davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

io' inc bFunkard.
An excellent catch phrase for the
suspected drunkard comes from a tee
totaler on Stratford-on-Avon. He put
MS hands into his British breeches
pocket" You may find that sentence
IN Jane Eyre" But the most strenu.
Gus aostainer would llnd it a little dlf.
ncuit OF pronunciation. - London
Chronicle
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

lTha classic argument for freedom
sf speech was made By Milton In his
-Areopagitlca" when he wrote:
Though all'the winds OF doctrine we're
let loose to play upon the earth. 90
Truth be in the field. we do inglori-
ously BY licensing and prohibiting, to
mlsdoubt her strength. Let her and
Falsehood grapple; who ever knew
Truth put 70 worse In free and open
sncounterf''
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
eupsrasIsIoun Rurnlars-

The English burglar Is fond Of q
tallsman and pins his faith to a lump
OF coal, breaking up one piece and
adapting another with undiminished
trust when he does happen to get cap.
tured while carrying 1t. Often the
lump OF coal Is produced in court as
part OF the contents OF the prisoner's
pocket.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

A Caney man received several let.
ters threatening bis life in case he
was seen on the streets at night. As
consequence he didn't venture out
after sundown. Postofiice inspectors
discovered that the letters had been
written BY the mans own wife. II
was way she devised OF keeping him
home nights.-Kansas City Journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

Can you tell me-" said the good.
natured old gentleman. why those
golfers over there called me all
those frightful names Just nowr
Why, what happenedf" "oh, when
they hit their ball over here picked
It up and threw It back to them to
save them the trouble of coming for
H."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

The fig crop in this city has been
badly damaged and set back in time
OF Fpening BY the long drought, and
the same is true Of the orange crop.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

One Of Gouid's campaigns as q
'ealer In railways was with the Wa
lash system Of railroads He got con.
troll, and after effecting reorsaniza.
.hon. which increased. the capital
stock and also the bonded debt, sold
them out. 1t Is related Of him at this
time that an associate said % him;
Mr.. yGould, don't you think tou are
bonding this much higher than the
property Will sthnd7.. THAT may be =
ne answered.; hut the American
people are mighty partial to bOnda."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

=, SOUTH BOUND.
NO 10, Lv. Mobile pm, arrive Pascs-
gouia 6:25 pm, arrive Bay st. Louis
8:l5 pm.
SIS To Hit White Man

Gulfport, Miss, July 13.--Lenwood
Johnson, negro, who July at Nc
Henry bit a white man with hase-
oall bat was hned s25 by Justice John
Dale at McElenry and given thirty
days in jail.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
, Gaze d Mulc6 Flowing.

lt lisa wise farmer who can keep
the misture In his soil during dry
seaseds TbetauEh 'cultivatlon con-
serves the moisture Cultivation after
a rain allows the SURFACE water to slnE
into the GROUND, whete II Is retained
But don't run the cultivator teeth
deep when tue grobnd Is nard and
dry, as this will expose the lower soil
and allow the moisture to evaporate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
New Augusta, Miss,

The Couuty Board OF Supervisors
has bought two new road machines
aud has advertised Tor bids for the
erection ofIa uewaSil iorrerry county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

win cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings OF Insects
Etc. AntiseptiC Anodyne, used in.
ternally and externally. Price 2sc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

Emenent progressives are inclined
to think that the question Of getting
people out Of the party is not so i'm.
potant as that Of banging people
into it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

A heavy 11au pour 0f rain Ter
here Wed1esily-frst god rain Sc
have had n three months.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

tsaafl q thnk lf ihe Fast
lrieat-1hapgy hscheo-s sh9 taye
te-a lnlc.eto ssuv June Ba3s.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

There were quite q number Of
marriages this week in our city,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

H'''Va oaIVs TOT GUS, BUNS, SoFes
MT z, 5. Loper, Marilla, N. Y.
Wiltes, II have never had a cut, Burn,
WOUND or Sore 10 would not heal. !"
Get a box Of Buckleu's Arnica Salye
t!ouay. Keep handy at all times FOR
bprns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents
~ Lchlaw' 25c, at your druggist. Adv.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
Circuit Court Pretsrmitted.

Whereas. the August Term OF the
Circuit Cnurt % Jackson County, Mis-
slsslppl, will convene at the same time
that this Board Will meet tn examine
and equaliZe assessments 0f Jackson
County for the year 1914, and thereby
the business OF said Court. and also
that Of this Board will be interfered
with seriously aud inconVenienced
aud retarded, aud
whereas, there appears only small
amount Oi business On the docket on
SAID Court Tor said term and that the
same can and will be disposed OF with.
10 twelve days or less time, and
whereas, said Court can without
loss 0r harm TO lltigants therein, be
deferred 20 some future date. and
thereby facilitate the Board on Super-
visitors 10 the discharge OF their
duties concerning assessments, etc,
OF The people Oi said County without
lnterference hindrance or confusion:
Therefore, BE II Resolved. that the
board OF Supervisors OF said County
in regular session, do hereby and now
petltleo Hon J. |. Ballenger, Judge
OF said Court, 10 direct that the
August term of l0liof said Court be
pretermltted, and that a special term
be ordered In be held az early after
the First Monday Of September as Gao
De conveniently liked. &.
Il. A. ROBERTS, President.
~. JOHNSON, Member Dist No. l.
+. COLMER, Member Dist. No. 2.
GEO. ROBINSON, Member Dist. NOD
J. j. FLETCHER, Member Dist. Nos.
FRED L, LINDINGER,
Sheriff Jackson, Co., Miss.
W. CsHAVENS,fs 3.
Y CLERK oi Circuit Court.
FRED TAYLOR, -'''' '''- -
: " CierF OF Board or Supervisors.
stase OF nIEslssippGi u Vacatpng
County o. Jackson A-Jaaliigs Ali ia, gIa,,-Ssia
\ IN aceOrdance with the above order
Pof the Buafd on Supervisors OF said
County directed 10 me and for other
good md snlAclent reasons. | here
otder tnat the regular August Term
q the Circuit Court OF Jackson Coun
ty, Mississippi, TO convene on the First
Monday The Brd day Oi August A. D.,
1914, be aud the same is hereby preter.
mitted. 4"
Ordered and adjourned this the l4th
day Of July, 1914,
j. |. BALLEGER,
Circuit Judge.
All witnesses, lltgants, etc, will
take uotice OF the above and be govern.
ed accordingly.
by order OF the Court, this July IIth
W O HAvENS, Clerk
Oafcatt-Vuurt jackson County, Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17

invigorating to the Pale and sIcklv
The old standard general strengtheuipg ,s,,.
SkoNh1s IASrELESs chill TONIC. drivese,.1
.snriehes the blood aud builds % ne lvs.
e<m. a true tonic. For adults aud children. Ec
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
L. & N. SCHEDULE.


NORTH BOUND
NO; :, Lv. Bay st. Louis 6 a N, arrive
Pascagoula 1888 am, arrive Mobile
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-07-17
PASCACOULA CITY OFFICIALS
ALflERMEN.
SCHOOL rRUsrEEs.

T. L. Lewis, Chairman; W y. Morris, Secretary,
MeVea Young, @. B. Chapman
Rev. Jno, Chipman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

glnlage Oes @erm0eens pobl not. Sic
miiBten es re9tSeitig Iernen, Dem 8srs
brau9en oos Gintommen an3upuRsn.
Sie f0nnten beiipielspeile t1eilboben
an ben glrbeiten, Die - penn etipa Oer
Batter Suusbeiiber lit - Die 6Qusber=
fpaltung nit ii9 bringt @ut ipdre ss
aud fir lie, penn ibr Snierehe fir bic
8uhfiibrung ni6t ollein oes ipirtbs
fdoftli9en, ionbern bes GeIommtetuts
oes Sousbdlts cripedt miirOe sic mir
ben Oann aud obne tpeiiere gel1Gitliz
9e 8orbilOung benz dlBeren 2eben ioes
nieitens nicbt bDlliq uniclbitdnOie ges
geniiberIteben, IobalD iic ii9 o[lein Oaz
rim 3nre9tfinoen miiRen. .9u9fiibrung,
Stenogrdpbie uno fremOe Srra9en
iinb iibsrboupt Dings, bic in jeoem
Safe lernenspertb iino, olidb nenn lie
Ipdterbin nur CUR eigenen Msiierbilos
ung oienen Iollten.
2lber Oie fpeitaus droBere Wlenge Der
iungen Mdo9sn aud eltIituirter 81
tern 5isbt es oliidIi9erpeiIe Dor. cine
Sbdtieteit ri9tig gu srlsrnen. Sinb iie
nun ni4t ee5pungsn, Iofort BON ibrenl
@rperb gu lebsn, 10 pGre Elm freies
Subr nd9 ben onitrenssnOen 2ebrjabz
rem ibrer @eIunbbeit unbsbiugt au-
trceliA. 9ieies freie Sobr f0nnten iis
benz 9aus6alt pibmen. Inter Der 6iibs
ring Der Ntutter ober. fans bies un=
mDgli9 lit, unter anOerer IahpsrItGnz
bigger, tii9tiser Qlnleituna mOgen ~
INNER Oie geiguns fir OieIe Nrbeit
borousgeIeBt II ale Stufen Der 6ausz
drbeit bur9laufen iperben. 9is bamit
fat Itets oerbunoene 9eipeglns pirb
benz 30rper Der oft 8lei9Iii9tigen
pobltbun uno einen 5utrdgliden 9(usz
glei6 bilben gegen bic BON munGen
9eruFen bsbingte iiBenOe 2ebenspeiis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

beionoers Imide U2ooeq pirb neiBes
Broobclotb benuBt, oos nit @ciz
benidb9en Seibe oefiittert uno mt
Rn0pfen BON nottem Sob bersiert lit.
Mlit bem peiBen Gape 6drmonirt Dd5
2oque BON iDeiBem Weioenidbc6enz
Eaffeta, Das nit ipeiBen 5liigeln gdrs
mir 1T Die fdtpar5c Rote, Die in oem
0nrllnter getra9enen inpdr5 uno lob.
farbia geitreiftcn Scibentleio auge
fCblagen ipirb, finoet Elm G9o in ben
SCbpdr8en patentleoeri9uben nit
64dfteu bon beIlIo6fdrbigem Sud-.
w1it pabrem Gui8iideu lit bic peiBs
Biquees ober GeinensWefte nod Mdn,
iierart gemdtt, begriibt lpor0en. Die
fel6e berboaitdnDigt ods mooerne 9lsis
fDtDHiim unb 1T iiberaus hic uno
tleiDfam. Sebr tief ouseeIhnittsn, III
fie unter oem Qlusl9nitt MIR nit elm
en- anOpf geiblohsn. unb fdnt unten
IN 5iuei Spiben nuseinanoer. Dds al
oem Sioitiim gebOrenoe Sddet lit in al
len S5dllen nah oen Seiten nett ipegz
geIdmitien, lppourh bic Meite msbr
BUR @eIhlng tomnt. Der tiefe Qluss
fbnitt Der QDeite ldBt pieberirm einen
&beil Der unter Dem &oItiim oeiroges
nen @loule iibtbdr tperoen. Qger ieis
uen 6eriens4Offer podt, DeroeKe ni1t
Slpei oosr orei 0ieler ipeiBen Mehcn
mit3unebmen. sic Derlei6en Dem Ret
Ietoftiim einen 3u9 bornebmer Glsr
oan3. Sin psiteres N6iuntt 0as psm
9ailorz Roltiim beIonOeren g6ic pers
Iei6r unb fir basielbe ment6s6rlitb
III 0iIi Der breite. flatiernoe &raseu
RON populdrem BUD Wusiia Gin9eIs
fes aoftiim, bas eine oieier Uldnner
lpeliea DON peibem 9einsn uuo sInen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

mur0en oarin CANA ilnm0gltob erl6eis
nen. Gbenfp unportbeilbaIt piirbe cine
on5u lbldnte 6igur barin ouslebsn.
QBic l6on betont, lit oieies Wo0en MIR
cine Qt6drt Der neiien 9oile, nit Der
nod piel erperimentirt peroen biirfte.
bis lie bic 6orm errei1t bal, Die ols
gemein befriebiet. Die 9orldufersMOs
belIe IinO INNER mebr ooer iuenigcr
ertrem, sSn Der 9aitptIahe miro in oies
fem Wlooel Der neuen Sbee infoferu
3eHnung eetragen, baB Die loIe blous
Ienbafte ;yiille in Der Sailenlinie, an
bic mir felt longer 3eit geip0bnt iinb,
ltreng bernieocn pirb. lin bielen
8ped 3i errei6en, iperosn iicb ieboh
nod onOere Mittel uno Wege finoen
lofen, bic einem fonIerbatiOen Sc
idlpdd Dielleidt mebr entIpre4en.
DaB bic neue gepegung i9on itarte
@ur3eln eeI6laeen bat, erbellt am bee
lten oaraus, oaB aud SommsrtleiOer
bonn ouItieIten Uldteridl ole Soee fHon
gum glus0rud bringen mir leben Dos
in Der britten unisrer beutigen glb-
bi.ouneen QLu9 bier, an einem Sleioe
bon psiBem pnnttirten gleB uno peis
Ber @ap6ne Sei6e, MAIDEN iicb feitere
s5ormen in ser SailIenlinie bemert6ar.
8emerIensipertb an benz &leiO 1T bic
born offene Doppelhmit, bic am uns
teren 9lod cine lange 8eibe bon 2nOs
pfen F9tbar perben ldBt. Dieie4nopf>
rei6e iebt IiH oberbal6 Der breiten
Sddrpe an Der 3nile big gum 9dlss
i9uB fort.Qlbseie6en bon cieIeranopfs
oarnitllr iinO nur Die gioglons2lermel
bic pis oieS6iir5e BON Seioe iino, NIT
orei ibmaieu &rduien per5irt. Dos
Gleio bat natiirlicb oen unOermeioli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
ser eben erpa6nten Rragen in lid Der

Der eben eripd6nten Gragen in ii9 pers
eniqt, lit o6ne Srdge: bsmiecri.
gla9 LANCER Rube fol Die dnI9lies
benoe S1oobtaile ipieoer CUR 6errs
inaft qelonQen. 60 perii6ern un5
Waoame s9dqllin unD dnoere Nutoriz
tdten auF oielem @ebiet. Wenn man
bieIer neuen Gaille ipdDrenO Der beiBen
M2onote audi nur in berein5eltenGrems
plaren begegnen oiirFte, 10 tann man
Iie bod als lifere @orldufcr Der tomz
menDen Wlo0e dnIeben. 9ie neue Idille
ipirb Der 5igur anl9lieBeno gemaGt
0rrb paliepDilirte Sdiime ooer let9te
Gintrauiungen. bic iiber bic Sigur
BON ben 3rauien Der Seitenndbte ldus
fen. Maoame paquin 1T beionosrS
fir oie uni9lieBenoe Saiae begeiitert
uno i6r @influB lit nidt 81 untcrs
I9dben.
llnIere 3ipeite 2[bbil0ung 3etgt cir
,9orldufer" sUloosa Der neuen Saille,
bas je0o9 piel al eisenartig in Der
2lufFdilung 1T, nm ais feiter Spp dnz
eeIe6en 3u perOen. Ser breite mieoers
ortiee S6eil ldBt Die SdillenIinie pobl
ertennen, obne tie jebo4 idnrf 5u mors
tiren. lin bic Tigur 1T oieIer Sbeil
in leidte 6dlten ge5ogen, uno psilt
porn, abndrts, cine longe Reibe &nOs
pfc auf. Ser eioentli1e SfluB jebo4
piro inter bieIer 3nopfrei6e bermit-
felfi DrudtnDpfsn bepertitelligt. Dds
Bacterial gu Dem 8leio lieFert 9untels
bloues Sdngozgrepe.
Sin Dlobel, pie OaS oben peron-
i4oulihte 1T natiirli4 ni9t fir iebe
Hiaur aeeianet 4orpuIente Hrauen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
Illus benz Neime Der NysUne
mno Der @eIenIdbaft.
Ne b MnrI- Ian 24. GnIi.


Wir fnb auf Der 60be Der ReiIe=
Ioiion. @om @eiIefieber iperbsn ni9t
Rur Oieienigen ergriffen, bic iic6 Oieien
eurus leiiten lDnnen, iOnoern audi bic
peniger Gjliidli9en. Sir biele lit es,
pis jebes onoere 5ieber, cine iDenig
misunderstanding @rIfeinung, Die nur
Qeibsn bringt: bic S9mer3en Der @nts
iogung, ipdbrenb es fir bic glnOern
Rlnen anesnebm pridelnbeu Rei3 beoeus
Yet, ser i@lieBlid i'm @enuB feline Be
friebigung finoet.
gu oieier syabres3sit lit oas ReiIen
All Baher unitreitig bic aneenebmite
glrt Su reiIen, unb 6rau DlObe, bic
Iimmer fir irgenO etipas Ioret, mas Die
Sui. am 9leiien nod erbDbt bat in
IDieIer SoiIon pieber einen eften SreFs
fer berbDr3ubringen gepuBt. Qluf allen
9ampfern nad europa, Bermuda.
benz neuen Canal rnb anbsn Srtcn
IbeItimmt, begegnet man auF S9ritt
Iun0 Sritt benz taOellos peiBen nSteo.
mer gope" oas BON bii6iden WlGo9sn
Iunb 6rauen jebsn glltess getrogsn
Iipiro. Qlls Waterial fir oasiel6e pirD
borauespeiis peiBer 9roao,lotb Be
nubt bod sdnn ebcnIo pc6l irgcro
kin dnberet feirer WoIz peer Gnds
Iitoff geipGblt perosn. Sn nnierer ers
IIten Qlbbiloung 1T Elm @rempldr biss
Hes @enres, ndH ben neueItcn 2inien
LaearbeILst, psraniaauIi4t. sir OieIes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
c6en, fldtternoen Rrdoen.

dben, fldtternoen Rrooen.
Sine Der pi9tigiten 9oilettenfras
gen 1T INNER bic pie man lid) pais
ienb, oas beiBt prattiI1 unO 5ugIci4
arfprehen0 fir oen SommermDrgsn
fleibet. Das fir bieIen 3ned beltimmte
&leio miiB Dielen Mnforbsrungen ges
re9t iperben. @s muB lei1t bequeuL
robei ubef bod nt1t dIlSn legefe, fem,
0amit eS ni9t ben ginOrud zines Neg@
ligees erpedt. gs gibt 6rauen, unO
Islbit iunge MGb9en, bic gldlben, an
be- Morgentoilette iei Qllles entibulOs.
bar, unb bic bic g1a9lGHigteit
man4mal lit es gefuhte gto9lGhigieit
~ 70 melt treiben, OaB es an Salopp=
bei! grenSt. Gs 1T i9on ridtig, oaB
man ouaufelte 6ormen Dermeioen bari
aber es mub bierin cine berniinftige
@ren5e einge9alten iperben. Sin ollers
liebftes W2oben fir Sommers@ormit.
tag III aus bldlem .topeline" berges
itellt lno fpirb nit f9pur5em Sei0enz
giirtel unb einem gbemiiet BON ipeiBer
Grganbb ge4rugen. 9as SommermGos
den, mag iie am SeeItran6 in Ben
8eraen ooer ionitpo ipeilen, pirO NIT
einem &leibe bieier Qlrt iiberan torrett
eetleiOet iein. @eielt iib bier5u elm
blouer Sonnsnf9irm. Elm peiBer, mil
blduer Seioe unD peiben Nolen 0ars
nirter 5ut uno peiBs 8udstinsRnOpfs
i9uhe, 10 lGBt ibre @ormittusstoiIette
ni4ts gu piinfben iibris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Sine neue 8louienform fir Sport
unb outing. 3pede niro bon unferen,
Dem Sportergebsuen, junssn WGo9en
ohne SSrdge nit 5reuOen bepilltomms
net iperben. 3omfort uno 9equemlid)s
teit finO babel in crIter 2inie beriidz
iiDtigt. DieIe 8louie, oie BON fdrbis
gem &einen it, lit born na1 Der einen
Geitg ifbergetluppt mn Der tieTe, pds
neeldrtige @inI9nitt ipiro nit S6nur
unb QuaI ten perl9niirt. Sin ipeiBer
@iirtel Der nit benz 3od bon peis
bem bud barmonirt, bGlt bic 6ulle
Der 9louIe in Ser Saillenlinie 3uIdmz
men. Der S9poB Der gloufe 1T born,
in llebereinitimnung nit bem Nusz
iGnitt am Sols, ausgeI4nitten, unO
ipeiIt bieielbe Torm duf, lpie bieIcr.
9louIe uno S@poB iinO ieparat &C.
ichnitten unb bunn our9 einsn i9ma>
len Streifen aneinnnoer eefiigt. Dies
Ion Der gloliie, unterbdlb bes @iirtels
cine Feitere Borm geben uno iibsrfliiIz
Iige, bduTdbiee 6iiue bsrmeiOen. Wlit
beIonOerer 8eriidf9tigung OeS 3nct=
tes Der 9louic iinO bic 9lermel ges
maft, bic nod betrG9tlib Oberbdlb
oes Glbogens ubf6lisben 10 Oub Re
sic duBerite 8etDegungsfreibeit geitat'
ten. Ma n ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Grou bes 0duies (aum SausherrnQ;
nllnIer StiibenmdoHen bat ein snt>
5iinbetes g(use. Wos MAIDEN mir benIl
bag"
9ausberr: DSorge oafiir, bdB ale
S3liiIfell0hsr Oeritopft tperoen." v
gDsI4en @sbonfen
Wel9en @ebanten oie 3eit
@inmal ertoreu, T
Ser 1T gefeit un6 bei4poren. ~
limb ipiro etpig ipieoergeboren, .}
2roB alien MiberItreit. y
Seine Beinoe miiben ii9 ab ~sY
W}it Sflingen unn 8anben, -
81: mu9ten i'm gerne 5u f4anben;
limb penn er fhon ldneit eritdnoeII,
9iiten iie nod fein 9ra6l
nSie: rDeine @tieFel tndrren 10 -
Cider fin0 iie nod niht bsaablt."
Gr: .llniiun! Da miiBtc mein Yo1e'
tot bod ouh tnarren." y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
PARIS TURNING
LOVE OF MUSIC
NOTED DIRECTOR ASSERTS
THAT ciTY'S MUSICAL TASTE
Is CHANGING.


Gabriel Astrue, the director of the
Theatre des Champs-Elysees, Paris,
in discussing the recent closing of
that house, charges it to the lack Of
interest of Parisians in music, des-
pite the fact that the city is still re-
garded as one of the worlds centers
of music education. ell says:
"I do not believe that the music
amateurs here number more than
10000, and l think that the other
arts are not more fortunate. I at
tribute this safe Of affairs to the
pressure of business life, the increase
in the cost of living, and the present
vogue of light music and dancing.
Il know a former opera subscriber
who now dances the tango from to
s daily, then dresses for dinner, and,
after much food and drink, finds her
self disinclined for serious music.
She has therefore given up her opera
subscription and substituted moving
pictures"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
FRED HOOD IS GIVEN
SIX MONTHS IN THE
COUNTY WORK HOUSE
SENTENCES OF SIXTY DAYS IN
THREE CASES AND FINES
OF $500 ADJUDGED.
The end OF LONG LITIGATION
Efforts to End the Open and Defiant
Sale Of Liquor in Maury County Are
Crowned With Success-Thirteen
Cases Are NoIIe Prosecuted.

Fred Hood, long regarded as one
of the most open and fagrant violat-
ors of the liquor laws in Maury coun-
ty, today submitted in the county
criminal court and accepted sentences
in the work house of the county ap-
|proximating six months and in addi-
tion was fined $500 and the costs in
several cases.
There were seventeen cases for vi
lating the liquor laws pending against
Hood. He evidently saw the futility
Of further efforts to avoid punish
ment for the violations of the liquor
laws and for some time, as hereto
fore stated in The Herald, efforts
have been made to effect some sort
of settlement.
Hood submitted in three cases and
in each of them he was given a SEN
tence of sixty days in the work
house and fined 500, the fines aggre-
eating $500. The costs will probably
be more than $1O0 additional.
The sentence was reserved by the
court in fourth case. Thirteen of
the cases were then nolle prosecuted.
The sentences will not be effective
until March l at which time Hood
will be taken to the work house.
This ends the efforts of the county
officials to convict Hood and end the
open and defiant sale of liquors in
Maury county. Hoods place, just
across from the union station, in sight
Of hundreds of people every day was
operated for months and months in
bold defiance Of the law, during a
large part of the time under a federal
liquor license, which made him prima
acie guilty of the illegal sale of liquor.f
Aside from few raids he suffered
little inconvenience as the result Of
his operating the Joint"
1t is believed that with the virtual
surrender of Hood that the open sale
of intoxicants in Maury county is
ended.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
CHECKERS THE RAGE
AT COURT HOUSE
COUNTY OFFICIALS TALK OF A
LEAGUE TO PLAY NEIGH.
BORING TOWNS.

Baseball has its fans, horse racing
has its followers, and auction bridge
has its devotees. There are some,
though, who have never become ac-
customed to the new order of sports
that seem to prevail these more mod
ern days, and who cling to the old
order in sports as well as in other
things. Among these is the crowd
that plays checkers at the court
house from the time that the county
mansion opens up in the morning un-
til it is closed at night. There are
but few moments in the day that a
big bunch Is either not playing this
exciting game or standing around
watching others do SO. The general
meeting place is in the Office of the
sheriff, where it is almost impossible
to enter unless one is a member of
the clan. The most active members
are drawn from the county officers,
who play in their leisure moments.
However, it is sometimes the case
that an outsider gets in the charmed
circle, and the only way to get him
out of his seat is to forcibly extract
him from it. 1t is common talk that
a checker league will be formed in
the near future, annd after a tournan-
ment has been held in which by pro-
cess of elimination the best players
have been selected, the champions
will then be pitted in series of
games against the best that the sur
rounding towns have to offer. It is
said that the champions of a nearby
village have already been worsted in
a semi-official match which took place
Monday.
All Hail to the Checker League, the
most recent of the valuable additions
to the society of the city!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
STRANGE ANIMAL
AT MOORESVILLE

LEWISBURG, Feb. 4.-The great
est excitement prevails at Mooresville
on account of some strange animal
that lives in a cave on the Dewitt
Orr farm. John Jett, who lives on
the farm has lost several sheep and
lambs. The animal has large tracks
that resemble a dogs with large
claws. The tracks when measured
by Fred Pickens were five inches
across. The tracks and cave have
been viewed by hundreds of people.
Several hunters have started into the
cave but have been driven back by
its growls and roars which resemble
those of a lion. Several bones of
sheep and hogs we're found in the en-
trance.-Lewisburg Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
CHANGE OF DATE
NOT THIS SESSION
MATTER OF AMENDING THE CON-
sTlTUTIoN DEFERRED TO
NEXT SESSION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Prospects
for legislation to change the dates for
the beginning of congress, the term
of the President and the inauguration
were checked today when the senate
judiciary committee voted to report
adversely on constitutional amend
ment resolution, proposed by Senator
Shafroth.
The Shafroth amendment would
have advanced the commencement OF
the presidential term from March to
the second Monday in January follow
ing the election and would have fixed
the beginning of each new congress
for the first Monday in January In.
stead Of March 4.
Resolutions of similar nature ar[
pending in the house, but adminiskZIl
lion leaders declare that the maM-
will not be considered at thisMe,
sion. M wa