davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-17

to the fact that last year so many
farmers sold their flocks
Shipments of all kinds of stock is
rather light just at this time. No
more lambs will probably be shipped
for some time and hogs are not going
to market in any big quantities. Some
little fancy cattle are being sold but
the movement will be generally light
now for some time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-17
DELEGATION SEES
SENATOR LUKE LEA

A delegation consisting of Judge E.
E. Erwin, Mayor J. NJ. Dedman, Col.
James c. VOORHEES, and r. N. Figuers,
Jr., went to Nashville Saturday to
urge upon Senator Lea the confrma-
ton of George E. McKennon as post
master at Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-17
SNOW HAL---"BOB'
FOALED 1906

SNOW HAL is dark bay or
brown stallion, solid color, is full
1914 hands high STANDARD measure,
weighs 1850 pounds, fine style and
form, saddles we'll, is a fine walker
and is smooth in his gaits, drives
kindly in harness and works well
anywhere and has superior bottom.
He transmits his superior qualities
to his colts.
ChMuv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-17

For a mild, easy action of the bow
els, try Doan's Regulets, modern
laxative. 25c at all stores.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-04-17


Mamie
251s 2:12k, 2:17A, Togo
all
not
Shakespeare he Bedfords
Kentucky.
he
Levahan Bedford Copperbotom
2:05A.
above better breed
for nothing Especial
unusually a
walker his gait exceptionally There
Tennessee his superior walking horse - t&'cs
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
WEAK NEED HELP
Of THE ESTRONC,
SAYS SFORBES
BY 3. c. FORBES.

The crowd was surging. pushing,
squeezing elbowing, struggling to en-
ter a subway car. One unfortunate
was jostled against a hulking, mid
dle-aged. well dressed man, who re-
taliated by humping him roughly and
i'll naturedly with the right shoulder.
Once inside, the giant, who had found
a seat, noticed that the poor fellow
Qeft standing) was very lame, one
leg being shorter than the other,
The six footer. colored with shame,
rose from his seat persuaded the
manned one to sit down, and in very
subdued tones offered a thousand
apologies for the roughness and bad
temper he had displayed.
l wonder 4 this incident. common
place enough in busy city. can con-
vey to you the sentiment, the lesson
1t brought home to me. 1t taught me
a new conception of humanity, new
way of regarding mankind.
Would it not be well if all those of
us who are strong. IL all those in po-
sitons of power If all entrusted with
authority over fellow beings could
view mankind as frail and weak and
manned?
Are we not all frail? Are we not all
weak? Are we not all afflicted? Do
we not all carry burdens?\ Do we
not need consideration?
attended once huge mass meet
ing of TransVaal miners, rough,
re-devil, rugged, weather. beaten
fellows. A famous writer sat on the
platform, looking down upon the five
Thousand faces. In his account Of the
gathering he called those faces dials,
registering how each man was wag-
ing his ceaselesS fight with the flesh
and the devil. And he went on to re-
mark that this fight was common, not
alone to miners, but to all mankind,
and that none of us could affect supe-
riority to it.
One more incident from life.
Labor Day parade was passing
down Fifth avenue, New York Traf-
fic was stopped. An automobile
came along a cross street, and the
occupants, two ladies and a gentle
man, finding they could not ride far
ther got out and walked toward a
luxurious restaurant. One of the
ladies accidentally stepped near the
edge of the sidewalk and almost
brushed against the marchers. She
shrank back with a look of horror
on her face and an ostentatious shrug
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

hands of a syndicate of promoters
and how its securities were increased
arbitrarily" from $71, 900, 900 to 1892, =
100000, with the result that the prop
erIy now earns barely enough to pay
the interest on it's bonded debt, was
told to the House by Represen-
tative Green, of Iowa. He spoke
on his resolution calling for a Con-
gressional investigation into the
financial and physical condition of the
road.
Early in 1902" he said, there were
formed two holding companies-the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road Company, to hold the stock cf
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company, and the Rock Is
land \Company, to hold the stock of
the fl holding company.
'fIrrigation Feat"
THE promoters Immediately raised
the stock from $60,000,000 to SIS, ,000,-
600 They then issued per cent
bonds to the amount of S71.000,000 Of
the railroad company and S71,000,000
common stock and $50,000,000 pre-
ferred stock of the reorganization
company The bonds of the railroad
company were secured by an equal
amount of stock of the original COM
pany, pledged as collateral. This $121;-
900. 900 of water was poured not eX-
actly into, but upon the railway COM
panys stock and bonds. AS an irri-
CATION feat, this ought to recommend
those who planned it to the Reclamd-
tion Service or the Committee on Arid
Lands"
Green went on to show that the
promoters then bought about 5000
miles of other roads, most of it of
questionable character, and which
since has been a burden on the orig
inal property"
information as to the cost of the
property acquired" he continued,
would be interesting and valuable.
With the exception of the Frisco,
which is estimated to have netted n
loss of s170O0,OO0, their cost is not
known, and only an investigation can
determine the.f values"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

A corporal's guard of the gallant
Friday, melting away as inevitably
and as gallantly as did the Old Guard
at Waterloo. Tender little hands pad
out their shrinking statures, but
bright eyes are wet as they see the
first aid" patches of snow falling un-
der the blue skies and the warm sun.
The snowmen are marching fast,
away to the eternal limbo of things
that have been, taking with them
some little bit of a childish heart
some rosy CLEAN of the mystic sun
that shines only on
"Toyland, Toyland-
Little Girl-and- -Boy-Land."
And all the little. girl and boy
F'rankensteins, whose quaint and Gu
rious monsters are not dreadful at
all, but of lovable Gf chilly dispo-
sition-all the little creators are
mourning under the rays, of bright
spring sun.
Very likely they don't understand
just why they have that queer, heavy
ache in their small throats whenever
they catch sight of their vanishing
statues. If you asked Willie Maude
Langford (aged 81 why the corners of
her mouth just would droop as she
patted and padded away on her snow
monster at No. 339 Whitehall, prob
ably she would say:
Just cause"
Well, well-and could you do any
better? Who will undertake to ex-
plain the workings of the divine spark
that fires men and women (children
grown talD to create statues in mar
BILE and wonderful pictures and songs?
Maybe the children do understand,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
New Tailored Suits

It seems the fashion authorities had
the young folk particularly in mind
when they styled tailored suits this
Spring. Certainly tailored suits as
we have gathered for Juniors were
never quite so charming.
There is a youthfulness in the fab
ries; it's in the lines of quaint little
coats and draped and ruffled and
belted and plain. The belts areusually
shades of Spring, the soft blues, roses,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

OF the shoulders. Some of the toilers
noticed the exhibition. and there was
a mild jeer-nothing more.
But there MIGHT have been some
thing more. Is there not danger that
there will be something more one
distant day if the rich and idle treat
the poor and industrious with such
supercilious scorn?
The thread linking these diverse
happenings may not be apparent.
But the thread is there, 1 think.
What | see in the incidents is that
1t behooves the strong to realize the
weakness of mankind, that the strong
are not so very strong, that there is
very little difference between the
surge and the urge of life in one
class and another, that those who
carry too high heads and persist in
demonstrations of affected superior
ity are apt to court their own undo
ing at the hands of those they de-
spise.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Plan u. s. Park for
Atlanta Battlefelds

Action that may result in the ac-
QUESTION of the battlehelds of Atlanta
by the Government as national
park has been taken by the Military
Affairs Committee of the House of
Representatives on the bill intro
duced by Congressman William
Schley Howard, which provides for
the appointment of commission of
three army officers to make a survey.
Dispatches from Washington say
that Secretary of War Garrison IA
vors the plan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Buffalo Jones' Plans
To Lasso Gorillas

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 81. Buffalo
Jones'" the veteran plainsman and
hunter. has invented a new sport
lassoing gorillas.
So great is the gorilias ferocity
that no full grown specimen of the
great ape has ever been taken alive.
But, undaunted, Buffalo Jones"
has organized a party of expert
lassoers and movie picture opera
tors; they will start for the French
Congo and the gorillas early next
month
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Chamberlin =JOhnsOn=DuBOse CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
The Curtain Drops Tomorrow Night On
The Blue Tag Furniture Sale

has brilliant has marked record in
furniture selling for February.
economic force it has saved thousands of dollars to the
hosekeepers of Atlanta and vicinity and this furniture that
and always quality furniture The lowered
have not been lowered because of lack of in the furniture
another Blue Tag Prices.
of all and the least bit thrift
the logical thing do is turn this last day to profit by
attending the Blue Tag Sale
worthy of consideration that this largest furniture
you have the greatest variety to choose from.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
The Junior Department Awaits
the Coming of Spring

anticipates great trip froc for the day
up early for the the Junior Department has
made ready for Spring.
1t gala attire of tailored suits,
dresses, coats!
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

in a way that a part of themselves is
vanishing with the melting snow that
has served it's turn. and warmed their
hearts and frightened their eyes-and
made them to be small creators, in
little new world all their own
And the weather man says there
won't be any more snowman weather
for some time
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Battle Is Staged in
Province of Persia

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TEHERAN, PERSIA, Feb. 27-
Fighting is going on at Kazerun, in
the Province of Ears, between a de-
tachment of gendarmes and a body
of Vasridiwan rif1emen. Major Oils
son, Swede, who commanded the
gendarmes. was killed early in the
fight.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

tans, greens, the tango, the black
and-white checks; it's in the trim
mings and the fowered Innings.
We have more pretty and attrac-
tive things to show than could be told
of in a page of newspaper! All be-
cause we have given fullest express
sion to the really charming styles that
have been evolved for young women
this Spring!
The time you give tomorrow to
seeing will be well spent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
MANY MISSING in sLIDE.

PRIVAS. FRANCE. Feb. 27.-Many
persons are missing as the result of
a landslide to-day in the Peil River
valley. A de m 400 feet long and 1s0
feet high was thrown across the river
by the slide.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Freckle-Face
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots SO that no one
will call you freckle- face?
Simply get an ounce of othine,
double strength, from your druggist,
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
freckles and get beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds of February
and March have a strong tendency
to bring out freckles, and as a result
more othine is sold in these months.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this is sold under guar
antee of money back if it fails to
remove the freckles.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
The New Spring Weight Coats

fabrics, failles, Bedfords novelty
weaves, checks, taffeta and pongees,
belted and plain, the belts are usually
placed low. Sizes two to six years
and six to fourteen years.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
BUSINESS NOTICE.

only One "5RoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name.
for signature of r. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
ChiIdren'S School Dresses
Splendid Values at 98c
Sizes six to fourteen.

Sizes SIX to fourteen.
The marvel is that such dresses
could be made for CSC. The ging-
hams and percales are in charming
patterns and non-fading colors. The
styles are novel. Russian, long
wasted and belted. Buy for Spring
school days.
With these are intermediate
dresses for the young women who are
too large for children's dresses and
not sufficiently developed for Junior
styles. Priced from $3.50 to $3.50,
in ginghams, linens, taffetas and
crepes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Children'S White Dresses
Reduced One=Third
Sizes two to six wears.

Sizes two to SIX years. L.
They are reduced simply and sole%
" because they are bit soiled.
Otherwise worth prices would remain
intact.
Choose from the straight and Rus
sian styles, high neck and long
sleeves, prettily trimmed with laces
and buttons. One Tubing and they
are as new.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
"A Heroic Statement" Will Be
Subject of Address Sunday
Night in Empire Theater

Cart. Oscar J. ". Scott. chaplain of
the 18th Infantry, will be the speaker
at the mems meeting tomorrow night
in the Empire theater. He will use
as his subject "A Heroic Statement"
The meeting will be the fourth in the
series being conducted by the Y. NJ.
c. A.
Chaplain Scott. in addition to being
a popular speaker. is one of the lead
ers of his race. He has been closely
associated with Booker T. Washington
in betterment work fC7 the negro peO-
pie. Graduating from Ohio Wesleyan
University in 1895 with the degrees of
bachelor and master of arts, he was
not satisfied to stop there and pursued
his studies at Drew Theological Semi
nary and at Denver University. Later
he was given the honorary degree of
doctor of divinity by Wherefore Uni
versity.
For 10 years Chaplain Scott was in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
THE CHRISTIAN CHuRCH.

2 Old Y. NJ C. A. building, Hotel and
Alakea streets. David Carey Peters,
minister. ..-# ..-E -. .s.-. ...
Minister Peters will be in the pulpit
both morning and evening The morn
ing service at II o'clock will be de-
voted to the culture of Christian life,
and the evening service at 7:30 will
be evangelistic. People who have had
reason to doubt the claims of Chris
tianity are the people who are espe-
cially invited to these evening meet
ings.
The Sunday school opens at GAS in
the morning and the Young Peoples
meeting at $50 in the evening.
The minister can be found in the
office at the church from 1890 to .
every day except Saturday. 49,"
1t is the desire of this Church to
lend every encouragement to the meet.
ings being held by the Y. VI. C. A. at
the Empire theater but the evening
meeting will be held in the church for
those who care to come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
CHAPLAIN SCCTTOF 18th To BE
SPEAKER At MEMS MASS MEETING

the active ministry. He was pastor
OF churches in different sections OF
the country. Just before entering the
chapainCy he was pastor OF the Met
ropOlitan A. NJ Z. church Of Washing
ton. d. c. This church has a mem
bership of several Thousand people
Eight years ago he entered the army
as chaplain. During these years he
has been stationed with troops in Tex
as. in the Philippines, in the northwest
district, and in Hawaii. He has been
stationed at SchOfield Barracks for
about IS months. The men of the 18th
are very loyal to their chaplain. Doubt
less he has had much to do with the
high standing that regiment holds in
army circles. 1t is frequently said that
all the officers want to be placed with
the 25th Infantry.
A social musical program has been
arranged for the meeting Sunday
night. An orchestra under the lead
ership of Prof. Carl Miltner will give
an opening concert and assist in lead
ing the hymns. A quartet will give
several numbers and the soloist will
be Mrs. Charles L. Hall .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
SERVICES IN LOCAL CHURCHES

School, 9:45 a. m. Hawaiian congre-
| cations, Rev. Leopold 6roll, pastor
Sunday services, 9:15 a. m.
st. Clements Church - Wilder ave-
nue.. corner Makiki Rev. Canon U.s.
borne, rector. Holy Communion, II
q. m; evensong, 7:30 p m. ~. ..-..
st. Marks Mission Kapahulu
road. Rev. Leopold Knoll, priest in
charge. Services: Holy Communion,
first Wednesday each month, 10 a. m. !;
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m. "
Holy Communion first Sunday of the
month. "
st. Elizabeth's Church-Iocated
corner King street and Pua lane.
Canon w. E. Potwine, priest-in-
charge Sunday services: Holy Com
Jnunion at a. m. on second, fourth
and fifth Sundays; IL a. m. on first
and third. Evening prayer and ad-
dress at p. m. Korean services at
$3.50 a. m. and SIS p. m.
EPIPHANY Mission, kaimuki - 10th
and Palolo. The Rev. F. A. Saylor
in charge. -. $3.50. ...
Mr.. R. r. Bode, organist. -.
Services: Holy Communion, 1880 a.
m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning service and sermon, II a.
m. .. o..
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
men, NOT MONEY,
need OF Church,
SAY MINISTER'S

A recent edition Of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer has the following to say
regarding the Western Washington
Christian Missionary conference lately
held in the northwestern city:
The administration of church work,
church efficiency, church building and
the training of men for the work of
the church were the subjects of dis
cussion yesterday at the third days
session of the Western Washington
Christian Missionary conference held
in the First Christian church.
The mornings program included
Bible study conferences. J. w. Baker
of Seattle, superintendent of missions
for Western Washington, read his an
hual report. f. E. Elliott of Kansas
City, Mo-, who was to have delivered
an address on Business Efficiency in
the Church. was unable to be present
at the conference A discussion and
explanation of the report was held in
place of the address. An institute on
the united missionary program closed
the mornings session
Rev. H. E. Ryder. pastor of the
Green Lake church. was the first of
the afternoon speakers. The Church's
Greatest Problem. not It's Greatest
Need, is Money" he said. because
the church has swung off from Gods
way. 1t is a problem of stewardship,
for we are the stewards of Gods pos
sessions. not the real owners of them
The EVERY member canvass was
explained by Rev. G. w Muckley of
Kansas City, Mo. The campaign in
creases the amount of money obtain
ed he said: it sets the pastor free
for his spiritual work and it restores
lost membership. If it didn't obtain q
single added penny. it would be worth
while in attracting the attention of
business men. TO whom work of any
sort that is kept UP constantly instead
of in spasms makes a strong anDeal.'
The closing speaker. Rev. w. r.
Warren told of the work of the min
lSterial relief board.
The Problem of our work he said
is an efficient ministry What we
need is not money. but men. And a
can no longer look after q
church and carry on a business. He
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
SUMNER SCHOOL
At !, NC. A. Is
HELPING MANY
Thirty one Boys Combine Play
and Work in Preparing to
Enter Advanced Grades

The Y. NJ. c. A. summer school now
has been running for three weeks
and the grade Of work that the boys
are doing is bound to help them when
they enter other schools in the fall.
Thirty-one boys are enrolled in the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades, and
nine are learning the art Of operat-
ing typewriter. Morning recitations,
games at noon, recreation in the aft
eTnoon and lessons at night, seem to
appeal to the ambitious boy as being
the proper way to spend half of the
long vacation.
One novel feature OF the associa-
ton school is the chapel service in
Cooke Hail Each morning before the
classes begin, the boys meet down
stairs to join in singing a favorite
hymn and listen to an interesting To-
Mute talk by one of the secretaries
or teachers. Sometimes the subject
deals with the building of strong char
acters, again it may be talk on the
Christian life and what Christ, the
great hero, asks of those who would
be his followers. Sometimes, with
the help of pictures, the boys are
taken on trip through Egypt or the
Holy Land. Occasionally the program
is changed and some college glee club
songs take the place of a speech.
Three days a week the boys are
in the gymnasium for an hour at
noon. There are three clubs with the
patriotic names of Reds, Whites and
Blues. These clubs have a complete
schedule covering the six weeks, con-
sisting of indoor baseball, volleyball,
and track events. The boys have
elected their own captains, Clarke
Cottrill being chosen to head the
Blues, Reginald Auerback to lead the
Whites and William Kanakanui, to be
big man of the Reds. So far the
Blues have the lead, having shown
skill in winning their two games of
the indoor variety of the great Amer
lean pastime. >
Once a week, the boys go off for
a hike or swim. The popular place
to go seems to be Kapena Falls. The
special attraction there is the swim
ming pool, and water polo is the new
sport which furnishes the excitement
Thus the boys are having a good
time and learning something along
with it. But the object of the sum-
mer school is not merely to help a
boy make up grade which he failed
in, although that is one of the chief |
aims. 1t is not only to afford whole
some recreation during the summer.
70 help the boy to find himself and |
hen to furnish him with high ideals |
s the supreme object
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHTIRCH. g. 49,.

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Beretania avenue and Victoria
street.
The regular services of the church
are as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. -..< E..
Public worship at II a. m Theme:
How Helen Keller Became Conscious
of God" I'll. ....
Epworth League at $50 p m.
Public worship at Il 80 p. m. Theme:
THE Gospel of Self-respect."
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 1880 y.
m. ..-
If you do not go to Sunday School
elsewhere, we invite you to join one
of our classes. You will find the hour
not only an enjoyable one, but pro-
fitable one. The Mems Bible Glass is
taught by Mr. R. H. Trent, and all
men will receive a cordial welcome at
this class. ..~ ...: .@
Dr. William H Fry. the superintend-
ent of the mission, will occupy the pull
pit of the Methodist church both morn
ing and evening. Mr.. Fry had a per-
sonal interview with Helen Keller
when she visited Portland last winter
and will tell the story heard from her
own lips of how she first became con-
scious Of God. In the evening he will
speak on The Gospel of Self-respect,"
a theme that ought to prove very help
full to young people. 2 "a 81 .-
Ours is a peoples church. People
from every walk of lite will find a
cordial welcome aawiting them at all
our services. You will find here a
beautiful, well-ventilated church bull
ding, a homelike atmosphere, good
music by a chorus choir, evangelical
and inspiring and helpful
devotional services. Tourists and
settlers, strangers and the we'll
knowns, malihinis and kamaainas, are
all alike urgently invited to enjoy all
the privileges of the church. Come
thou with us and we will do thee
good" ~rGf a"