davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
Mrs. c. A. Parker left Friday fo'

Mrs. C. A. Parker left Friday fol
Dawson Springs. KY.
Mrs. B. e. Regen Is at Mooresville
Ala, for visit to relatives.
Miss Lois Timmons left Satu: da,
for visit to Horn Springs.
MRS. John Craig is visiting her ia
Their, Thos. Craig, at Culleoka.
Misses Bessie Fly and Lois Tim
mons have gone to Horn Springs.
Mrs. ]. s. Robinson has returned
from a visit to Biount Springs
Ala. - i"
Miss Elizabeth Looney has return
ed from ten days stay at Estill
Springs.
Frank Littlefield, of Nashville. il
visiting his brother. J. E. Littlafeld
and family.
William B. Greenlaw, president Of
the Columbia Bank & Trust Compa-
ny, is in Memphis.
Miss Sarah Lee Kirkpatrick, OF
Nashville, is the charming guest OF
Miss Margaret Greenlaw.
Miss Mary Davis Helm is visiting
friends and relatives at Lewisburg,
Fayetteville and Decherd.
F. E. West. of The Herald. will at.
tend the International Typographical
Union convention in Nashville next
week.
Mrs. +. e. West and daughter,
Martha Evelyn, will leave Monday
for visit to relatives in Lincoln
county.
Miss Emma Nelson, who has been
attending the summer school at
Knoxville, has returned to Culleoka.
where she will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Leonard Nelson, for
the next month
Judge and Mrs. J. T. Mcknight
and Sheriff and Mrs. Claude Goodwin
arrived home Friday night after a
stay of ten days at Dawson Springs,
KY.
w. L. Gibson, of Culleoka, is here
today.
Miss Latte Tomlinson, of Cu'lso-
"A, is In Nashville.
Mrs. Frank D. Lander arrived Sun
day night for a visit to her sister,
airs. Meade Frierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims Latta have re.
turned from an extended trip to Bir-
bingham and .Atlanta.
Mrs. Mary Hassell, of Saltillo, and
son, Frank, are visiting w. H. Mitch
Ill and family on Bear Creek.
Miss .Irma Loyelace. Of Mobile,
Ala, is the attractive guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Bell Farmer at Cullecka.
+ Cooper Meek is at home after an
absence Of several weeks on the road
in the interest of the Shirt Garter
90
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Love, Of Chatta-
nooga, are the guests of their parents,
Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Love, at Gull
leoka.
Col. Robert S. Henry. of Nashville,
secretary to Gov. Hooper, was the
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
I. F'inney at Sleepy Hollow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
MP. MURPHY BUYS
ANOTHER BUICK
PROMINENT FARMER SHOWS
WHAT he THINKS OF THIS
POPULAR CAR.

The Columbia Motor G. implement
Company has just sold to M. p. Muir
ply a model 81 Buick touring car.
This is the second Buick Mr.. Murphy
has owned, having purchased one
from Fry Brothers many years ago.
In fact he bought the first automobile
that Fry Brothers sold in this terrific
ry.
The Columbia Motor & Implement
Company is now taking orders for the
1914 model Buick. These are priced
most attractively.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
STATE COMPLETELY
COVERED WITH HOOK
WORM IS REPORTED
INFECTION Is FOUND IN EVERY
COUNTY, LEWIS BEING LAST
TO ENTER.
DR.. VEST GIVING ATTENTION
Only Thsoe Counties in Which the
Infection Appears Worst Is Now
Getting Attention-Eas Tennessee
Is Heaviest.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE
last county in Tennessee in which
no hookworm infection had Leen
found UP TO the present time, yes
terday joined the ranks of the other
ninety-fiye of this state, when it was
reported to DR.. Olin West, state
hook worm expert, that hookworm In.
lection had been found in the county
|of Lewis. Every county in Tonnes
see has now been placed on the list
of hook worm infected.
DR.. West had said that he had be
lieved all along that there was some
hook worm infection In Lewis coun-
ty, and that while it was only slight
at the present time compared with
some of the other counties OF the
state, still tire Is enough there to
justify official attention.
Only those counties in which the
hook worms are the most numerous
are now being worked through state
dispensaries, az DR.. West states that
he is trying to land a knock out blow
in the place where 1t will do the most
damage, or good, "a the point of view
may shift. As general rule the
counties in which infection Is the
heaviest Is those from East Tennes.
see.
The state dispensary in Robertson
county has just closed out. DR.. West
said that little hook worm infection
had ben sound In that county. snd
the treatment was given only com
paratively small number of patients.
No other dispensaries have been clos
ed recently and no new ones opened.
DR.. West said that Davidson ccun.
had only q small percentage of hook
worm infection. No dispensary has
been opened in this county YET on
that account. Although the disease
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-15
MRS. c. H. BROWN
BAELY INJURED
HIP BROKEN IN A FALL AT
HER HOME IN NASH
VILE.

w. A. Brown has returned from
Nashville where he was called Tues
day night on account of an ACCIDENT
to his mother in which she broke her
hip. Mrs. Brown is seventy-five
years of age and is living with a
daughter Mrs. Brown thought she
saw a light burning in an adjoining
room during the night and got out
of bed to look after it. She fell in
some manner with the result as stat
ed. She is suffering considerably
from the accident.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07
MISS TAFTS POODLE
Was LEFT BEHIND

WASHINGTON. March Car
uso," Miss Helen Taft's $4,000 French
poodle. left behind when the Taft
family departed Tuesday for Angus
ia, Ga. has been found. TO be eX-
act, "Caruso" found himself aud
appeared yesterday at the home O.
Miss Tafts aunt Mrs. Thomas Laugh
lin, 1922 N street northwest a
maid recognized his high tenor bark
and let him in. All the police OF
the Distr ct had been asked to search
for the missing dog.
Mrs. Laughlin at once dispatched
a telegram to Miss Taft informing
her that "Caruso" was safe. and
asking whether he should be ship
ped southwark or kept in Washing.
ton until they come northward again.
A policeman at the White House
who had not heard that the pr re
poodle was missing remembered see
ing the animal about the grounds
early yesterday morning.
"Caruso" was given by King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy to former Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer, who pre-
sented him to Miss Taft He be-
came separated from Miss Taft
Tuesday when she was walking to
The Meyer home.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07
MARQUARD WILL PLAY.

MARLIN, Tex, March "A letter
from Rube Vanguard to one Of the
q ants today confirms the telegram
that McGraw received from the great
southpaw pitcher saying that he will
report on March %. AS the Giants
leave the training camp on the 22d,
RUDE will have to put in extra time
on the road to get into condition.
1t is said that McGraw feels that
Marquard has been influenced bv
some of his friends to take advantage
of the excellent opportunity to get
free advertising and that the Giants
manager will not let Marquard's ac-
tons of the past few months in
fluence him in the least when the
pitcher arrives in camp The Giants
Il certain that with RUDE in the
line up they can capture another
pennant this year.
Marquard has been quoted repeat
eddy as declaring he was through
with baseball, although he had only
played one year under three-year
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07
L latest Outside Sporting Dope

contract He insisted that the only
way n which McGraw could tempt
him TO return would he to give him
slo.eoo year.
Ruhe Vanguard who is hcadlin-
ing here this week with Blossom
Seelcy At the Orpheum. denies the
report that he has written or wired
to any one concerning his return
to the New York G ants. Rubc
says he is still undecided as to
whether he will play bail this year
Or not.
Il haven't heard from or writer
20 McGraw since the close Of last
season" said Marquard in his dress.
ing room last night Il like base.
ball too we'll TO say that won't play
this year. MeGraw submitted terms
to me at the close of the worlds
series last year but turned them
down.
Il asked for sio.o0a. and that
'um is forthcoming then will meet
the boys in New York Immediately
after the close of my theatrical
contract. | work for a week here.
show in Oakland for week. split
a week between Sacramento and
Stockton and then finish up with n
couple of weeks in Los Angeles.
Il am in good shape now, ana
would be ready to step into tn box
almost upon my arrival l have
ordered new baseball suit. how
ever. and next week ! will work out
iaily with the boys here. 1t is
only a question of perfecting my
wind. as my arm is as strong as
ever"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07
KILLED HER DOC
SUED BY OWNER

SAN JOSE. March i-How she
searched the neighbornuoG In the
vicin ty of Mountain View for weeks
to find her pet dog. a valuable Rus
sian wolf hound. was told on the
witness stand this morning by Mrs.
Fred Merrill. formerly Irene Sabin. Il
wealthy and prominent society girl
of San Francisco, when she asked for
$3.50 for the loss of her dog and
$1,000 exemplary damages from :
Smith. a Mountain View farmer. who
k lied the animal and buried il in
the bed of a creek.
The former Miss Sabin appeared
in court with her attornevs. Schwar.z
and Powell and two friends. Alice
NJ. Wilkins and Mrs Gladys LATER.
10 testify as to the value of thu
animal and how she searched The
neighborhood for it.
Smith came into court with his
wife and son. Mrs. Smith declared
that she found the animal stealing
chickens and called to her husband
to get his gun. Smith came AMI
thought the dog was a cayote. he
says. and killed the animal H
buried 1t in nearby creek
Smith makes as his defense the
common law that every man has the
right to defend his own property.
The case was submitted on briefs
before Superior Judge Gosbey
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07
JOSEPH SATk
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate court for the Fourth
division. Territory of Alaska in
and for the precinct of Chandllr
before Samuel J Marsh. commits
sioncr and ex,officio probate fufr.
In III" matter OF the estate Of James
Ackema, deceased.
Notice is hereby given thu. the
undersigned has been appoil..# +,
the above-named court admiri.tra.
tor of the estate of James Ackem9
deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified -
present the same, together with the
proper vouchers. within six nor Il.
from the date of this notice, to tn
UNDERSIGNED administrator Al II
house on claim 10 / below uplas
discovery OIL Big creek in the Chad
lar precinct. Post office address.
Chandlar, Alaska
ARTHUR l.. NEWTON
Adm mis- ratpr
Dated January II. 1918
First publication March 81. laI2
Last publication April p 1919
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07

man of the Democratic National com
mittee, TO see Wilson. The thrae
vent into conference in W lson
room.
When Bryan came out of Wilson 3.
room he held in his hand one OF IL
ten invitations which had been is
sued to the new cab net memhers
providing places for them in tn
Senate chamber.
Good morning. Mr. Secretary
cried chorus of voices as the
distinctive envelope was seen.
Good morning, gentlemen" re
turned Bryan. with a broad smile.
After his conference with Bryan
Wilson met the newspaper CORES.
pondents. He was wearing frocI.
coat and rose-colored tie
:. :. ::
In the march to the White Houss
a cavalry horse reared toward thu
Presidents, carriage and at one
time it looked as if it would plant
his fore feet in it, A dozen troopers
frantically rushed to grasp tn
bride, while President Wilson calmly
leaned out of his carriage ana
patted the frightened horse on the
neck.
Neither Mrs Taft nor any other
member of the Presidents family
occupied the space reserved for them
in the Senate galleries or on the
stand at the east front.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters eH-
tered the places reserved for them
in the Senate gallery and were The
center of all eyes
Mrs. Wilson wore tan clio h
dress with brown-r.bbed silk coz,
and a small hat to match
Miss Margaret Wilson wore bluf
silk poplin, Miss Jessie Wilson laYen.
der broadcloth and Miss Eleanor
Wilson a bright blue cloth dress.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07

snail present them to Joseph Sala.
administrator OF the estate Of So,
deceased, within six go months
from the date hereof, at the OFF, Of
X. +, Roth. attorney al law. in tho
WashiRstonAlaska Bank building
said town of Fairbanks. said o.fIc.
being the place for transact.ng The
business of said estate
JOSEPH SALA
Administrator of the estate Of
John Encorola, deceased.
First publication March n. 1918.
Last publication April 81 1919.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07
Side Lights at The Inauguration


Just before the House adjourned
Speaker Clark called former Speaker
Cannon to the chair. and an affecting
scene of farewell took place.
Speaker Clark told the House that
he violated no confidence n saving:
Il could have been sworn in as
NicePresident of the United States
if | had wanted to. but | preferred
to stay with you"
:. :. :.
Just before Wilson delivered his in
augural address Mrs. Wilson and
her daughters took seats close to the
square platform at the left. At Mrs
Wilson's request Mrs Marshall took
a seat beside her.
The two women walked forward to
he rail to look at the crowd. The
Wilson girls joined them.
"Oh, isn't it wonderful" Mrs. viii
son said, as she looked over the
immense gathering that extended so
far that faces were not recognizable
Somebody in the crowd shouted:
Three cheers for Miss Nellie Will
son!" and good-natured laugh went
up.
=. :. :.
Bryan was the first man to shake
hands with the President. He then
shook hands with Taft
:. :. :.
Mrs. Wilson, seated on a lower
level 81 mbed on chair at the
edge of the platform and peered up
at her husband as he repeated the
oath after the Chief Justice at / 80
o'clock In a moment her daughter
Margaret pulled another chair for
ward and joined her
A moment later, as President Viii
son began his inaugural address,
Mrs. Marshall joined them and peer
ed over the rail.
Lieutenant-Co Commander Rogers, ma
val aide at the White House, placed
chairs for the other women and they
stood on tip-toe for a near view of
the proceedings.
:. :: ::
When President Taft and Wilson
approached the Presidents room in
the capital, Taft turned to the Pre-
sident-elect and said:
well, Mr.. President, here's your
ROOM"
The two men passed inside. and as
they did so Taft spied w. ]. Bryan
outside in the corridor and invited
him to enter.
II don't know whether | can come
in there or not" sad Bryan. I'm
not President, you know"
well, I'm still President" returned
Taft, land | invite you in"
Bryan entered,
:. -.
Wilson spent the night preceding
his Inauguration at the Shoreham
hotel.
In the morning, just after O'Clock
pair of shoes which had reposed
all night outside Wilson's door dis
appeared This indicated to men,
hers of his personal party that he
had arisen for the day.
1t is his custom to leave his
shoes outside at night to be polished.
Mrs. Wilson and daughters did
not arise to join the incoming Presi-
dent at breakfast. He ate 1t alone
in his room.
Within a little more than half
hour after he had arisen he was
ready for the days events.
:. :.
Bryan called early at the Shoreham
with William F. McCoombs, chair
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07
NEW GAS is DISCOVERED.

LONDON. Sir Joseph John
Thomson Cavendish, professor o
experimental physics in Cambridsa
University, announced recently his
said. holds the same relationship
0 hydrogen that ozone does 10
,sypeD
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07

called on me and | took his place
and won. earned seyen-tifty that
night and | bet ii was the biggest
seven-fifty ever in captivity.
If my mother had lived don't
suppose I'd ever have been in tn.
game now"
When Richie gets in the ring,
however his mild brown eyes flash
fire; the innocent look of youth dis
appears from his pink-and- face;
the hard muscles culver under the
satiny skin and he becomes a fight
ing machine. and one finds ii hard
10 realize that he is so fond of CO
cream soda and candy
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07

II" SWdddling clothes in 'cueogly.'
yet they became so enrapt as to
give up their drinking and their late
suppers to devote all of their spare
time to the game.
MUST SHOOT CAREFULLY.
Again, have seen men try for
years to become proficient earor
players and then give up in des-
pair taking to three cushion bill.
iards, pool. or bowling 1t is not
the fellow who rams the balls around
the table as they do in three-cushion
games. but the man who shoote
easy. carefully and always with an
eye to position who is the billiard
player of the day
1T is popularity supposed that
three-cush on player is billiard
expert. In 80 cases out of every loo
this is wrong The man is simply
flunked-out' Carom player He
has tried for years to master the
one cue game of all but in van:
he knows the angles of the table
and can shoot hard consequently
he can become a three-cushion play.
er. It is the same with pool 4
man has a fairly good eye and knows
he table. consequently he can be-
come quite pool player, but never
carom shot
Il have men that started to play
billiards with me more than 40 years
They come into this house jus
as regularly as they eat their meals
and when | do not see them | know
they are either sick or out of the
city They play because billiard is
a worthy game to them and because
they have mastered the fine points
and can get as much amusement
therefrom as they could from seeing
I theatrical performance or a ball
game And, incidentally. that is the
only way to play billiards. If
man plays once in two weeks just
for the fun of it. he is not de-
irving much fun. but is only making
himself see further into the posi-
blities of the game"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07
B. ". ". NAuGHTON

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many u"s
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nv - 'Ns
l''e'' o'
10 POI
Il" II VIC
9'.'' 80 -, ,'''''' Vi '"e PIE
g
training he ean defeat Luther Nc
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07

1t takes a man to manufacture lies
out Of whole cloth. A woman uses
remnants.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07

The common people include all the
men who do not shave every day.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT, FAIR
BANKS PRECINCT. FOURTH
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALAS
kA.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John Encorola. deceased.-No.--
Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of John Encorola, decea sed,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07
CfIAPMAN.

First publication March 3, 1913.
Last publication Iune Q. 1913
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07

Bryan called early at the Shoreham
with William F. McCoombs, chair
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07

when they they were hardly out of
he SWaddling clothes in 'cueogly.'
yet they became so enrapt as to
give up their DIR mixing and their late
suppers to devote all OF their spare
time IN the game
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-04-07
BILLIARDS AN oBsEssloN.

Billiards with many is an obses-
sion, while with others it is a form
of amusement. | remember when |
first started to play Billiards l was
a young fellow and was going out
considerable but as became en-
crossed in the general points of tn
game I gave up going out so much
md took all of my amusement in
playing. | know of many men who
would rather give up the best theater
in town than to give up a game of
billiards with foe worthy Of his
steel
"A man cannot drink and play
billiards. Either his love for a
highly scientific game or the love
liquor overcomes him, because h
cannot be both a good billiard player
and a tippler l have seen men come
into my hall and take up billiards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23

NORTH CAROLINA CANCELS
RELATIONS WITH Il. GIN.
Misunderstanding in Residence and Eligibility Rules Said to
be Cause Game Scheduled for November 10 Off, Uni
versity Taking Initiative in Matter.

the action taken by the university.
Professor Riddick said he would have
nothing to say on the subject.
The Georgetown football team, which
will meet the North Carolina A. and M.
college team Thursday at Raleigh. left
Washington this evening on special
car. Twenty -four players are making
the trip and will remain on the car
Thursday night, rs hotel accommoda-
tons could not be arranged. A con-
siderable shake-up was made In the
eleven Tuesday. Captain Harry Costel-
10, the spectacular punter. being shift
ed from quarter to halfback. Many
other changes were made, as the
coaches were dissatisfied with the line
up.
a special from Washington tonight
Quotes Head Coach Gargan as saying.
Georgetown will defeat A. and NJ, al
though / expect they will give us a
hard battle. Costello will play a great
game at halfback and be of more use
to the team there than at quarter. His
great open field running will be in evil
dence. Moriarity and Murray the star
tackles, who have been out owing to
injury, today returned to the lineup"
A great crowd win witness the game
here tomorrow, as 1t Is the biggest at
tendance day of the State fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
FIRST PHILHARMONIC
CONCERT TONIGHT

The f,rst concert Of the Richmond
philharmonic Orchestra will be held to-
night at the City auditorium.
Thursday evening will show Rich
mond's amateur orchestra In program
OF unusual interest
Each year. this organisation has been
able to give the public better array
cf musical talent, with better musical
selections and what Is most important,
batter rendition.
The number OF pieces in the Rich
mond Philharmonic Orchestra this sea-
SON 10 over ffty--including many In
atrume nta which were lacking in past
seAson. People who have attended the
rehersals unite In saying that the play
tng OF the orchestra shows n wonderful
Improvement over any previous sea-
sOns
The soioists for the first concert will
be Mr.. Ryder. who will play a claronet
solo, with orchestra accompaniment
and Joseph Whittemore. tenor. re-
cent acquisition to the musical world
Of Richmond. Mr.. Whittemore will
sing among others una Furtiva
LAgrimA" by Donixett.
II there IL any one thing which Is
encouraging, II 10 the enthusiastic man.
. nor in which the old subscribers of
the concerts are responding. 1t shows
better sthan anything else that the
ogchestra has strong hold on the
. music lovers Of Richmond. and that its
good work II being appreciated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-23
less Willard
and Ten Others
Must Stand Trial

LOS ANGELES, CAL, October -.
Jess Willard. heavyweight prize
fighter, and ten others OF the twelve
In the bout In which John
w. Young was fatally injured at YER
non arena on August 22d. must stand
trial for alleged violation Of the State
law prohibiting prize lighting.
Judge Gavin Craig. OF the criminal
department Of sthe Superior court.
overruled today the demurrer the
defendants had entered to the COM
plant filed against them and denied
their motion to set aside the, tnforma-
ton.
W. j. Ford, assistant district at
torney, then asked that the informa-
ton against Eddie Webster. 4 second
at the fight. to be dismissed, on the
prominently In the affair. When the
ed upon willard and the other ten.
who Included T. J. McCarey and Al
Grecnwald. promoters. and Charles
r. Eyton, referee. to plead. Each
man answered mot guilty" Their
trials were set for January Z, 1914.
In overruling the demurrer Judge
Craig gave a definition OF sparring
match. He said:
A sparring match ID one In which
two persons attempt, through skill
and science, to strike each other and
to avoid being struck. but In which
there Ia no attempt to infitct serious
injury and In which the incentive to
win ID not through q "knockOut." but
throuxh skill In boxing