston's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rash Bail
ey.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17

Mrs. John S. Long and Miss
Lillia Mullens of Pickensville,
Ala, visited relatives here the
first of the week
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17

Now is the time to get the
So 90 per M Clipper shingles.
Just received several car loads.
Bell Lumber & Mfg. Co.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17

Miss Marie Mullen
Bessie Mai Weir
Reita Craddock
Mary Hull
Mary Paine Chapman
Ida May Blanks
Esther Hobbs
Maggie Murrah
: Ruth Mullin
Vera Johnson
+" Laura Halbert
Media Larkworthy
Lizzie Baxter
Pauline Pollock
" Willie Mae Robinson
Mrs. II. X. Robinson
Mrs. A. T. Williams
Mrs. Julia Cox
Mahew:
Miss Mary S. Tate
Miss Rose Kennedy
Miss Bessie Lance
Steens:
Miss Lucille Harris
Miss Dolly Porter
Miss Annie Logan
Miss Ethel Leech
Artesia:
Miss Marguerite Gladney
Miss Susie Butts
Caledonia.
Miss Katie Duncan
Miss Birdie Stillman
Miss Mary Miller
MISS Louie Eg2ef
Miss Normer Vaughn
Miss Hortense Robinson
Miss Stella Andrews
Miss EVE Green Stevens
Miss Lucille Morris, X. f. d. 2
Miss Matte Smith, X. F. d. 2
Miss Lucille Dodson, X. F. d.
Miss Ella Holley, X. F. d. |
Miss Grace Molloy, Star Route
Brooksville:
Miss Mabel Woodward.
Pickensville, Ala.
Miss Ollie Coleman
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17
Nominating Blank
Popular Voting Contest

hereby nominate suggest the of
Address -----------
AS lady worthy become candidate in your Popular Voting
Contest present this with the distinct understanding
and agreement the editor shall not dvuge name This
does not obligate in any whatever.
Signed ---------
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17

Brocaded Silks aad Foalal d,
in all shades just received at
Lipsey & Chapsky's.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17
INTEREST is [5...,.;= or. !. ,5;+;,. ~ lily
IN POPULAR VOTING CONTEST
Many Inquiries from Participants Regarding Manner Of VSt-
Ing Ten Collars in Gold TO be Given Away Mar 9Th.
Other Valuable Fries will be Given Later.

The list of prizes and rules and
regulations will be found en- an
other page Of this issue.
First count in contest will be
made on May 9th. at which time
$40 in gold will be awarded TO
the contestant having the largest
number of votes on that date.
TheCommercial has mailed let
ters, rules and regulations to all
contestants to date, but if there
are any who have failed to re-
ceive them. if you will kindly call
at the Commercial Office they will
be supplied.
Remember to have your friends
trade with the merchants who
are giving coupons.
The following are the names of
the contestants who have been
nominated. Get busy and vote
for your choice. The contest will
be conducted squarely and no
partiality will be shown TO any
one:
nOluu,huc
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17

Mr.. L. E Mayfield spent yes
terday in Crawford on business.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-04-17

Mr. Eugene Moorehead of Ar
tesla spent yesterday in Column
bus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of TIC Town and Village Told Briefb
Ger Busy Readers

$1,000 suits for $1,000 at Mulligan
& Roche's. Adv, a. IA
Cloth hats for fall wear Just the
thing as the cool weather approach
es and your straw hat gets rusty.
Fifty cents, 81 and $50 at Coles.
Mothers who wish to enter their
babies for the health contest, on the
Soldiers home grounds tomorrow af-
ternoon, may obtain registration
blanks at $50 in front of the band
stand.
At the Second Congregational
church service next Sunday morning
Royal Dadmun of New York city will
sing two oratoros from Elijah" by
Mendelssohn. Is not his word like
fire? and, Lord God Of Abraham.
Local authorities wish to call at
tention to the fact that automobiles
must carry lights after dark. Sew
eral complains have been made late
ly that this law is being overlooked.
Three arrests were made last week.
Eugene Sargood was in Benning
>ton yesterday on his way home from
Windsor and lef, for Arlington on
the CHS train last night. He states
that he will make his home in Ar
lington with his father for the pres
ent.
The regular mid-week meeting Of
the First Baptist church will be held
this evening at 730 o'clock. The
pastor Rev W. f Meyer. will con-
duct the service, and present the
topic Unity and Fraternity" Bust
ness relative to the SALISBURY AS
sociaticn viii also be transacted. a
large attendance is expected.
Members OF the Evening Banner
baseball team will meet at the Ban
ner Office Friday afternoon at 2.45
and get tickets for the Library thea
ire, given by John B. Harte, manager
OF the theatre Mr.. Harte invited the
members of the winning team of the
Recreation league to be his guests at
the theatre aud the party will go to-
morrow afternoon.
When the fire alarm was sounded
Wednesday afternoon for the fire an
the rear of the Banner office the vii
lage horses were being used on the
sprinkler in front OF Drysdales store.
Street Commissioner +. S. Buss
realizing that there was no team to
haul the hook and ladder. took the
horses from the sprinkler He and
driver William Ryan OF the team
each mounted one OF the horses and
rode 10 the hook and ladder rooms.
hitched 10 the hook and ladder and
We're back at the fire in just II
minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-21
DORSET

Mrs. Charles d. McWayne, who
has been very i'll. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Goodwin and
daughters Of Fitchburg, Mass, are at
c. W. Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Glover spent
Sunday in Rutland making the trip
in their automobile.
MIR. and Mrs. George Risdon and
daughters OF Dandy were guests ar
Edward Morris Friday.
J. r. Hllard of Rutland spent the
first part of the week in town. He Is
now for few days az Manchester
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Phelps have
returned to Springfield, Mass. and
Hartford, Conn. after spending 4
few weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Eugene of Rut
land came down TO their cottage by
Hogan Brook last week in their new
automobile. They were accompani-
ed by J. r. billiard and Miss Jean
billiard OF Rutland.