davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-02
PERSONAL.

dale is here today.
Miss Winnie Davis Estes is yisi,
ing Miss Jennie Akin at Franklin.
E. ]. Park of Culleoka has return
ed from business trip to Alabama
Hon w. w. Ogilvie, of Lewisburg
was here for a short time this morn
ing.
G. G. Ruff Charley Burns and Wal
ter Griffin were up from Mt. Pleasan
today.
Misses Afford were the guests Of
Miss Grace Wilkes at Culleoka Thurs
day night.
Attorney P. S. Chandler, of Mt
Pleasant, was in attendance on chan
Gerry court today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Gray came
out from Nashville Thursday to their
summer home on the Mt. Pleasant
pike.
E Marley James, of Washington,
d. c., u. S. post road commissioner,
stopped over Thursday to visit his
relatives, A. S. James and Mrs. w.
r. Ridley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Brooks left to-
day for a two weeks visit to Pulas-
XII. After their return here they will
leave for stay of several months
In California.
Mrs. Bowles, of Waynesville, NC,
accompanied by her little daughter,
Miss Frederick, viii is pleasantly re-
membered by reason of her former
visits here, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs William Dale.
Dr. James Lewis left Friday hight
for sojoarn in classic Athens, Ala
Mrs. Mary A. Akin has returned
from a three months stay at ST. Pc
tersburg, Fla.
Misses Charlotte Hughes and Char
lotte Watson attended a dance Fri
day night at Franklin
M. L. Cover, of LawrenceDurs,
was in Columbia today in attendance
on chancery court.
Mrs, c. P. Roberts, of Roberts |
Bend, is with her mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Gates, at Zion
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Parker have
returned from visit to Memphis |
and points in Mississippi.
Misses Alleen Peasants and Kate
Stainback, of Columbia Institute, are
spending the week with Miss Avalyn |
Coleman in Nashville.
Misses Annie Brown Frierson,
Brownie Thomas, Marguerite and Al
bertine Page are spending the week
end with Miss Ruth Burns.
Crockett Owen, who is now resi-
dent of St Petersburg, Fla, is here
for three weeks visit. Mr., owen
has engaged in the practice OF his
profession at the beautiful Florida
resort. His numerous friends here,
while regretting that he will leave
this city, wish him much success in
his new home
s. G. Richards, of Sparta, was in |
Columbia Sunday.
Thos. B. Forgey spent the week |
end with W. R. PEBBLES at Locust
Grove.
Dr. T. A. Allen, of Chattanooga, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Hodge.
C. P. Hatcher has returned from a
trip to New York City, where he
went on legal business
Miss Willie Tidwell has returned
from three weeks visit to friends
in Bowling Green, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Digger and
little daughter, Frances, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Digger in Franklin.
Mrs. T. C, Meadows, of New YORK,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Yoest.
w. p. Ridley has gone to Ohio
where he will make a purchase OF
short horn cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Smith, Of Mt.
Pleasant, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Quarterman.
Elder w. T. Boaz preached at
Campbells Station Sunday morning
and at Cuieloka Sunday night.
Mrs. Maddin Voss is visiting her
sister, Miss Josephine Mahon, at
Murfreesboro, who is in school there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-02

Subscribe For The Her.,a
The sun., 1913-10-12

preston. To be sure. the re-estab-
lishment OF the old science of phys
iognomy on thoroughly sound
basis is still largely matter OF the
future; modern Psychologists and
psychologists have as yet made
merely a beginning in this respect
But the beginning they have made
is so suggestive and important
that it is even now being turned to
practical account in many ways,
1t may be emphatically asserted
that every organ Of the human
face. properly studied and inter-
preted. is capable Of yielding valu-
able indications with regard to the
temperament, character. strength
and defects of the individual. Most
of all is this true of the eye. Long
extoled by poets and philosophers
as the mirror of the soul. the eye
is today conceded by all who have
studied it from strictly scientific
standpoint. to afford, in its shape.
position. muscular reactions. and
general condition. an almost in
credible wealth Of information.
Even such seemingly trivial mat
ter as its color has been found Of
considerable importance as an aid
in character reading.
The sun., 1913-10-12
The Eyes of Ceniuses

FOR example, some years ago
1 writer raised the question.
Why do novelists usually give
their favorite characters gray or
blue eyes?" The answer to this
question involves the discovery
that most writer's of note have
themselves been gray or blue-eyed
people. Emerson, Hawthorne.
Lowell. Carlyle, Milton, Swift,
Dickens. Scott. George Eliot. Lam
dor, Shelley, Keats, Byron. Ros-
setti-all OF these. to mention only
few from the long list, have had
blue or gray eyes. And in numer-
Gus instances their eyes have also
possessed an uncommonly clear
and penetrating quality.
The sun., 1913-10-12

superstous And this 6ogmac Affirmation Know als
today still echo pious Amen.
the fact that with the scientific
especially related fields OF physiology psychology.
steadily becoming and feature
distinctly helpful and
their shadows before facial
The sun., 1913-10-12

deep blue. Ulysses ). Grant
dark gray eyes have been pro
nounced the most expressive part
of his features. Abraham Lin
coins eyes were blue.
OF course there are exceptions
TO this as to every rule. Grants S
illustrious rival. Robert T.. Lee.
had hazel brown" eyes; the eyes
of Gladstone. the Great Com
moner. were agate colored." APP
preaching black and Daniel Web
ster's eyes. which "flamed under
his superb brow even in old age.
were Enthusiastically black. But the
fact remains that for every man of
high intellectual power having
brown or black eyes it is easy to
name nine with eyes Of blue or
oraV
The sun., 1913-10-12

but Of great intellectual power all walks of life hav
overwhelming majority Of gray blue eyes Napoe
described having been gray and full of determine
resolve Napoeons conqueror Wellington, the Iron Duke
had penetrating gray eyes. So had Oliver Cromwell, wh
looked inscrutaby Gray also the color of Geor
rgtons eyes and of Thomas efersons Alexander Hamilton
The sun., 1913-10-12
A Word to Parents

ON the other hand. if blue. gray.
~ or grayish-blue eyes seem to
60 with extraordinary mental
ability. it has been observed that
as a rule brown-eyed and black
eyed people are possessed of pro-
nounced emotional traits, being
ardent. irnpulsive. affectionate.
passionate.
We have here. it seems to me.
hint OF first-class importance to
educators and parents. For the
facts just stated suggest that, in
the upbringing of blue or gray
eyed child. care should be taken to
appeal with special force to the
emotional side of the child's being
so that he shall not grow up to be
an intellectually superior but per-
haps cold. heartless and selfish
man. And. in the case of the
brown or black-eyed child, the
effort should primarily be to de-
velop the reasoning power and
power of the will. so that in later
life impulse and passion will be
less likely to govern the conduct.
4 oAAA>at~~ H"AA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
LOOMS ITEMS

Loomis, S. D.-The Musical
Shirleys' gave an entertainment at
the hall on Monday evening.
Loomis people will begin the festi-
vities of Thanksgiving week by a
dance in the hall, Monday evening
Nov. "a. Good music and a good time
for every one present.
There was a large attendance at
the Clarke reception last Friday ev-
ening. The presents to the bride were
many and beautiful. A dainty lunch
con was served and after a very pleas
ant evening the guests departed wish.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows long life
and happiness.
Rev. Thrall Of Huron, assisted at
the church services last Sunday. Rev
Anderson will preach next Sunday.
A force OF carpenters are at work
enlarging the depot. The waiting
room, freight room and agents of.
flee are all to be much larger. The
cattle yards are also to be enlarg-
ed. 1t is a long needed Improvement
An agent for the society for the
prevention of cruelty TO animal.
could find work in this town.
Mrs. A. Darmer's grand children o.
Mt. Vernon, came 10 visit her las
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Don't forgetsthe date, Nov. "a, ant
come to the dance in the hall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20

the center of a diaphram' twice as
often as in the ordinary horn, and
an angle shaped contact spring. ME-.
Townsan has already received offers
from manufacturers offering to pnr-
chase his latest patent.
Charles j. iBmrch andaKim IS. Leuy
were arrested by w. OsfMcQueen, :Qf
,Mnrdo, deputy United States4marshal
this noon on the charge ot'seling
liquor, without "a governmentSlicsnse
They will be taken to Chamberlain
for a hearing before G.. ID. Tidrick,
United States commissioner. Burch is
the. manager OF the Savoy hotel and
is on trial. in circuit court on the
charge of running an immoral house
and. selling liquor illegally. Louy is
one of the Korean bellboys from the
Navin hotel who is serving a sent
.ence in the county Jail on the charge
of Bookkeeping. ' .
Harmon & Moore have received
the last consignment of cattle bought
under contract in Colorado and it is
expected that they will be sold at
auction in the near future. The cattle
number 594 head and are Hereford
calves. The same firm sold 724 head
Of the same kind 10 days ago.
j. G.. Bartine. of Oacoma, candidate
for the majority nomination or con
gress from the Third district is in
the city today attending court.
S. A. Ramsey came down from
Woonsocket this morning on legal
business before Judge +. b. Smith
in circuit court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
RUSSELL SHOW, e
COSBY STORM
FAMOUS BEAUTY SURROUNDED
BY COMPANY OF STELLAR
VAUDEVILLE BRILLIANGY

HHHkNH aNfaAra n L.
The glamour OF the name and the
capacity audience to the. Gale last .ev-
ening. and the excellence of "a, bril-
liant bill of. vaudeville acts pleased
it in surprising measure, The recep-
tion given last evenings production
showed that Mitchell and it's ttribut-
AIRY territory appreciates the best, of,
sfootlight offerings. M
Miss Russell fortunate In the
galaxy of artists in her support. The
famous beauty demonstrated in per-
o the wonderful results of right.
living and right thinking. and but
for that, her appearance was possibly
disappointing. Her modes of makeup
and exercise were demonstrated by
were sung by Miss Russell, and. in o.
short talk she touched upon phases
of beauty culture she has exploited
in her newspaper articles.
William Farnum, in the last two
scenes of "Virginius," gave an in
tensely dramatic Interpretation of
the role of the noble old Roman who
killed his daughter. rather than sac
rifice her to Claudius. In his denun-
citation of those who would wrong
him, the wondering vagaries of a
man bereft of reason and his heart
broken misery and death, Mr.. Far
mum was wonderful. He was support
ed by a company of six capable play
ers.
Camedy par excellence was injected
into the program that was indeed
versatile by Field and Lewis, in their
Misery of a Hanson Cab" Rose and
Arthur Boylan gave artistic interpre-
tation Of the latest dances. This act
was noted for its finish and the real,
ly artistic performance of the pair.
Miss Marguerite Farrell, with the
Celtic face and the sparkling gowns,
lived. up to press notices as ''the
vital spark" Bert Melrose featured in
an a%crobatic act of average merit
but with a comedy setting Thai made
him easily one of the evenings favor.
ties. Kramer and Belleclaire demon
strated the superb physical develop
ment and musclar feats that made
them popular for several years on the
Orpheum circuit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20

Pierre, S. D.--The question of who
is the majority will be tested out by
the democrats of this county where
two different calls are being publish
ed for democratic majority mass
meetings to select state and county
proposal committeeman. AS the new
primary law makes no provisions for
settling such disputes, two organiza-
tons are likely to result. Such posi-
bilities are rumored as existing in
other counties, where there are a
number of would be leaders.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
A Consumntiye Cough.

A cough that bothers you continu-
ally is one of the danger signals
which warns ofFco1sumption. Dr..
Kings New Discovery stops the cough
lposens the chest, banishcs fever and
let you sleep peacefully. The first dose
checks tho symptoms and gives
prompt relief MR.. a. +. Merit, Of
Glen Ellyn, Iowa. writes: DIR. K,ng's
lIef Dl.coFer% cured 4 stubborn
after SIX weeks doeteitrg fa,,
ed to !.eip." Try It as Il vi! do tbs
same for you. Best medicine for
coughs, colds, throat ana lung troub-
les. Money backsif it fails. PRIZE soc
and s1.00. All druggists. by mail. II.
E. Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia or ST.
Louis,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
each TN. seat of the disease. Catarrli Is a blood
n constitutional diseus-.. aud In Order to cure "
tpu must lake internal remedies. Hsll's Catlt1h
Fnre Is taken INTERNALLY, sid acts directly upun
h hood and mucous ~surfacPs Han 'Cataerh
-ute IS not . 9aael rredieir e. y4as ~.
icEltze b oae of tte best rhystsians In this
suItry for vars and Is rag isr tt4Scc!pticn.
~ u e9Nposed 81 TIE bast toaicss Eaowa. c5ta-
b!ied Wiz tic tstt t5eod purifiers. 'sstir.g Ii.
Getty IN the mucous ~surfaces. The perfect
roInbinatfon Of the two ingredients is what pro.
1'ices s'ieh wonderful results III curing cata:rh.
send for testimonials, free.
T. ]. CHENEY x co, Props, Toledo, o..
Sold by IumrsiBts. prize. Tt-.
Ta'e Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20

Bide we're opened late this after
noon by the board of county commits
sioners for contracts covering the
bridges to be built in Dawson county
the coming year. 1t was expected that
seven or eight firms would submit
figures. The board spent the morning
transacting routine business and al
lowing bills and will still be in ses-'
sion for part of the day tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Main, and.
little son, departed this morning for
their home at Elk Point, S. d., fol-
lowing a short visit with Mrs. Mains
sister, Mrs. Harry Slade.
Jacob Mandle Of the New Elm
colony on the James river, was arrest
ed yesterday by Game Warden f. A.
Martin for Illegal trapping. He plead
ed guilty and was fined $25.
The Prosper Farmers club meeting
WIS postponed to FRIDAY. Nov. ~ IN
lacccunt CT Indictment weather gu tho
regular date. Dr.. v'sbe, vc.,l tslN on
Neg Cholera, Everybody. cone.
c. F. 'rownsan has Just been
granted a patent on an ELECTRIC au-
Itomobile horn, the second automo-
bile device which he has Invented.
The horn has several unique fea-
lures. among which is an adjustable
l%tappcr-bar which hits a steel bali III
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20

Loren Cass has gone to Sibley, Ia,
where tomorrow evening he will be
united in marriage to Miss leila
Wood, formerly a resident of Mitch
ell. The couple viii tale a weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22

bordering on the Caribbean Sea, so that
not only our own citizens and interests
but the citizens AMI interests Of other
countries may be protected.
we say to ali the world In the Mon
roe doctrine that they must not coloniZe
or take land on the American continent.
and in practice they must not interfere
with American affairs We cannot take
this position unless we are prepared also
To say to all the world that we will see
to it that the rights e their citizens or
subjects are protected i'm the countries
affected b, the Monroe doctrine
Senator Borah. also a member OF the
Foreign Relations Committee, attacked
the policy o: the plan.
This means the gong up OF the Aineil-
caG ia all the way TO the Panama
Canal" he declared in a statement. III
Is the beginning Of that policy whose
irrefutabe logic is complete dominance
and control and ownership by the United
States from here to the Panama Canal
1t is not exactly in accord with either
the conceptions OF those who formed the
Republic or our own present professions
Of what II O i-ht 10 be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
u. OF P. PLANS STADIUM
TO ACCOMMODATE 100000
Fifty Acre Concrete Arch for
Lawn Tennis and Other
Sports May Be Built.

Philadelphia. July 2l.-lf plans now
being considered by officials OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania are adopted. sew
eral million dollars will be spent in ex-
tension work. portions OF several streets
will be closed TO traffic, a fifty-acre con-
crete arch will be placed over the tracks
of the Pennsylvania Railroad nearby, and
a huge stadium will be constructed.
At present the university grounds oc-
cupy ll6 acres. II the proposed extension
is made a hundred acres will be added to
them.
on the concrete arch. which would be
fifty acres in extent tennis courts would
he marked out and provision made for
other games. This manner of using acres
has been the custom along the Seine in
Paris for many years.
IT is the hope of those who are fostering
the plans for enlargement to convert the
depression Of the northern end of Wood
land Cemetery into a great amphltheatre,
CAPABLE Of seating one hundred thousand
persons. 4 boulevard along the Schuyl-
kill would lead 10 the stadium. If the
amphltheatre is constructed Franklin
Field will be maintained still and used
for minor games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
CAVALRY CAMP OPENED
President Expected to Visit
Troopers at Winchester, Va.
n TcIeeraph ID n TrLLnn..


Winchester. Va. July 2l.-With twenty
three hundred officers and men OF tho
10th. nth and 18th Cavalry and pro-
ysiona! machine gun troop cncamped
near Winchester the camp Of cavalry
instruction was taken charge OF to-day
by Colonel g. n. Murray. OF the 18th
cavalry. More troopers arrived this
evening. among them being 80 Of the 10th
cavalry. Of Fort Ethan Allen. VI Colonel
Murray Is being assisted by Colonies
james I.ockctt Of the nth Cavalry. J. g.
Gresham. OF the Fighting 10Th: +. s.
Foltz and j. T. Dickman and Major Jesse
Mel Carter. the last three being mem
bcrs OF the general cavalry board
Don accordance with an army regulation.
each officer and trooper has been inocu-
lated with serum TO prevent fcvors
II was learned tonight that General
Leonard Wood chief Of Stan. Will make
"a thorough inspection OF tho camp. and
that Secretary of War Garrison will
probably accompany him. President VIII
son is expected 10 motor from Washing
ton 90 inspect the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
FLEET TO GO TO PACIFIC
Daniels Will Transfer Large
Part of Atlantic Squadron.

fiSv Telegraph TO Inc Iribunc-l
Portland. ore, July IA considerable
portion of the Atlantic feet will be trans
ferrcd to the Pacific Coast for permanent
duty shortly after the opening Of the
Panama Canal" said Joscphus Daniels.
Secretary Of the Navy. during a stop in
Portland yesterday en- route from Seattle
TO Los Angeles.
Following the opening OF the Panama
Canal" Nj Daniels added. III is my in
tcntion to accompany the Atlantic fleet
through the canal, We are planning at
present to leave considerable portion OF
the feet Ina Pacihc waters for permanent
duty. Plans 10 this effect are being made
because we consider the Pacific Coast the
great frontier OF America, and its de-
vclopment is one Of the most important
factors confronting the nation to-day.
Facing the coast is the Orient with It's
millions Of people and wonderful trade
possibilities
There is more population facing the
Pacific Coast than any other boundary of
the nation The importance OF the West
crn coast has long been underestimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
GUARDSMEN STATE TERMS
Papal Soldier" Present an Ultima.
tum in Six Paragraphs.

Rome. July a-The mutinous Swiss
Guardsmen at the Vatican to-day pre-
sonted 10 Cardinal Merry del Val, Papal
secretary Of State, a memorial relating
tbeir grievances and setting forth the
conditions on which they are disposed TO
remain i'm the service. Otherwise they
declare they are ready TO leave. The
conditions are as follows:
First-Tne dismissal Of the commander
Of the Swiss Guards. BID,
Second-An increase In the NUMBER OF
The Swiss Guards from eighty 10 one
rhird-Tbe commander and II the Off
Gers 10 be chosen from among them
Fourth-The abolition OF the prohibition
gainsf the guards frcquenunS stores on
nc r,rht bank OF the TlDer ana the
Granting OF permission 10 frequent WINE
shops. -, o,,oi,.I eviction,
al military instruction. with the aDoh-
lion OF bayonet drill, target shoothE ana
thn climbing OF roofs TO protect the Nau-
can from imaginary Assaults.
Sixth-No punishments 10 De lnIllCtcu III
connection with the present asltauoh'
Cardinal Merry del Val afterward con-
ferred foc long time with the Pope In
an epdea yor 10 find o satisfactory solu-
ton OF the incident .,-,,..
Because Of fears % graVer insupordlna-
zion the Swiss Guards have been ais
armed The Italian police are ready 10
Intervene I'm the case Of disturbances
should the Vatican authorities request
their assistance I'm the re-es'aoHshiieh'
OF order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
u. S. SCH00LBOYS VISIT
HALLS OF ET0N COLLEGE
Interested in the Sartorial Pc
culiarities There Ruling and
in Execution Block"
rBv Gable 20 Tho Tribune

London, July IA drive through
picturesque and historical BuckinE
hamshire, concluding with a visit 10
Elton and Windsor Castle. was yester-
days strenuous programme for the
American schoolboys now engaged in
absorbing the educational and histori-
cal features Of England. The object
of greatest interest in the lower class
rooms at Eton was the execution block.
as the Elton boys call it, or the double
step where corporal punishment is ad-
ministered about four times a week.
as one master said.
Here were also shown some timbers
taken from the ships Of the Spanish
Armada and a corner OF a room which
was divided by barrier. thus provid-
ing two regions. one Of sense. for those
who could construe Cesar. and one Of
nonsense. for these who could not
In an upper room the young Ameri-
cans soon spied busts Of famous Eton-
ians. About the walls could be de-
ciphered carvings Of their names on
high black panels. and naturally the
visitors fell to hero worshipping The
boys were then conducted to the play
ing fields on which. explained an Elton
master. Wellington did not say the bat
tie OF Waterloo was won.
The clothes worn by the Etonians
drew forth more comment than any of
the buildings. The American boys We're
frankly unable to comprehend the laws
about dress which are so stringcntly
enforced among Etonians-why, for in
stance. trousers must always be turned
up, and why the bottom button Of the
waistcoat must be left undonc The
visit TO Elton came TO an end with tea
in the spacious dining hall. The head
master. the Rev. Edward Lyttleton, ad-
dressing the lads. said:
There are great differences between
your schools and ours. You enjoy
many advantages which we do not,
but age is not one OF them. You rep
resent the period OF youth. and for YOU
l believe il suits better than age. We
have many traditions at Eton. You
American boys are now building up
these things which We call traditions
and they will be more powerful than
you can imagine"
The prolonged cheering that greeted
this speech and the energy with which
American lads shouted Elton, EtOn.
Elton" showed they had reached the
climax OF their visit 10 England.