davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

gelgien'S GtnrrRun. 9idH Der gir'
nabmt bon 2iittih bate bic otuifdt Rss
9itruug Der btt9iiftn mittbsilen lafta.
baB, nadoem bic beIeifdt armes TIRE
Waffenebre auf bas eIdn5snbits eemnhtt
babe, bic btuti6e Rtsisruna sn iebttn 2lbs
tommen nit 8sIgien bsreit lei. ons fth
nit benz Rdmpie getn Grdutrsih Strs
tinigsn IaHe. geIgitu FoIfs etrdumt trtrs
ben. foboIO bic aritssId1t bies grftnttt.
Die 2uttport 8tIeitns nlf bieFen Nors
idIds 1T an 13. auauIi IN dblebhenosm
SinHt %singepangen.
Die moberns 9orfiimiaOuftfie nets
fiigt iiber 9eItiaitrappntat bis 81 $4,000
Otter Snbalt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

Sd psnbt mid fort Die Gcrasu unb
bar Summer, btr mein bers beosiidt, Iinb
nidt etpi6n. abgr sliuds 1T IN mir
duf9tfttatn; bic @dtang unb bic Ghrs
furdt Dor Der 8olisfetlt, bic Fh in Sisftn
WomsHttn tunoqttbdn. Gif iinb ipiHs
LID Gin sinig @olt bon griSsrh. bic Gut
nnb ght fir bas @aitrldnb aeten, Bic
mutbig BEN 5ooe ms @uae fbautn.
0itle 9sgeiiterune rtibt and nis ans
bsrtn NIT ano tdBt ittnt @sihtsit nufs
tommtn.
60 9tbt i'd gstroit burh isnt mtintm
6tim ill, lino meme 1rautr nnb mtin
Sdmtr8 Ioien iih nuf in bns aHatmtiut
Mtb. So iUtrbc rIbigtr uHo aefnbist
unb itbe ben tommsnben 9agtn nit nthr
Rutb migeatn.
an arDkcH Screen mus Bic arafi 8crIaereH,
ltnb ans BEN Icoe ptro bas aeben aneIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

Hsnb: -gisltidt nshmsn Fe MID bod nod
sum aubhFtrn, meine Qultn Idaffen's
nod uub mtint Sdnbt crit ttdt unb
fur bic bo. bic eseonern fInb, forge id
nttt, in bsrtn Gbsrn fltcBt q~rrlbtnblut,
Die tdmpfeu ME iuHge Q0ptn fir oas
Reid. llnb nun abisu aud. ih otbe in
meme @trIdmmluna. ba perbtn mir be-
ten heute."
Rebsn mir lttbt cine robuife Grau, bic
ibren miifbpsittrn 5roF suIpridt. Gs
iiub inRae Gtausn, bic ned i'm lebten
4ug,ntIid asttdut iporbsn itno. unb bic
bic psrfaitbtntn S6idTdle trsdbltn. Gle
fporen oufsebotsn. bdtttn ih idon Giles
etngeriattt. Run butteu it nod bic Bet
ten ppH Mntttrn trpurtst, unb nun portR
lie aaein in benz 5eim, fir bds re ace
fpart uHO fir oas fe geIOrgt ALIEN nit
BEN Summer uno Der Sebnfudt. Die
Jrau tt0Rtt.
r9lur ben aopf uidt bdnssu IdlItu,
nidt ieos au9d trifft. Sitr fest nal" =
fe itredt ibu bsrur6eittten braunen aduIte
aus init benen modt' ih breinbauen,
bod BON mir ~ptrIungfs teintr. 8enr i'd
cod nit lonntt."
YSd, ia, Mitt0rntn, bos 1T Elm wort"
tripibert ibr Elm b%reitsr, beb1bioer, olttr
Wann, Der in Der GGbs aeltanbtn unb oas
@eiprdd nit dngeb6rt bet. sWir ppu'n
ie nidt. absr i'd mslbs mid trobbem. Rod
finmal mDdf i'd Dor Der 3ront iteben,
bic Sugelu IauIen b0rsn unb bic IdIfden
Bieftsr auf Bic Singer tlopptn. mir ttits
gen ie ale runter, bsutTae 6fl5tn urb
beutIte Gdufs, bic FnO fart"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

4. Slumenberfduierin fir SuS GOtbr
0reu5 To- Berlin.
/. Cine Rahhubr pom RDthen orrns
IN SihterieIoe, srieitet BON Cffi.
5isrsDamen, bsreH @atteu int Selot
itehen.
. 2peiinHs Der srbsitslpirn iH Oar
tr~HlDfaleH.
/. ShIilerinHrH riHer b5hereu Ser
liner YidohcnihHIs beim Stiden
pom 6anSiduben Hnb gulspars
mern fir bic SuIbnteH inn 1eISr.
/. ROtbr srrn5 9fleser uno .Sflegs
rtuHeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

Dnrieur pitbtf anbttt nibmm lm BET
dtmfrm aolmmum nit Maib uAb 1bdt
an, Gin kuhitHeis Htiipitl bon aufopit
fune attbt abu BOT aatm uRlsre QaiigtiH.
3ulaamtn NIT ibrSn @hlpitgttt5httrn IN
ft usrmuolia tbdiiq ft rtiti ben as.
Jitbtnbtn Soloaim Grtrllhuuatn, bt9lidi
tt 6uFh ~aumuuttnot MorlG inipiAirt
bic nsuetincfimm Suiitutionru, mdnt
8etlhlass i'm Suiufit Der 3urldaeblit
bthtu, iammelt bic 5Eaurn. nm NIT ibntH
30 beratbsn. NIT tntm Wort, IN i6ttall
bert, no 6ilft notb tout. Mabrlih. mir
btltihtH GrautH t5nHtu iloiJ auf uniste
5Hrisiu itiH. Bic idbh lths Sbbnt I'M
Gtlo itfbtH Bat uRb boh Mot tiRG p2tnuts
utrsibi. bab ft ui6t nut otrtu Wluttft
ipnosrH susIgit aua Bic Wlaitu ibyss
eanbss III!
Darum uno irob altm. bitit gaptr
anns uHitres Bottles 10 ods BroBts mas
mir K ulebt baden. Wir petoeH bielt
1ass uitmdls btraeFtnl Die Idat. IN
bsrsn oas bsutiht @dn. ods 70 ldnat
sdtIammsrt lpisotr upatt unb uuffr
Bolt auf eipiq tirt In BEN beiIietu 3prn
etr uut 9uitrsF nststuidbs Gusliitt. allen
RarirIbdser sum Sanfiaeu btinat unb
and i%sHifiis otA OCEANS bti ben otutihsn
6rdutn isium Wioerbaa finotn uuo fl
nit uns in BEN tintn GsoanttH btr,inen
lUiro: salss iir infer ptutitts gatets
lamb" g. 6aubCL Berlin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26

anb fin 8u fBer, 5aisbtn 8u miiFen, bds
1T bitter"
SD troitsts ie, 10 gut i5 Ionnit, uno
ettDus bsitettr meintt ft, bic 2luasu trods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

AT THE COLONIAL.

The newly remodeled Colonial has
started the summer season with ex-
cellent programs of well chosen pic
lures and the attendance has been all
that the new management could de-
sire. From the opening day the pro-
grams have appealed to many pat
rons and the quiet elegance of the
lobby and entrance has attracted
numerous passersby. The pictures
shown today are a sensational Bio
graph drama, I'm the Nick of Time;
a laughable comedy, Captain Kidd .
and a fine Vitagraph western, in two
reels, "Moreea, the Half Breed" The
pictures are changed every day and
the program will be found Of uni
Versal excellence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
HAND OF HORROR.

The Hand of Horror" a two-reel
Edison drama with William West.
Bessie Learn and Edward Earl in the
cast; only a Sister," a Vitagraph:
The Little He and She Essaney
comedy; Getting Solid With Pa" and
Long May II Wave" tive Lubin
comedies, Will be the attractions for
today at the Auditorium. Tomorrow
two big features besides the Pathe
weekly Of current events, will be
shown Finger Prints is a two-reel
ESsanay featuring the handsome
leading man, Francis " Bushman.
telling the story of the adventures of
Richard Neal, private investigator OF
crime. It's convincing detective
story filled with mystery and sensa-
tionalism.
"One Woman's Way" is a two-act
Kleine-Cines picture telling OF the
unique way one woman took 10 win
back her husbands wandering affec-
tons. The Pathe weekly contains a
number OF interesting items including
the rose festival at Portland. Oregon:
at Hammondsport y. Y. Rodman
Wanamaker's transatlantic flyer.
America" is launched: $4,000 people
attend the game between the Giants
and Cincinnati at the New York Polo
grounds; the Portland Automobile
club holds races at the Rose City
speedway.
Friday the big five reel Vitagraph
drama, a Million Bid" will hold the
boards. 1t Is said 10 excel in artistic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
BUSINESS MEN ENJOY
HOSPITALITY OF HOTEL
New Manager Tells Chamber OF
Commerce Men They Can
Depend on His Help.

-Dick" Townsend. manager OF The
Oliver, was host last night 70 business
men Of the city and the Chamber Of
Commerce to the number OF about
15o A delightful luncheon was
served by the manager followed by a
smoker and speeches. informally
nrevaiIed and upon invitation Of Pres.
Harry Engman OF the Chamber Of
Commerce and legged" on by Mr.
Townsend all the men removed Their
coats. ..,,
v.,ifl1 greeting 20 the men assem- bled
ard 10 Mr.. Townsend and accom-
panied IL with a beautiful bouquet.
Mr.. Townsend responded with re-
marks on the value of a Chamber OF
Commerce and promised the assist
ance Of the Oliver hotel in all under
takings OF that body. He further
more. promised a speedy elimination
OF the smoke nuisance Of the Oliver
hotel a scheme IS on foot with the
Indiana and Michigan Electric CO. 10
furnish heat for the hosiery. Fol
lowing Mr.. Townsend's talk three
cheers were given by the men led by
Mr.. Engman.
Rollo Page. one Of the directors OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. followed
with a short sketch Of the industrial
history OF South Bend. He traced
the city's growth from its infancy 10
the present day. The location, nat
ural resources and climate were as
serted TO be local for a manufacturing
city. AS an indication Of the city's
rapid growth during the last decade ne
cited the bank deposits. In 1907 ne
found that there were S1,OOO,OOO on
deposit; in 1914 figures showed $l2,-
$4,000.
sherman Chard OF the Chard-
Tompsett firm followed Mr.. Page with
q short talk or the retail business of
the city and pointed with pride to the
growing business on Michigan st. Mr..
Chard filed his talk with humorous
stories TO the delight of his audience.
J. NJ. Studebaker. ST., OF the Stude-
baker corporation was present and
responded with a few remarks rela-
tive 10 the necessity of a Chamber Of
Commerce. He urged all business
men TO affiliate with this organization.
RE then led in three cheers for Mr..
Townsend.
Mayor Keller was called on for a
short talk as were other business men
OF the city.
II. G. Spaulding. secretary of the
local body, concluded the program
with talk on the work of the Cham
Der Of Commerce and it's plans for the
future He cOmplimented Mr.. Town
send for his interest in the business
welfare OF the city and extended the
thanks OF the local organization for
the entertainment last night. He al
so introduced the subject of the
Young Mems Chamber OF Commerce
which he sent under way yesterday
He urged all young men to become
members Of this organization upon
its perfection and pointed out the
value of il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
LUCILLE LOVE"

Lucille Love the Girl of Mystery
series No. y, will be the feature at
TIE Surprise thesteT today The ras-
calIy servant played by Ernest Shields,
complexities the situation in this num-
Der by more of his villainy. He is
choked by Hugo and there is some
gun fighting, with a fair amount of
suspense involved. The scenes are of
a melo-dramatic character and wind
up with an auto chase.
"A Gambling RUDE" is a Keystone
comedy that receives continuous
laughter. The plot is broken several
times in the course of development by
the rough and tumble action and il
is a wonder that it ever escaped to
fulfill its mission, the same might be
said as regards the actors. The poker
game is a wonder. both above and un-
derneath the table.
Tomorrow will bring Winifred
Greenwood in a two-reel story called
Jim. A psychological drama of
marital forgiveness by the American
players. Ed. Coxen and George Fields
are also in the cast. Richard Dame
ron was wont to idealiZe marriage.
He anchored his faith to "A few emo
tions which he conceived TO be at
the roots of life. To him the solution
seemed patheticAlly simple, believing
as he did al the gospel Of loving kind
ness. of patience and humility. That
SUNNI er in his forest fOstness, he
wrote the poetic drama, Jim. When
he had finished, he was convinced
that this story of the heart struggle
between a man and a woman, of in
trlgue, revenge, jealousy, shame and
with love still trying TO keep its head
above the mire was no mere fiction
or his imagination. The Mutual
Weekly No. rs" will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

Kathlyn Williams. whom thousands
OF movie-goers remember as the
heroine in the wonderful series THE
Adventures of Kathlyn" is one of
three movie stars who will appear
in real life on the divorce stage this
month.
The other two are Bessie Eyton,
known for her beauty and her abso-
lutte fearlessness in daring deeds be-
fore the camera; and ThoD as Can't
schi, famous screen performer and di-
rector OF film play productions for the
Selig PolyscOpe company in Los An
geles.
These three players are pictured in
The Spoilers" a nine-reel production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

the policeman. the barber. the tired shop
girl. the woman with the tight shoes. the
man with the bunions-all can ind instant
relief In TONGO, the greatest OF all foot
remedies II soCthes and allAys the patD
ana burning at once. Don't think for
minute because you have tried pow
oers ana ointments and tablets that dis
solve IN hot water. with no great relief
That al hope Is gone. Go 20 your nearest
druggist and get TONGO-your relief Will
be instant and your comfort perpetual
and you viii bless the day you read this
paper. TONGO is for sale by all druggists
. cents or sent by mail prepaid by De-~nisOn
Pharmacai Co.. Chicago.
You viii always find TOngo at Wet
ticks Original Cut Rate Medicine store
South Bend, and the Red Cross PhAr-
macy, AishaWaka. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

week, Lady Diana Manners, Miss
Nancy Cunard and other members of
the smart set will be brought into
the light Of publicity Wednesday when
the inquest opens in the Lameth cor
oner's court.
They have been summoned to give
evidence, with Count Constantine
Beckendorff, Raymond Asquith. a son
Of Jasper Ridley, A. D. Cooper, a son
Of Lady Agnes Cooper, and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
THE TAVERN
AMONG THE LAKES


An ideal first class summer resort. In
primeval forest on one Of four beautiful
lakes Most inviting in Southern Mich
igan for rest, health and comfort. Ex-
cellent hotel accommodations, and coy
we'll furnished cottages. $50 acre farm
Fishing. bathing golf, tennis. quoits, GRO
quet, etc. Best Of home cooking Rates
SO 30 TO S14 per week $500 to $3.50 pei
day. Meals SOC and 75c. Cottages $40 to
So. Special rates for children. Autos
leave Opera House II a. m. daily. Tele-
phone No. 13 Adamsville or write for
illustrated circulars 4. c. BANNISTER
Elkhart. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

features any other motion picture
ever produced. Anita Stuart plays
the star part and is ably supported
by Harry Morey. Julia Swayne Cor
don, Charles Kent and GLADDEN.
James. This remarkable picture
played $50 times at the Vitagraph
theater New York city, and eight
weeks at the Lasalle theater, Chicago
It's five reels are full of intense dra-
matte scenes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
RAILROAD MEN INJURED
Engine and Two Cars Leave Track
Near West Toledo.

TOLEDO. O.. July s. The engi-
neer and fireman on an inbound To-
ledo. Ann-Arbor and Jackson railroad
train were sCalded, the former fatally
and a score or more pas sengers slight
~ bruised when the engine and com
binatiOn baggage car and smoker left
the rails at Gums crossing near West
Toledo Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

e. II. Lewis OF Newcastle. who Mon
day dived into shallow water at Lake
Manitou. suffering a conclusion Of the
spine, will recover doctors said Tues
day He is conscious but completely
paralyzed. Lewis dived into water
three feet deep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
REP. BARNHART is ILL
Is at Present Confined to His Home
at Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Ind, July s. - Con-
gresham Barnhart is confined to his
home here with an attack of rheu-
matism brought on by his automobile
accident Of two years ago. His physi-
clans have advised mineral baths and
as a result the representative may go
north If Improvement does not come
soon. He was slightly better Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
Oh! My Feet
My Feet Hurt
They Ache and Burn and Pain Ne So
/ Can't Stand It.

9 Get ToNGo-Instant Relief
: For tired, aching. burning. swollen fset
there's nothing like TONGO. You may
think you've tried them all. but II your
feet hurt you haven't used TONGO. For
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08

Iserted sweetheart while Bessie Ely
ton plays opposite VIM. Farnham and
ended up by living happy ever aft
err"
But that was reel life!
In real life, she ends up in divorce
| proceedings.
Many people who have seen this
trio of famous players will probably
( be surprised TO know that they are
married.
! Kathlyn Williams has had two
matrimonial experiences and is the
rlCther of a nine-year old boy, who
Hives with her in Los Angeles, the
home of the Edendale Selig company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-08
SOCIETY GIRLS WILL
BE ASKED TO TESTIFY

LONDON, July 5.-Despite attempts
20 screen the society girls who were
among the midnight river party when
Sir BeniS Arson was drowned last
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
NEW CATAL OGUE OF
c. NJ. IS OUT


The new catalogue Of the Colum.
bia Military Academy appeared for
distribution Monday morning. 1t Ii
the most complete, the most beautiful
and elaborate that has ever been got,
ten cut by the Academy authorities.
IL is the last word in school ca.a-
logues. It is by them as Sam John
son said about Boswell as biogra-
pier, 1t Is the nrst md The rest are
howhere
The catalogue is handsomely illus.
trated with cuts and views Of the
campus, the cadets, the teachers, aud
scenes around Columbia. There are
lel pages in it. The paper is of q
lead color and Is Of the very highest
grade. It is without doubt the finest
catalogue that has ever been issued
south OF the Ohio river 1t win be
widely distributed among prospective
patrons Of the school.
Not only is It the most beautiful,
but 1t is also the most expensive that
has ever been seen here. The COST
was considerably more than 81 per
copy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
one NEGRO KILLED
TWO BADLY HURT IN
PHOSPHATE CAVE IN
WALL or MINE FALLS At MT.
PLEASANT AND FOUR ARE
CAUGHT.
THE ROCK FALLS ON men
THE ROCK FALLS ON men.
Heroic Efforts to Rescue Are Made
But clabe Hurt Loses LIfe-PIn-
toned Between the Wall and the
Tram car-Frlerson's Mine.

One negro was killed and two 9TH
ers seriously injured by cave IN Of
the Frierson mines at Mt Pleasart
this morning.
Clabe Hurt was killed and Albert
Hayes and Mich Williams were seri-
ously injured. Joe Moore was also
injured, although not very seriously.
The negroes were mining phos-
plate rock IN the mine when the bank
caved In catching them between the
tram car and the side of the mines.
They we're down about eleven feet
below the surface when the cavein
occurred.
The alarm was at once given and
heroic efforts made to rescue the ne
groes, but one was dead before aid
could got to him. The others were
pinioned between the bank and the
tram car.
Frier1on'a mine = about : mile and
= hall from Mt Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
SHOOTING ScRRlAIPE
AT MINK SIDE
JULIUS BLAIR AND ALBERT
WRIGHT FIRE SEVERAL SHOTS
WITHOUT INJURY.

julius Blair, proprietor Of the Ice
cream stand, and Albert Wright, who
runs the pool room at the mink
slide," became involved IN difficulty
Friday morning and exchanged sew
eral shots before the arrival of the
police.
Wright shot at Blair three times.
One Of them struck his pocket and
glanced o., barely breaking the skin.
The other shots missed completely
and went wild. Blair shot once. but
1t missed, also.
City Marshal Tom Mclean and POI
liceman Whit Hight went at once to
- ooene end arrested them. They
were taken before Judge Irwin IA
tho city court and were bound over
to the grand Jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
TENNESSEE FOLKS TELL HOW They
WON FORTUNES in GOOD HEAL III

gestion seems . thing Of the pas,
with me-"
Just such words of appreciation
and praise come from stomach suffer-
ers who have been restored in al,
parts Of the country.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract Of mu,
cold accretions and removes poison.
Gus matter. It brings swift relief 70
sufferers from ailments o. the stom-
sch, liver and intestinal disorders,
Many declare II has saved them
from dangerous operations and many
Others are sure that II has saved
their lives.
Because OF the wonderful success
|of this remedy there are many imita'
tors, 80 be cautious. Be sure IL
'MAYR'H. GO to LathGm's Drug
Store and ask ahsut the wonderful
results 1t has been accomplishing.
Ior send to Geo. H 1fayr, Mfg. Chem
|ist, 154-l5s Whiting st., Chicago. ILL.,,
Tor free book on stomach ailments
and many grateful letters from PEG
pie who have been restored. Any
druggist can tell you it, wonderful
effects. fAdyt.) a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

Hest interest n al that was going on
around him and was Of 4 most compan-
ionable disposition He was a gentle.
man Of the highest integrity and had
the full confidence Of all who knew
him -'
M. Farrell was born slxty-nine
years ago and was for many years
member 81 the Episcopal church. He
r survived BY two children, his sons,
Ernest n and Lee. His wife died
many years ago.
Cakes = Nichols, funeral directors,
u charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
sufferers Tell Of Winning Battles
Against the Handicap q
Diseases.

Sick people want to be well n 9
hurry.
A great many, perhaps most Al,
illnesses have their beginning in de-
engagements Of the stomach and a.
gestive tract
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy starts in at the nrst dose to put
stomach sufferers "a the way "a
health. The nrst dose proves II.
II is taken with success every
where Here are the words q two
Tennessee people who have taken II:
MISS CORA FISHER, sos saxcn
Avenue, Memphis Have taken
yonr medicine and Il worked IKE :
charm has removed quite 9 number
81 gan stones. II does Just a. you
said ii would
MRS. WI. WARD. Sparta, Tenn
Il can honestly recommend your
remedy to ali sufferers from consti-
patton and stomach troubles. lndi-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

Cures Stubborn, itchy skin Troubles,
= could scratch, myself to pieces
IS often heard from sufferers OF ~
zema, Tetteer, Itch and similar skln
Ertlptions Don't Scratch stop tns
Iching at once with DR.. Hobson
Eczema Ointment It's first apphcs'
ton starts healing; the Red, Rough
Scaly, Itching Skin is soothed W
the Healing and Cooling Medicines j,
Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, LII
after using DR.. Hobson's Eczems
Ointment, writes: "This is the ilrss
time In nine years | have been Irse
from the dreadful ailments" Guar
anteed. Soc, at your Druggist.
tAdvt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
SOLDIER
Or F0RREST's ARMY
CROSSES THE RIVER
END COMES 10 ]. KIRK FARRELL
AFTER ILLNESS or SEVER
born n Nashville Dut Had Hsen scrE
Many Years RssIdsnt ~ coIuns~
biaTws Daughters klllsd II The
Great Storm n 1900.

=. Kirk Farrell, = gallant C0nfed-
crate soldier and one Of the best
known men IN Manry comfy, died 1t
II O'clock Saturday night IT the
Kings Daughters Hospital after 81
llness Of several weeks. Hi life
was despaired of two or three Days
before the end came, although before
that time he had rallied and some
hope for his recovery was held out.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Far.
rcll had At his bedside his two sons,
Lee Farrell. 81 New Orleans and 81.
nest RI Farrell. Of sAlabSr.a They
were both summoned kere some time
ago, but upon Mr.. Fatsell's rapid i'm
provement they LETT Tor their homes
bit returned before the end came.
Mr. Farrell was 4 member OF one
OF the Oldest and most prominent
families Of Middle Tennessee being
native Of Nashville to which place
the remains were carried sunday
afternoon for lntermsnt. He had Nv
ed for many years in Maary county
When a mere youth i5r. Farrell an
listed In the Confederate army servs
ing gellantiy until the and Of the war
HIS comrades in arnss ali testified
that he was ones Of the tluest ard
bravesi Of the soldiers who wore The
erss He served under the immortal
Forrest during the largs part Of the
war After the war .or many years
he was a farmer in Maury county
and curing his residence on the iarul
in the great cyclone Of 1900 occurred
a tragedy that saddened all Of the re
manning years Of Mr.. Farrelps life.
His home was blown away and two
Of his daughters. lovely young ladies',
were killed.
Mr.. Farrell afterwafd moved to Co
lumbia and for several years before
his death he was associated with W..
H. Lipscomb in the insurance bust.
ness. He was man Of vide inform
alton, who loved to read, took live