davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
TENN zSSEE HAM
TO CALIFORNIA
CLAUDE HENDLEY LEFT FOR
THE COAST WITH BROWN
GRAVY POSPECT.

Claude Hendley left this morning
for California via New Orleans, after
visit of several days to his parents.
He carried with him nice well
rounded Tennessee ham, and visions
of. brown gravy on the Pacific coast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
ROBERT CRAIG IS
OPERATED On
DR.. GALLAGHER, FROM NASH
VILE, ASSISTS THE LOCAL
SURGEONS.

Robert Craig, the transfer man,
was operated at the Kings Daughters
Hospital late Friday afternoon for
appendicitis. He was taken there
after having suffered more than
twenty-four hours from the attack.
The operation was successful ana
the patient is in splendid condition
as result.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
Would Make Them Better If They
Could

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and
healing medicines for kidney and
bladder ailments and urinary irregu-
Iarities that it is possible to produce.
Mrs. o. Palmer, 635 Willow Street,
Green Bay, Wis, was seriously Ill
with kidney and BLADDER trouble. Mr..
Palmer writes: my wife is rapidly
recovering her health and strength
due solely to the use of Foley Kidney
Pills" You cannot take them into
your system without good results
WOODBRIDGE co. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

81 have been somewhat costive,
but Doans Regulets give just the re-
suits desire. They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly. Geo
B. Krause, Altoona, Pa. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

A household remedy in America
for 25 years-Dr. Thomas Electric
Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises. Csc and Soc At all drug
stores. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

For dyspepsia, our national all
ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended for strengthening d.
gestion, purifying the blood. At all
drug store. $100 bottle. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

Subscribe tor The Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. Mornind Session 9:0O

The Arizona Schools, State Super intendent C. O. Cace.
 The Training of the High School Teacher. C. S. Newsom, superinten- dent of Tucson schools.
 Discussion. The Ethics of the Elm ployment of Teachers, A. K. StabIer. principal Phoenix high school.
 Discussion. led by w. l.. Lutz super intendent Douglas schools.
 Defective Children, Miss Julia R. Bateman. University of Arizona
 Discussion. The Lifting Power of Literature", Arthur Henry Chamber lain, editor Sierra Educational News. San Francisco. California
 Afternoon Session, 1:3o.
 Vocational Training, Arthur Henry Chamberlain
 Review of the Cooley Report on Vo- cational Training in Europe. A. B Clarke, supervisor of manual training. Tempe Normal school
 Discussion. vocational Training in the high school. B. H. Scudder. prin- cipal Glendale high school.
 Discussion,
 Evening Session. s:oo O'clock.
 Relations of the Normal School to the Public Schools, A. J. Mathews president Tempe Normal school
 DlScusslon, Specializing Rural Schols', Arthur Henry Chamberlain.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
Gifts for Every Member of the Fan

Give mother a nice dress pattern in d brocaded wool with plain ground and black figure, or a black Charmeuse silk dress, or a taupe brocaded poplin. Let us help you make the selection for mothers gift.
 FLASKS-Leather encased, with Sterling silver screw tops; some have screw tops which may be converted into drinking cup; a splendid assortment in various sizes.
 KNICKERB ROCKER WATCHES- With nickel and gun metal cases; will last for years; excellent time I.oeners ... .... $3.OU LEATHER GOODS which will please husband. Leather Jewel Boxes. lined with silk velvet, Play ing Cards in leather cases, nice assortment; Ebony or ParlSian Toilet Sets in folding leather cases; Shaving Mirror with leather case. FOUNTAIN PENS-Parker's non- Ieakable, fitted with gold or silver pen points. with a wide range of mountings; a beautiful and useful gift for husband.
 XMAS HOSIERY FOR WIFE, New Kelly green silk hose with Hsle foot toes and high spliced heels. lisle tops; beautiful quality; pure silk; at per pair...--. S1-oo Almond Set-Large dish with in- dividual dishes, made of sterling silver, set ..................- 9lo'oo Sterlinq Silver Lemon Set. $4.oO Sterling Silver Cheese Set. SI.Oo Fruit Knives, per set -....... S|'oo Salad Forks of sterling silver S7.5o 2-Piece Carving Sets, each. S5.oo Cold Meat Forks of sterling sil- yer .......... ............ $2.5o chiIdren's Three Piece Sets, in cluding knife. fork and spoon of sterling silver at per set .... S3.5O Child's Bib Holders, at from S1 to S2.5o.
 Picture Frames, plain and engraF- gravcd. splendid collection at from ............ ..... 35c to S8.5o SterIina Silver Domino Sugar Holders, at s3, S3.5o to s4.
 Cracker Jars of Sterling Silver at each ... .......-....-. .......... .Slo SterIinq Silver Tea Balls, eh $2.25 Sterling Silver Tea Stands, each $2.25.
 Sterling Silver Tea Straincrs. at $1.5o and S2.
 Souvenir Spoons-Made of ster- ling silver, with engraved pictures of the most prominent buildings and places in Phoenix and vicinity, including Roosevelt dam. fine collection. at. each, soc, S1 and SIPS.
 HANDKERCHIEF IEFS-These eXqui- site bits of lace and fine linen are fine enough to treasure as heirlooms for generations. They are holiday gifts of everlasting delight to the recipient. We have rare collection of them from S1oo to S7.oo.
 VELVET BOLEROS-made of se- lected Brocaded Velvet in Pearl, gray. brown. navy, and maroon to be worn with suit or separate skirts, each ...... ..........-$ $1.69 MBRELIAS-CIOse folding Um- brelas with guaranteed coverings in black and two tone changeables have adjustable handles easily carried in Suit Case or Trunk. beautiful assortment at from $500 to $500.
 TOILET TERS-Perfumes. Toi- let Cases fitted with Parisian Ivory and Ebony Toilet articles Ostrich Boas, Marabout Boas and Muffs, real coral necklaces. etc, are included in the unusual col lection of suitable gifts for wife. Our girls know what your girl wants, let them help you make your selections.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
TEACHERS WILL
 MEET IN TUCSON
Annual Gathering of State Teachers Assoc l a ti O Il Christmas Week Prom ises to Be Biggest ill It's History-Program

over three hundred teachers will be in attendance at the annual meeting of the Arizona state teachers associa- ton to be held in Tucson on the two days following Christmas. A large num- Der of these will be members of the teachers force of the Salt River valley and Maricopa county. c. o. Case, state superintendent of instruction, says he expects this to be the best attended and the biggest meeting Of the aSsocla- tion in it's history, and that he has pre- pared for it the fullest and the most complete program ever placed before a body of teachers in this state.
 There will be addresses by prominent members of the state teaching force as well as by others from outside the state. who are interested in teachers and the problems the teachers must meet and solve. C. o. Case, state su- perintendent of instruction, will open the convention. Arthur Henry Cham berlin editor of the Sierra Educational News of San Francisco, and one of the best known educational authorities in the United states will be the chief speaker at the convention. Three Wo- mon, the principles of schools in the state will be on the program. Beside these. A. K. Stabler, B. H. Scudder, A J. Mathews, and others of the well known educationalists of this county will appear on the program.
 A complete list of the speakers and the subjects assigned to them is as fol- lows
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
COIISeIIm

Three new acts open tonight. The show looks very promising and will likely be hailed with much favor. A sister team of reputation is that of Wilson and Hope, who are seen in singing, dancing and change work. Johnny Brace who is known to many as a comedian of ability, has been booked for the week. MT. Brace has played the largest houses from coast to coast, and in each case has been decided success. SpragueIlO and Norton. in a comedy musical turn, introduce many new features entirely different from the ordinary acts of this kind. Special matinees are to he given on every Saturday and Sunday. affording thn school children an ex- cellent opportunity of attending the weekly bills.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
AMUSEMENTS
Is Julia MarIowe a suffraaette?


 It appears that Julia Marlowe, who, with E. H Sothern. will appear at the Ell1s' theater on January l and 2, Thursday, Flaming of the Shrew Friday matinee, If I Were King; Friday night, Romeo and Juliet has the suffragettes guessing as to whether she is one of them. In an interview lately, she said: The work that properly belonged to wom- an during the reign of Elizabeth when given to men, often caused ridiculous incongruities and the idea in itself is so truly fantastic, that I cannot refrain from citing the apol- ogy that was made to his majesty. Charles IT. when during q prolonged wait at one of the theatrical per fOrmances at which this sovereign was present. the delay was explained and indulgence begged on the plea. that the queen was not shaved. It would appear that immediately upon the substitution of women for boys il the advancement Of dramatic illu- sion, the importance of woman's ap- Tcarance and the artistic need for
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
"A Girl of the UnderworId.p

Among the seasons dramatic sue cesses, "A Girl of the Underworld" stands out prominently. The play is one of intense interest. dealing with new phase of life in a great city. The struggles of a young girl from small town trying to make her way in q big city is by no means a new theme. Something new, however, is promised in "A Girl of the Under world when 1t is presented at the Elles' theater. December 25. matinee and night
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
SATURDAY, DECEMBER o7.
 Morninc SnSsinn o.nn

The Teaching of Arithmetic" Lloyd l.. Dimes. University of Arizona. Discussion. Minimum Essentials in Arithmetic', Dr. R. H IT Blome. presi- dent of Flagstaff Normal school. The MontessOri Method" Viola Freeland. primary supervisor Clifton public schools
 Discussion
 Some First Hand Factors in Pre- paration for Citizenship. C. Louise Beehringer county superintendent. Yu- ma county.
 Geography Modernized". Arthur Henry Chamberlain
 Afternoon Session, 1:3o. Problems of Adolescence" Artb,1,. Henry Chamberlain
 High School Credits. Miss Margue- rite Watson. Bisbee high school. Discussion.
 Intermission
 The State Teachers Association. It's Work and Policy
 Round table discussion.
 Business meeting.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

the comedy is good the show gener- ally is inclined to drag q trifle. How ever, this is characteristic of most 1lrst-night productions. and always wears off as the bill proceeds. Miss Wainwright scores heavily in two very excellent song interpretations deserving of the favor received. In fact the musical numbers are all up to standard and the Dancing Dolls were perhaps never seen to better advantage
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

it, must have been generally felt. for We read that actresses were soon in great demand, and it was found out that they not only increased the pop ularity of the theaters in which they performed, but that their co-Opera- tion was indispensable to the proper presentation of any play. They made possible a fullness and beauty of in depreciation which had not before been imagined
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
Em pres s

The new bill which opened last night for three-day run. entitled
 Tn the Alps was a decided success from a scenic standpoint. The artist for this side of the produc- ton surely deserves much credit for q very beautiful drop which plays an important part in the show. While
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

ne coppersmiths employed by the NiSSoufi. Kansas X Texas railroad system have been granted an fncro.ss |" wages, shorter hours and improved cohd!uons Apprentices and heIpers are also included With the advance granted to the coppersmfths the NJ. K & T. mas now increased the wages of four crafts endowed in lts shops. the others being the ma chIhlsts, boilermallers and black smiths
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
Hart's Wiqwam.

Down on the Farm. the name of playlett that is being presented at the Wigwam this week. is a delightful lit tie rural drama, with a regular 'Si Hopkins as one of the chief characters This part is taken by Earl Hart with credit. Hap H. Ward is there with the funny stuff while the Hart sisters perform with their usual ability The pictures from the best of the licensed studios cannot be improved upon, and are well worth the time spent in sec ing them. The audiences are increas- ing nightly bespeaking the popularity of this cozy little house.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

KNICKERBOCkER WATCHES the kind that stand the knocks, in nickel or gunmetal cases, each. $500 GOLD WATCHES-1O year guar anteed cases, 5-year guaranteed works. These make lasting re- membrances.
 BOYS SUITS-A beautiful line of hobby suits, unusually well tailored in the newest styles, made of sturdy serges and mannish Woolen materials.
 BOYS SUITS-with pair of pants, priced at from .$5 to SIP A good strong line of BOYS ERS-which register 10 and 100 miles-these will tell him how many miles he Walks-each $1 SEPARATE PANTS-made of good sturdy corduroys, serges and man nish fabrics. extra well made-will stand the wear the usual boy gives them. Prices range from.
 .. ........... 9Uc to $Z.oO BOYS sWEATERS-in rough neck or coat style, made of selected ma teriaIs-every boy wants a sweat CT and we have chosen the ones that will please him. Priced a t from .............$ $1.15 to $500 A large assortment of BOYS SHIRTS in the newest styles stripes and neat figures, also plain white, a beautiful line.....
 ................. 65c to $2.50 The Newest Fabrics for Evening Dresses, hand painted chiffon in all the evening shades with a plain messaIine slip, would make an ac- ceptabIe gift for sister.
 We are also showing the entire new line of kimona silks-wide range of dainty patterns in all the want ed colors.
 Kimona Patterns make splendid gifts.
 Corsets-in the very latest models. Made of selected brocaded mater iaIs in all the evening shades and plain white. one of the most ac- ceptable gifts of the season. Priced at from .......... $4.OO to $500 HANDKERCHIEFS - Our Christ mas Handkerchief department is one of the most wonderful eX- amples in the store of GoldWater's better grade merchandise at pop ular prices; a beautiful line of dainty handkerchiefs in a wide range of neat embroidered and lace trimmed. Priced at from SC to .................. S7.Oo Sisters Ready to Wear smart sport coats, made of fine quality Chin chilIa in blue. cardinal and tan; patch pockets, wide belt of self material: tailored collar and re- verse: soft turn back cuff. A much wanted style Of the season.
 Sweater Sport Goats are the most popular sweater coats of the sea son. made with large patch pockets. wide belt of self material; come in two styles. plain colors and two tone stripes ..... S8.50 and S1o.OO Golf skirts-the very newest from skfrtdom, made of quarter inch black and white and brown and white checks. trimmed in patch pockets of self material Very smart.
 Coat Suits-a special showing of mid season styles in suits. made of the newest fabrics in the later accepted shades.
 Evening Slippers-We specialize line of high grade evening slippers, at per pair -....-.-.-....---. So.OO Satin slippers. with Spanish Louis Heels, beaded vamps and sides, in pink, blue and lavender. Gold, Silver, Brown and Black Evening Slippers, trimmed in rhinestones and also a line of CO., lonial style slippers in white and black satin with satin buckles, at So'Ou Evening Slippers with covered heels in white, pink. blue and black, at ..--............-.. $4.oo
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
"Sapho" Corina Aoa;n

Manager John Barncord announces T return engagement of the won dcrful "Sa pho feature moving pie
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

A new coat of Red ZibbeIine, one of the newest fabrics in childrens coating. would make an acceptable gift for little brother and sister it would make them enjoy the cold weather.
 Rocking Horses, Drums, Air Rifles or any of the 10O1 toys for boys such as our large assortment fur nishes will please him.
 Beautiful line of Bathrobes made of heavy bath robe material and Eiderdown in neat patterns and plain cOIors.
 Balkan Dresses-A large line of the very newest in children's dresses which have just arrived and are attracting a great deal of attention; made of the very finest wool serges possible in brown, red, navy and Copenhagen. with long sleeves, collars and cuffs, trim med in net frills; also a beautiful line of childrens Balkan style dresses made of silk and wool plaids with embroidered collars and cuffs trimmed with silk GOV cred buttons: an unusual assOrt- ment of exceptional values at each .-.--.-'..-.-- @|.oo Hobby little Rah! Rah! Hats in all colors and color combinations, priced at from ........ soc to $2.0O Caps for little brother, any color he wants in many different styles .......-........25 .25c to S1.0O Reefers of selected covert, red diagonal striped flannel and shep- herd checks, well lined. made into the newest mannish styles, each
 ............ ............... S6.50 AUTO ROBES in Navajo patterns. cravanette and limp leather. with fur lining. at from $500 to $24.oo Beacon Blanket Robes in neat Ma VajO patterns, extra heavy, good and warm ................... S4.5O Beacon Jaquard Comfortables for auto or carriage robes. ..-.... S4.0O Light weight Mohair or Covert Robes .-...-........-$3 $500 to S7.50 Heavy Cravanctted Robes. very de sirable for auto or carriage use, keeps off the cold winds and will shed water; nice line S7.50 to S15 MEMS BATH OBES-Made of heavy bath robe blankets. in neat robe patterns: same are plain tail- ored, while others have pockets and collars, trimmed in silk sout- ache cord to match girdle cord and tassels; silk covered buttons with silk cord loop fastenings: a iD1 $500, S7.OO and $7.5o.
 Real Madeira hand embroidered Handkerchiefs, in many choice de- signs at............-. S1.oo to $3.5o Real Appenzell hand embroidered HandkerChiefs, the very finest to be had-a beautiful assortment of dainty designs, hand embroidered on sheer linens; priced at $500 to s7.oo.
 A special showing of ready-to- wear in the new mid season styles suitable for mothers gifts.
 STREET COATS of the very new est fabrics in all the wanted col ors and black; fine silk plush coats in black; cut in the latest styles. having a smartness which is sur prising: a beautiful gift for mother. EVENING COATS and GOWNS A great array in exclusive styles: in all the desirable evening shades. WAISTS of distinctive charm and matchless value; a superb cOllec- ton. unrivaled because of uniform high tone and general quality dis tinctiveness, presenting the most worthy creations from the fashion centers of the world.
 FUR SETS and separate Muffs and StOles in the newest models. PETTICOATS, SWEATERS, KIM ONAS-In silk. crepe de chene and cotton crepes, and Bath Robes in the newest bath robe patterns; all ColOrs.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

ture, with Florence Roberts in the title role at the Lamara, beginning today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03

impossible Still it was done in the
case OF the Hudson river tunnel, and
the method is very interesting.
The work on the tunnel had pro-
crossed until a body Of water was
struck How to tunnel through this
hole of water was a puzzling question.
II was done in this way: A so called
balloon was constructed by making
netting Of wire rope and covering this
netting with canvas. The interior of
the balloon was then filed with blue
clay and salt hay. When filed the
balloon. thirty feet in diameter, weigh
ed 40 tons. The hole OF water was
then located. and with the aid of a
huge steam derrick the balloon was
dropped into the hole. Then several
scow loads of dirt were dumped down
on to the balloon and the whole thing
left to settle.
At the end OF ten days the work of
cutting through the balloon was be.
gun. This was a very difficult job. An
idea of what hard cutting 1t was may
be gained from the fact that 1t took
two months to dig through the thirty
feet--St Louis Globe Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
AGGRESSIVE REPTILES.
King Cobras and Mambas Are the
Worst of the Snake Tribe.

King Cobras and Mambas Are the
Worst of the Snake Tribe.
The majority of snakes are not, as
most people suppose, aggressive in
their habits: but, like the British viper,
far more anxious to get out of the way
of the human intruder than into it,
But there are few famous, or infa
nous, exceptions, and the mamba-
one of the largest of the cobras and
native of 1frica-is said to be the
most dangerous reptile in the world.
1t will fly at anything and anybody;
goes out OF its way to pick quarrel
with every passerby and has even been
known to come down from a tree
where 1t was resting, apparently fast
asleep. to try conclusions with man
armed with a gun. The only snake
that at all approaches the mamba III
ferocity is the great king cobra or
hamadryad of the east. which is larger
than the mamba and generally quite as
ready to interfere with any living crea-
ture that comes within its ken. 1t has
been known 10 chase man on horse
back. and so fast can it travel that it
is said none hut a swift footeG animal
has any chance of escape.
The poison Of both these snakes IS SO
powerful that. as some one once stated
in an examination paper on reptiles.
even a scientist when bitten by either
of these ferocious creatures ceases to
he interested in the matter after the
space Of a few minutes" Among the
Australian cobras. the pit vipers of
America and the great west African
vipers. there are certain species that
prefer the offensive 10 the defensive
method. and in most cases 1t is the ag-
grcSsive varieties that carry the most
poisonous fangs.-LOndon Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-03
STAGE VILLAINS.
Not Those Who Play the ScoundreIIy
Parts, but the Real Ones.

Not Those Who Play the ScoundreIly
Parts, but the Real Ones.
The true villain OF the stage is not
always the one who strives to kidnap
the heroine and bestow violent death
upon the hero, for jealousy and the
acts prompted by it lead not only the
ladies' but also the men TO resort to IN
principled methods 10 disgrace a rival
One or two OF the tricks are quite
common. notably that of doing some
thing TO make another player miss his
or her cue. In one case an actress car
ried a fan. which she used deliberately
TO blow the sound OF her low spoken
syIlables away from the other actress
AS a result the latter had great diff
Guilty in catching her cues, so much so
that the audience began TO speak Of
her as n poor actress. although in other
pieces she had been praised most high
" by the critics.
An equally common trick is for the
actor 10 step toward the back Of the
stage. This causes his victims face TO
be turned away from the audience, the
consequence being that not only his
voice is lost. but his features are in
visible and his efforts thus spoiled.
Still another device which has been
utilized by stage Criminals is that Of
anticipating the laugh Of a comedian
with a broad smile or grin. This little
/ trick takes the edge of the fun result
! ing from the other actors lines.
/ One OF the simplest ways Of running
the effect of an act is by dropping
/ something at the crucial moment. The
instant this is done the minds Of the
/ audience will go like a fash to this IN
I looked for interruption and are dra WI
away from the words Of the speaker
New York Mail.