davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10

eral months. During their absence
from Maury they have been in four
teen states, but none Of them offered
more attractions than Tennessee.
Mrs. Marvin Bostick has returned
from trip to Nashville
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Erwin have re.
turned from a visit to Mt. Pleasant
Miss Rebecca Erwin spent last
week with her sister at Mt: Pleas
ant.
Mrs. P. H. Haskell took her son,
Irvine, to Nashville Wednesday to
have his tonsils removed.
Garrett VOORHEES, Is here from
Nashville on a visit to his brothers,
Attorney J. G. VOORHEES, and DIR. j,
L. VOORHEES,.
M. F. Deason, Of the Continental
Realty Company, with Offices at Jack.
son, Is here for the purpose of put
ting on real estate sale through the
agency Of Regen & Zeitler.
Henry w. Curran, chief OF police
OF the city of Nashville, accompanied
BY Mrs. Curran and daughter spent
Wednesday in Columbia with Mrs.
Cabler. The chief is looking well
and his numerous friends In Cclum.
bia We're pleased to see him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
GIANTS TURN
ON ATHLETICS
MATTHEWsoN WON GAME IN
SPECTACULAR MANNER At
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Christ,
Matthewson, master manipulation G
the baseball, led the New York Giant
to victory at Shibe Park Thursda!
In a ten-inning battle by 8 to ,
score, in the second game of tn,
worlds series. Hero Of decade o
league and worlds championship
play, the famous veteran rose to tn,
highest pinnacle of his diamond ca
reer by an exhibition Of all around
play that wrung volleys Of applause
from the 10000 Athletic supporters
who we're massed in the stands ant
bleachers expecting to witness sec
ond triumph for the standard-bear
ers Of the American league. Boz
score experts will point to their fig
ures to prove that eleven other Gi
ants were instrumental in winning
the second contest Of the series, but
the Philadelphia fans who filed sadly
out Of the Athletic ball park spoke
only Of Matthewson.
For trifie over two hours and
twenty minutes the man whose re
QUEEN was sung after the final game
against the Boston Red Sox in the
worlds series Of 1912 turned back
the hard. hitting Athletics without
the semblance of break. Then
when he saw that his teammates could
not wrest victory from Plank, be
took his bat and drove in the run
that won the game. Spurred on by
his example, the other Giants added
two more to clinch the contest. but
they were not needed.
Regardless of the disappointment
over the outcome of the game as
viewed from a Philadelphia stand.
point, not single one of the thous.
ands OF spectators who witnessed the
game regretted the hours spent in
stands or bleachers. AS an exhibi-
ton of high class baseball and sensa.
'tional play, the. game was all that an
IDEAL worlds championship contest
should be in fiction or reality.
For nine innings the rival clubs
battled without advantage, brilliant
fielding and thrilling coups shutting
out runs that appeared assured. III
the tenth, with the shades of dark
ness settling over the park, the hero
of the game terminated the contest
just as the dramatist would have
staged the final scene. The Athlet-
les had a chance to win in the ninth,
and many thought poor generalship
on the bench and coaching lines
threw away the one opportunity that
the fortunes of baseball cast their
way.
Score by innings:
New York 20 0 900 0 0 o 0 3--SS
Philadel o 0 0 0 o. o 0 0 0 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
ATHLETICS WINS
THE FIRST GAME
NEW YORK USES THREE PITCH.
ERs BUT BATTING GOES
ON.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Outhitting
and out fielding the New York Giants
in the opening game of the worlds
series, the Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated the National league represen-
tatives at the Polo grounds yester-
day afternoon by a score of to 4
So completely was the supremacy Of
the American league champions in
1.-THE initial contest that the victory ap-
peared to be but continuation of the
series Of 1911, when he Athletics won
the title that year from the Giants
| by four games out Of six. AS if to
|heighten the allusion there were sew
Ieral feature plays that might have
been reproduced, so closely did they
resemble those Of twenty-four months
ago.
The game was Witnessed by gath.
|ering Of spectators that taxed the ca.
pacity OF the New York club stadium
and swelled the Golfers of those finan-
cially interested to the extent of more
than $4,000. The exact number Of
fan swho paid admission to the
Stands was 36,291, and the days re-
ceipts amounted to S75,255. These
figures as furnished by the national
commission occasioned surprise, for
the attendance fell short by more
than 1000 of that of the first gained
1911, although so far as could be seen
there appeared to be just as many
persons present as was the case two
years ago.
Each team gathered eleven hltS
from the delivery of the rival twirlers
but the Athletics drives were more
timely and of greater length. The
Giants gathered twelve bases from
their eleven hits, while the Athletics
total was twenty. The breaks tha'
occurred in the fielding tested the
mettle of the Philadelphia club TO
greater extent than that of the new
York players, for, with few ezcep
tons, the Athletics chances Weie
harder than those offered the Glan'S
inieId and out field.
Score by innings:
Phila 20 0O3 80 .
New York .OO103O 0 0 vs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
CHINESE KILL
AMERICAN BOY
MANY FOREIGNERS ARE NAL.
sTREATED BY THE REBEL
BANDS.

PEKIN, Oct. Am American
child, the little son of the Rev. Har.
mon Fauske, Of the Lutheran Breth.
rem Mission, has been killed and
many foreigners have been beaten
and otherwise maltseated by rebel
bands near Tsaoyang, according to
advices received by the United States
legation from Vice Consul General
Jameson at Shanghai. Several for
eigners, including Rev. Geo. Holm.
have been taken prisoners By the
brigands.
A force Of s.e9o government troops
and foreign resouins party ars now
advancing On Tsaoyan<
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
PERSONAL.

Joe Crawford Is attending the State
Fair at Nashville.
Mrs. James Andrews is attending
the State Fair today.
william P. Ridley has returned
from the State Fair at Nashville.
Mrs. w. s. Fleming went to Nash
vile today to attend the State Fair
w. B. Greenlaw and sons, Gilmel
and Douglas are attending the State
Fair in Nashville today.
Al s. Caldwell, vice president O
the volunteer State Life Insurance
Co, Of Chattanooga, was in the city
today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Graham and
Miss Mary Graham and Mrs J. !
Finney and sons, John Wesley and
Jim, and Robert Green, from Guile
Okla, went to the Tennessee State
Fair this morning.
r. M. Martin is visiting in Nash
Vile.
Dr.. James Jones attended the State
Fair Thursday.
R. E. Filson, Of Louisville, is in the
city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Hughes, Jr.
spent Friday in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. ADHESION attend
ed the state Fair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holman, Of
Chattanooga are visiting Columbia
relatives.
Judge e. D. Looney and son, Ed
mund are attending the State Fair In
Nashville today.
Congressman and Mrs. L. P. Pad
gett are expected to arrive tonight
from Washington City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robinett and
children, Of Hampshire. are the
guests of Mrs. Robinett's parents.
Mr. and Mrs ]. L. Hutton, Miss An
ME Evans, Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Shot
ner and Mrs. G. s. Jackson, left Fri
day afternoon for Boston where they
go to be in attendance at the Nation
al Bankers Association. They will
visit New York during their absence
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Brownlow, OF
of Chickasha, arrived Friday night
and are with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Brownlow. Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow
win probably spend the winter here
with Mr.. and Mrs. J.sF. Brownlow
and Mr.. and Mrs John Brownliw and
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Brownlow. of Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. F. L. Hutchins, Of Chicago, is
/. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd.
Mrs. Hutchins and Mr.. Boyd are cous-
ina
Congressman and Mrs. L. p Pad
gett win leave Washington tonight
for Columbia and will arrive Wednes-
day night.
Miss Grace Moore and Miss Kath-
lcen Foster spent last week Ia Mash
~. T. ='|~ ~ era p |-['- 3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10

home after Tuesday at No. 1917
South High street The bride is a
lovely young lady and has a host Of
friends in her home town and Is sAre
to make many friends In her new
home. The groom is popular trav-
cling salesman for the J. "A. Sloan
srocery Company, and is one Of the
most poular knight Of the Grip on
the road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
HEAR SCREAMS;
FIND NUDE BODY
GIRL FOUND IN A ROOM WITH
HER CLOTHES BURN
ED OFF.

DECATUR, Ala, Oct. 9.-The per.
fectly nude body of Liddie Richard
son was found in her room in the
Boggs Flats. on Church street late
Wednesday afternoon. Her clothing
had burned entirely of her body, and
she was dead when people nearby
who heard her screams rushed to the
room and broke open the door.
In the room was small oil stove.
II is believed that she attempted to
heat some water to take a bath and
her clothing caught IRE In some way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Lou Petway.

Mrs. Lou Petway died at her home
in Nashville this morning at Z o'clock.
She was daugter Of John Calvert
of this city and was about As years
Ct age. She is survived by two sons
and two brothers. The remains will
be brought here Tuesday morning,
and burial will take place at Rose
Hill cemetery.
H. F. Smith, funeral director in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10

DR.. R. s. Perry, Of Bigbyville, is In
Nashville today.
]. B. Walker, Of Centrev1lle, was in
Columbia today.
Mrs. Jake Harlan attended the fair
at Nashville Saturday.
James "A. English, mayor Of Mt.
Pleasant, was in Columbia today
Miss Winnie Estes has !. returned
from a visit to Franklin and Nash
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Octie Cherry, of Nash
willie, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Az
delott Sunday.
Mrs. Wayerly Jackson has returned
to Atlanta after visit Of some dura-
ton in Columbia
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Mitchell and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Davis Mitchell have
returned from the Nashville fair.
Red Smith was in Columbia today
visiting friends. He will return to
his home at Nashville this afternoon.
Henry Harrison, Of the Iron Bridge
community has returned from Nash
vile where he spent State Fair week.
Mr.. Bowles, Of Bardstown, Ky, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. j. Dale,
u.
Mrs. Willie Hatch, of Pensacola.
Fla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
| B. Dobbins.
DR.. and Mrs. Foster, (nee Miss Bees
sic Bethel) of Denver, will arrive
soon for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Gray.
Miss Charlotte Lockridge has gone
| to valdosta, Ca, where she has en-.
tered valdosta College and will be in
school there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Salmon have
returned from two weeks visit to
Philadelphia, Washington, New York
and other eastern cities. Mr.. Salmon
was looking after some legal matters
which he adjusted In satisfactory
way, and he and Mrs. Salmon spent
come time in visiting interesting
points. -
Mrs. ]. |. Finney, of Sleepy Hol-
low, and Miss Charlotte Smiser, of
Culleoka, are in the city today, hav-
ing driven in to do some shopping.
Miss May Burns left today for Tip
ton. Ca, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs fowler and Miss Daisy Tow.
Ter lest this morning for Nashville
to see Robin Hood.
Mrs W. G. Matthews has returned
from Lewisburg. N. c., where she has
been visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Troupe and
son, Forrest T., of Nashville, are the
guests of Mrs. Troupe's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Elicit have re-
turned from a visit to Nashville.
Cooper Meek is at home from an ex-
tensive trip for the Shirt Garter Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L Brooks and
daughter. Miss Mary, have returned
from ~ extended western trip Of s.v.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIx

Having qualified as execulrN y
the estate of William Hume oecea .,
ed, before the county court OF WIZ
hanson county, Tennessee, on oep
TENDER 9th, 1913, all persons inasU !.
ed to said estate are requested
make immediate payment, and tnO',
havinga claimbr demand against So,
estate, win fiIe the same with y"
executrix, care OF Leland Hups
Nashville. Tennessee, in the NAME
prescribed by law or be forever ~
red. III
MRS. MARY l. Huhh
1o|4t Executrit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
AROUND TOWN.

FOR SALE-Three hundred acre
river farm, ~ miles from Columbia,
well improved. Price $4,000, terms
easy. Apply to X. P. LoFTIE. Co
lumbia' R. 3. 5. 2slI2tIw2'
Mr. and Mrs T. N Figuers, Jr., are
the proud parents of fine twelve
and quarter pound boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
Or. w. K. Davis.

Dr.. w. 7. Davis died at his home
eight miles east Of Columbia Wednes
day night at 7 o'clock, aged sixty.
hree years. He is survived by a
widow and three sons and one sister
Mrs. Allie Hills. The remains were
prepared for burial and shipped to
Nashville where interment will take
place this afternoon, at what is
known as the Spring Hill cemetery.
H. s. Smith, funeral director. In
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
.Larahee-McAdams.

people.
The Turner home was beautifully
decorated The altar was improvis-
ed before the huge fireplace in the
red room "A group of bells, formed
with white asters, were attached, and
as Lohengrin's wedding march was
played the bells were set In motion.
The fireplace was entirely hidden
from viaw with quantities of green's.
Above the altar lattice work was
covered with white satin and elena
tbs and held white chrysanthemums
and lilies Scores of incandescent
lamps cleaned through the lattice
work. Huge baskets of Easter lilies
and palms were placed on each side
Of the altar and the bridal pathway
was made with white satin.
A mass OF hydrangea made pretty
effect in the reception hall, the bios
SONS blen ding from very light pink
to white. Baskets of white chrysan-
themums were dropped about the
room and draped over the candeliers
were beautiful Frau Carl Druschkf
roses.
The den was in pink dahlias and
the drawing room also was decorat-
ed with these flowers
At $3.50 o'clock strains OF Lohen-
grin's wedding march we're heard and
the bridal procession, led by the Rev.
A. F. Randall, Of Holy Trinity church,
appeared on the stairway. Mr.. Lara
bee and his best man, Patrick p.
Clark, followed and then came the
bridesmaids, Miss Nadine Dudley,
Miss Kathleen Kimball, Miss Gladys
Labaree and Miss Louise Clement.
The brides sister, Mrs. Branch FL
win Satterfeld, matron, Of honor,
came next, and then the bride on the
arm Of her uncle, Judge Turner, en-
tered The bridal pathway, made Of
satin ribbons, was held by the ush
ers, George Hardgroye and George
Dreher.
The brides gown was a beautiful
white satin, with a yoke of rose point
lace and made entraine. Her veil
was Of Brussels lace and she carried
white orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Satterfield, matron Of honor,
wore a gown OF blue tulle over satin.
with rhinestones.
The bridesmaids were gowned alike
They wore blue charmeuse with an
overdrape of lace. Each carried a
sheath of American beauty roses
Mrs. George Turner's gown was sill
yer and blue brocaded tissue.
The brides mother, Mrs. W. G.
of Columbia, Tenn, wore
black satin trimmed with real lace.
Mrs. 3. G.. Larabee, mother Of the
bridegroom, wore black satin with an
overdrape of Jet lace. Spokane
Chronicle, Sept a.
-H
House Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Hughes, Jr.
Miss Katherine fowler, Miss Minnie
and DR.. James G. Williamson. Jr..
left this morning for Lookout Noun
tain where they will be the guests of
a large house party given by Miss
Margaret Frierson. There will be
fifteen couples at the house parry and i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
SOCIETY.

Bullard-Fish.
| Great interest surrounds the unit
ing of two millionaire families prom
inent In the Industrial world, which
took place in South Bend today in the
marriage Of Miss Mary Jane Fish,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick s..
Fish, and Gustav Breaux Ballard, the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ballard,
of Louisville, KY.
Prominent people from New York,
Chicago, Louisville and Rochester, N.
r., we're among the 1000 guests who
witnessed the ceremony.
The wedding was one of the most
beautiful ever held in the city The
entire affair was modern replica Of
the quaint customs Of generations
ago, including the wedding process
sion and bridal chorus sung by the
Paulist vested boy choir, Of Chicago.
South Bend (Ind.) Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard are cousins
I of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Locke Breaux, OF
this city, whom Mr. Ballard has visit
ed here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10
nAURY DRY GOODS CO.

There is no earthly reason why you
should pay regular prices for your fall
Merchandise when you canbuy any article
Of Wearing apparel that any member Of
your family may need at fire sale prices
here.
Every thing saved from the fire and all the new
goods received since are marked down. AS can
only tell you Of few things here you had better
and see how cheap you cen buy any thing you want
Another case Of that extra heavy
yard wide Canton Flannel, well worth
Zoe yard, and you can't buy better
one at any price. Sale price 14C yard.
Two hundred pieces Of the best Calico Just
in. Not seconds put Standard Brands r
Sale price per yard. ...s u
500 yards good ApronEG bingham, r.
sale price per yard ...S......... JC
Womens all solid leather button Shoes patent tips
mat kid tops, worth $500 pair, O. IN
sale price, per pair .....s.... vi Vi
Womcns all solid leather shoes blucher STYLE patent
tips, worth $500 pair NIAO
sale price, per pair rs. .~...l..s..... VI Ito
Everything in the store marked down !
Shop here and save money. !
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE /;
Corner Of Main and Eighth Street
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-10

House Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Hughes, Jr..
Miss Katherine fowler Miss Minnie
and DR.. James G. Williamson. Jr..
left this morning for Lookout Noun.
tain where they will be the guests of
a large house party given by Miss
Margaret Frierson. There will be
fifteen couples at the house party and
a number of notable social events
have been planned
-
Lochridee-cassidy.
The many friends of Miss Nell NJ.
Cassidy and Walter Lochridge will be
surprised to know Of their marriage
which occurred at the brides home,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cassidy. in Crestview
Sunday afternoon at $3.50. Rev. J..
D. Wallace, pastor Of the Presbyte
rian church at Mt. Pleasant, officiat.
ing. Only the immediate friends Of
the contracting parties were present
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Lochridge left for Columbia
and went to the home Of the groom's
mother, Mr. ]. D. Lochridgs. on
thirteenth street. They WIN be II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10

cred in with an artillery salute at ll;4o
o'clock this morning, which cores
ponds with the exact time at which
the opening gun of the great battle was
fired one hundred years ago today.
Hundreds of visitors filled the coli
scum and listened to the anniversary
addresses this afternoon. Commodore
George H. Worthington of Cleveland,
president general of the interstate
board of Perry's victory centennial
commissioners, called the gathering to
order and introduced Governor Cox as
the presiding officer After several
preliminary addresses had been given
the Grafton of the day was delivered
by former President William H. Taft,
Addresses by speakers representing
Canada and several of the states fol-
lowed Mr.. Taft's Grafton
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
ST0CKH0L DFRS MEETING
OF CITIZENS BANK

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens Bank held in
this city Tuesday was one of the best
attended meetings of the kind the bank
has ever had, and the showing for the
past year was said to have been quite
satisfactory to the stockholders.
A net earning of nearly IL per cent
was shown and the four per cent semi
annual dividend which was ready for
distribution was quite gratifying to
those interested.
All the old directors were reelected
and G.. NJ McWilliams and
T. C. Hannah were added to
the board. Those reelected we're:
John A. Mcleod, C. w. Bufkin. ]. D..
Donald, w. R. Thames, N. B. Blount.
w o. Tatum. W. H. Magee, Jas. Hano,
R. F. Kennedy and J. c. Ballard.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
LITTLE CIR! HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
DAUGHTER OF MR.. AND MRS. E.
F. HERRING STRUCK BY CAR
ON EDWARDS STREET.

Ava Bell, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. F. Herring, living at 906
Edwards street, narrowly escaped
death when she ran in front of the
south bound trolly car on that street
at four thirty Tuesday afternoon. The
car was in charge of motorman Rodg-
ers and at the time of the accident
Superintendent Smith was riding on
the car and both he and the motorman
saw the child as she ran from in front
of store near the home of her parents
directly towards the track, just a sec
ond before the car reached the spot.
Seeing that the little girl was going
to run in front of the car, both of the
men tried to bring it to stop before
striking her, but they failed. The
child was struck, knocked to the
ground and the car passed it's full
length over the spot where she fell
The moment the car came to stop
Mr.. Smith ran to the end of the cal
expecting to see the mangled form OF
baby, and was surprised to find she
was alive.
Taking the child in his arms Mr.
Smith ordered the motorman to re
verse his trolley, and while that was
being done he had the child's mother
get on the car and without waiting
even for the motorman to board it
hurried to the Hattiesburg Hospital
DR.. Leo H. Martin and DR.. McKinnor
were summoned and they arrived
shortly thereafter. AS soon as the
child was examined she was found tc
be only bruised and to have no broker
bones.
Mr.. Herring, the father of the child
is employed as engineer on the G. &
S. |. R. r.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10

more duty on cutlery and some other
articles in order to be sure not to ruin
American production. Give the Demo
Gratis time and they will put everything
on free trade basis but they have not
done it in this bill"
Senator Poinuexter said: 81 voted
for the Senate tariff bill because it is
as a whole a better bill than the Payne.
Aldrich law now in force. Furthermore
it contains an income tax which we
have been trying to get for twenty
years.
Some of the rates are too high and
some are too low-but its general ay.
erage on manufacturers is high
enough. It's classification is far from
scientific but not more so than the ex.
listing law"
When the vote had been announced
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-10
NEW ORLEANS GETS
SECOND GERMAN LINE

New Orleans, La, Sept 10-Ten
thousand square feet of wharf space
was allotted today to the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company by the
Dock Board. Heretofore the Ham
burg-American line has been the only
German line into New Orleans. The
entrance of the North German Lloyd
is said to be the forerunner of a big
rate war between the two German
companies. New Orleans will bene-
fit from the new line in that it will
provide additional shipping facilities
and will bring more immigrants to this
port.