davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
INSTITUTE GIRLS
WILL PRESENT ONE
GREAT BARO'S PLAYS
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL GIVE MER.
CHANT OF VENICE ON MON
DAY, FEB. 10.
AT new GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Part of ShyIock Will Be Taken by
7 Or. Byron w. King, President Of
the Kings School of oratory-Miss
Atkinson In Role of Portia.

The interesting announcement is
made that on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 18th, the Merchant of Venice
will be played at the New Grand Op
era House by the Columbia Institute
Dramatic Club, which has been train
ed under the direction of it's skillful
and accomplished director, Miss At.
kinson, of the Institute faculty.
The leading role in the play is OF
course that of Shylock, which charac-
ter will be interpreted by DR.. Byron
W. King, president of Kings School
Of Oratory, Of Pittsburg, Penn. DR..
King is universally regarded as one
|of the foremost Shakespearian lcctur-
ers in America, as the Rochester IN.
" Herald has expressed it: at
the head of his profession" He Is an
actor Of fine ability, and received his
stage training under the personal d.
rection and playing with Edwin
Booth and Lawrence Barrett. One Of
his persnal treasures is the dagger
Booth used in Hamlet, which the
great actor presented to his young pu.
pill as token of his personal regard
for him and interest in DR.. Kings
career. The local public are to be
congratulated that through the efforts
of DR.. Capers and Miss Atkinson they
will have the opportunity (at nomi-
nal price) of seeing one of the most
noted of Americas lecturers and act.
ors, man at home in every line of
elocution and dramtic work, and to
see him in concert with the splendid
dramatic class of our OWE institution
The difficult part of Portia is to be
taken by Miss Atkinson. Miss At
kinson is an elocutionist of fine ahili-
ty, and while her readings and recita-
lions are always enjoyable, it is when
such a character as Por-
tia that she does her best work. The
other characters in the play are to be,
taken by the young ladies of the dra-
matte class of the Institute, all of
whom give promise of doing their
work most creditably in their respec-
i've parts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
SIDE-STEP
CALOMEL
It's Poison to the Human Syste m
and Works Great Harm

You perhaps know cases in your
own experience when people have
been salivated-injured for life by
the use Of calomel. Such cases are
matters of daily occurrence. Modem
medical SCIENCE has discovered a
vegetable remedy which eliminates
liver poisons more effectively than
dangerous, calomel and at once saves
you all the disagreeable effects. 1t
is gentle in effect, no gripping, NO
nausea, no chance of salvation. 1t
cleanses the system thoroughly.
1t is knnown as GRIGSBY'S LIV-
VERLAX, and is sold in soc and 81
bottle by Stephenson Bros under am
absolute guarantee that your money
will be- refunded if You wish it after
trying this wonder remedy.
For your protection and the protec-
ton of the druggist, the likeness of
l.. X. Grigsby appears ON every bot
tle:-eAdWt.( Sat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
5ACkACHE AND RHEUMATISM
VANISH AWAY

Men and women having backache
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful every.
where in driving out these ills. That
is because Foley Kidney Pills are a
true medicine and quickly effective
in all diseases that result from weak
inactive kidneys and urinary irsegu-
larities. Rev. C. M. Knighton, Hav-
anna, Fla, writes: q suffered in
tense pain min kidneys and back but
after taking Foley Kidney Pills all
my pains disappeared and tho am
SIS years old l fell like a young man
again. "-WOLDRIDGE'E. (Afvt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
WILL SUBMIT PLANS
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL

G. X. Colley, prominent architect
of Nashville, was in the city Thurs
day to confer with the building COM
mittee of the board of education in
regard to the contract for the new
high school building. Mr.. Colley
wants to present plans and specifca-
lions for the proposed new high
school which the city proposes to
erect in the near future on the Ath-
enaeum property. He is one of the
best known architects in the South.
and has drawn the plans for some OF
the largest buildings in this section.
His plans for the local school build
ing will be considered by the board
Of education.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
M'MAHON ADVISES
AGAINST FEEDING
HORSES ENSl AGE
PRESIDENT OF VETERINARIAN
ASSOCIATION SAYS THAT 1T
Is NOT SAFE.
BUT IS VERY fine FOR CATTLE
Never Altogether Advisable to Try 1t
on the Other Stock-While a Good
Cheap Feed, 1t Is Too Risky for
Mules and Horses.

Il would not advise the feeding of
ensilage to horses or mules or colts
at any season or in any year as be-
ing altogether safe" This statement
was made this morning by DR.. o. l..
Mcmahon, one of the best informed
and most successful veterinarians in
Tennessee. DR.. Mcmahon is now
president of the Tennessee State Vet
erinarian Association and therefore
speaks with authority.
"One can never TELL" continued Dr.
Mcmahon, Gust when the mould that
poisons the horses and mules is pres
ent in the ensilage. 1t may be there
any year and at any time, although
more likely to appear in very dry
year, like that of 1918. But it is never
altogether safe to feed ensilage to
mules and horses and would not ad-
many do feed it with satisfactory re-
suits and have done so for a long
time. But they take a chance that
would not advise my friends to take.
1T is all right to feed ensilage to
cattle; there is no cheaper or better
feed. 1t must be remembered, how
ever, that the COW is very differently
constituted from the horse or mule.
The COW has double stomach and
can digest and throw off poisons that
will kill mules and horses. Every
farmer should have silo; certainly,
but he should feed the contents there
of to his CATTLE"
DR.. Mcmahon has had considerable
experience in attending horses ard
mules that have been made sick from
eating ensilage and he says the great
majority, once poisoned, die.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
c. M. A. WIN FROM
THE NJ. B. ACADEMY
EOYS FROM MILITARY SCHOOL
TAKE SCALP OF NASHVILLE
OUTFIT.

By series of brilliant plays, a de-
termination to win or die in the at
tempt and the finest team work ever
displayed by the local aggregation
the basket ball team of the Columbia
Military Academy took a hard fought
game from the Montgomery Bell
Academy on Friday night at Nash
vile by the comfortable score Of 16
to -. 1t was game from the start
until the gong finally sounded. Ev'
cry inch was stoutly contested, the
teams being pretty evenly matched
Every man on the Military team play
ed a good game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
DOCK CHEEK WRITES
FROM FLORIDA
HE SAYS kANNON CAN EAT FIVE
FI5H AT ONE
MEAL.

The Herald is in receipt of the FOL
lowing letter from ]. o. Cheek, OF
Glendale, who is spending the winter
in Florida:
Lakeland, Fla, Feb. /, 1914. To
the Editor of The Herald:
81 have with me Jim Ramon, Fitz-
patrick and Erwin, their wives, and
also Miss Lancaster, of Culleoka. The
other day / crossed barbed wire
fence and tore hole in my best
pants. AS l had no one to mend it,
asked some of the ladies to mend
it for me. After a lengthy confer.
ence, Miss Lancaster got the job.
Well, when the pants were returned,
they were nicely pressed, the hole
mended, and every pocked sewed so
tight with fishing hook that l had
to carry knife, tobacco and cigars in
my hands to church. / don't think
that / will be able to 60 fishing to-
morrow, as I have only one pair OF
trousers to spare. ........
This Maury county crowd will do
most anything. They eat $50 oranges
per day in addition to 40 grape fruits.
And fish-good heavens, Ramon
will not eat more than five good siz-
ed cat fish at meal. The rest of
the party clean up about twenty trout
at one sitting. And talk about fish
bones-they will be sprouting on
those people In a week like quilts out
of the back of porcupine. We get
behind tree to bait our hooks to
keep the trout from biting. We have
caught IS, and they have not
yet begun to bite well. We eat and
sleep and get hot in the sunshine.
Hurrah for Florida! Yours sincerely,
y. o. CHEEK"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
HORRIBLE HLOTCHES OF
ECZEMA

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointmetn. C. P. Caldwell, of
New Orleans, La, states: my doc
tor advised me to try DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Salve.' | used three boxes
Of Ointment and three cakes of DIR.
Hobson's Derma Zema Soap. To-day
l have not a spot anywhere on my
body and can say l am cured" 1t
will do the same for you. It's sooth-
ing, healing, antiseptic action will
rid you of all skin humors, black
heads, pimples, Eczema blotches, red
unsightly sores, and leaves your
skin clean and healthy. Get a box
to-day. Guaranteed All Druggists.
Soc, orby mail-Pfeiffer Chemical
Co., Philadelphia G st. Louis.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
SPRING CLEANING
AT COURT HOUSE

The spring cleaning idea has al
ready pervaded the system of some
of the county officials. One Of them
was seen very industriously brushing,
cleaning and sweeping this morning
as the reported made his rounds. II
is not known to what cause this was
due unless 1t be to emulate the ex
ample that had been set for him In
a certain well known Office near the
court house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13

Liquor and Tobacco Additions Cured
Within Ten Days BY Our New
Painless Method
Only Sanitarium In The World Civ.
ing Unconditional Guarantee.

Our guarantee means something.
Not one dollar need be paid until a
satisfactory cure has been effected.
A law In Tennessee prohibiting
the sale of morphine has been pass
ed. Be cured at once and avoid the
horrible suffering you may have to
undergo.
We control completely the usual
withdrawal symptoms. No extreme
nervousness, aching of limbs or loss
Of sleep. Patients unable to visit
Sanitarium can be treated privately
at home. References: Union Bank
& Trust Co., the American National
Bank, or any citizen of lebanon.
Write for Free Booklet No. 2.
Address
CUMBERLAND sANITARIUM
=. J. Sanders, Mgr. Lebanon, Tom.
3oI3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
LIVE NEWS FROM
SPRING HILL

SPRING HILL, Tenn, Feb. g.
Work on the B. g. H. Alumni Hall is
progressing rapidly, and, the, brick
masons are doing good work.
Mrs. M. L. Nellums is reponted tc
be some better NJ. l.. Nellums is on
the sick list.
Several from our village were in
your town Monday, Among them
were: Fenton Campbell, FRANK
Short, Lon Greeniaw, VIM. Cheairs
w. L. Green and II. l.. Duncan.
Mrs. A. P. Epps, who visited hel
father last Sunday, returned to hes
home in Nashville Monday.
George Pillings is visiting at this
place.
B. H. Bacon, a student Of Branham
& Hughes school, visited Nashville
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Watson syen,
one day in Nashville recently.
Miss Addie Still, of Thompson Sta
ton, was in our midst Thursday.
Mrs. Foster Hume, Of Memphis, is
visiting Mrs William Hume.
Eden Strain returned to his home
at Howell, Tenn, after being with the
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Co. several months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
BIBLES PRESENTED
TO LOCAL HOSPITAL
ONE COPY FOR EVERY ROOM AND
WARD OF THE lNSTi.
TUITION.

The local branch of the American
Bible Society has recently donated to
the Kings daughters Hospital suffi-
cient number of Bibles to place one
In every room and ward of the insti.
tuition. The gift has been highly ap.
preciated by the hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
NICE JOB OF WORK
FOR HATCHER

The Herald has just completed a
handsome job for Charles Hatcher.
1t has printed for him 1000 cata-
logues for the big Berkshire sale that
will be held in Columbia on Feb. 1S.
1t is an unusually nice piece of work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
HOLY BIBLES AT
COST FOR PEOPLE
CAN BE SECURED FROM AMERi.
CAN SOCIETY At ANDERSON
BROS. & FOSTER.

The American Bible Soviety has
placed a large number Of Bibles and
testaments on sale at Anderson Pros.
& Fosters. These books can be Sc
cured at cost by all who may desire
them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
Subscribe for The Herald.
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der front door frame.
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13

SIbscrioe for The Herald.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-13
BOSTON Wins GAME
CONTINUED From PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
two teams alternately led tied or
forged ahead in the score and the
game that began in bright sunlight
was won IN deep twilight Wlile not
the best played game OF The series
from the standpoint of technical
baseball it was S oabounding in dra
matte moments thrilling plays an0
baseball, It's was SO Astounding in dra-
spectators who flied the stands We're
lifted to heights OF enthusiasm by The
Struggle
New players mounted To inches IN
the worlds series hall OF fame ana
Others suffered tile temporary CEN
sure of the fans hut when the win
ming run finally crossed the pate in
the dusk the general sentiment was
that il was splendid game to win
ard a trying one to lose
The Braves rushed joyoHsly from
the field determined to cliuch the
championship title OF 1914 with
fourth victory tomorrow while the
Athletics, taciturn and grave iiiei
slowly out of the park suH hopeful
that their famous machine would yet
arise to the emergency t1at faced I'LL
no retain the honors won last fan the
Mack men must win the next four
games a task generally considered
impossible by followers of baseball
The odds on the Boston club tonight
are three to one, VITA little Athletic
money in sight.
The most striking feature OF the
play was the fighting spirit shown by
the youthful combination tlat Man
asrf George Stalliuss has gathered
around him. Repeatedly the Phila
delphia team would battle its way into
the lead. only to witness its rival
draw alongside aeain in the same or
the succeeding inning Never once
durins the nerve rcning contest din
the Braves cease their attack Both
from an individual and collective
standpoint they deserved the victory
they won.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-13

1Ouled out to Schang. Murphy gath.
cred in Deals long fly and Baker shot
Maranyille,s slow grounder to first
ahead of the runner.
Twelfth Inning.
Darkness was setting in and cleo
trio signs on buildings outside the
grounds began to CLEAN. There was
speculation as to whether the game
would be called, but Umpire Klein
called batter up" The Athletics
opened their twelfth asupiciously
when Murphy received a base on balls.
Oldring advanced him to second when
he chopped a grounder to James and
was thrown out. Collins lifted a foul
to Deal and Baker was purposely
walked It was then up to Mclnnis,
but the best "Stuffy' could do was TO
force Baker at second, Evers to Ma
ranvlle.
1t was getting quite dark when the
Braves came in for their twelfth In
ming. Gowdy, whose terrific hitting
in the series has made him a tremen-
dous favorite with the fans, threw the
Boston rooters into another frenzy
wnen he cOllared one of Bushs shoots
and poled it into left field bleachefs
for two bases. The Athletics appear
ed to be playing for time for they
slowly walked in to their positions
for the next batter. Stallings sent
Mann in to run for Gowdy and Gilbert
was ordered to the plate to bat for
James. Gilbert was passed purposey
by Bush and then came the play that
broke up the game. Moran hunted a
slow grounder toward third Bush
dashed over, scooped up the ball ami
shot it to Baker to mead off Mann.
The throw, however, was wide Tie
ball shot down the left side of tne
field outside the foul line and Mann
raced home with the run that gave
Boston its third victory. 1t is doubtful
if Bush could have headed off Mann
at third even had the throw been ac-
curate.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-13

The American leaguers were the
first to score, sending run across
tie plate in the opening inning on
Murphy's two base salute off Tyler's
delivery. He moved to third on
O,drngs sacrifice and scored when
Connolly dropped Collins high fly
The Braves tied the score in the sec
ond inning on Maranyille's walk.
steal of second and sprint to the plate
on Gowdy's double into the left field
bleachers.
In the fourth each team added am
other run For the Athletics McIngis
doubled and scored on Walshs single
to left.
Schmidt responded for the homo
team with single over second ad-
yanced on Deals out and counted on
Maranytle's single to right
With the score two to two, the play
continued without advantage one way
or the other until the tenth inning.
The Mack man began the extra SEES
sion by scoring two runs when Sc1ang
singled to left and was safe on Tyler's
late throw low 10 second on Murphy's
grounder to the pitcher After Old
rings out Collins walked and Schang
ana Murphy scored on Bakers single.
Gowdy started the Braves rally
with a home run into the bleachers
back of center field Moran got
pass off Bush. went to taird on Eyers
single over second and came home on
ConnoHy's sacrifice fly. Again the
score was tied
Another inning an half passed
withcIt result but when Catcher
Gov ay came to hat for the Boston
cho Zen the twcfth session ne opened
with a Gou5,o to left field his third
hit "a the game FROM the midway
bag he ca'.ed for relief runner and
Mann W,s scr to his place. Bush
purp, IS s. la-.tt Gilbert, sent in a.
a pinch hitter for James, When
Moran hunted half way between third
and the pitchers box Bush grabbed
the ball and attempted to catch Mann
at Bakers station.
Bullet Joc's" throw was Wild, Tho
ball went into left field, the relief
runner rounded third and romped
home with the winning run ANA the
Braves third victory in three games.
Although Gowdy did not cross the
plate with the run wlich his double
started, he was the hero of the game.
His two doubles and home run in
four times at bat We're the feature
hits of the contest Captain Johnny
EYers was second. with three sinlges,
and Schmidt Deal and Meanwhile
also contributed opportune hits.
Murphy with two doubles and Baker
with double and single were the
leading Athletic batters The battery
wor, was NOT as clean cut or spectaC-
uiar as in the preceding games. In
addition to Bltshs wild throw thai
closed the contest. Catcher Schane
was charged with an error for The
Athletics Bush in twelve innings
struck out four and walked an equal
number of Boston batters. Tyler
struck ont four and passed three i'm
ten innings while James famed one
and walked three in his TWO periods
on the mound.
Fielding lcnors were divided by
Baker. with two successive stops ana
throws in the ninth inning ana
Schmidt, who i'm the eighth inning got
Busa's drive along the base line with
one hand and while prone ON tho
ground threw the runner out at first
Connolly contributed the Braves only
error when he Dropped Collins hoist
in the opening inning
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-13
The Game in Detail.

The vast crowd had settled back
sometime before Umpire KLEIN called:
play ball" Tyler was cheered as he
walked to the pitching mound. His
first offering 20 Eddie Mmply nrst up
for the Athletics, was a ball. and the
next was a strike that cut the plate
in two. AT the third ball Murphy shot
it down the left field foul line for two
bases to the great delight Of the AtA-
letic rooters. Rube Oldring sacrl-
feed, Tyler to Schmidt, advancing
Murphy to third Murphy scored
when Collins drove long fly to Con
molly in left field. Connolly dropped
the ball, but Collins was credited with
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-13
Arlington E'HOtel andBatbo
s. ~"
AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
ON U. 5. RESERVATION.

for the comfort and pleasure OF
the highest type patronage Beautiful obDy par
Iors, writing and new and rest room over
looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each floor con-
nected to Park by steel bridges S5OOOO ex
pended past in completely rebuilding and re-
furnishing the Bath House, installing every modern faci
ity for the perfect administering of the mineral
including complete fydrOherapeutic system and
automatic heating ventlang. Private elevator
each floor the baths used exclusively tor the
batherS.
w M
ates So per day up per week and
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-13
Fifth inning.

The Athletics got a man on the
paths in the fifth inning. SchanS
gave Moran a long fly Deal ran IN
and picked up Bush's grounder and
tossed him out, Bush making no ef-
fort to run to first. Murphy drove s
smashing two Dagger into left field
but got no further, as Oldring struck
out.
Boston also got a man on in their
half Of the fifth. After Tyler was
thrown out, Bush TO McInnis, and Mo.
ran was retired, Barry to McInnis,
Evers got his second hit. a single 10
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-13

fouled out to Schang. Murphy gath
cred in Deals long fly and Baker shot
Maranyille,s slow grounder to first
ahead of the runner.
Twelfth lnniNu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-18
JOHNSON Tells OF COLLISION.
MONROE'S CAPTAIN DETAILS IN.
CIDENTS on NIGHT.
Skipper Gives Leaving Ship as Means
OF Saving Some Thirty Lives in De-
tending His Course.

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-What
means Edward +. Johnson, captain of
the steam mship Monroe, took to avoid
the collision with the steamship Nam
,ucket of the Virginia coast, in which
II persons were lost: what efforts he
made TO save the lives Of passengers
and crew, and his conduct from the
time the ship struck to the time he
went beard the other vessel. were
among the things inquired into to-
day at the trial of Capt. OSmyn Berry,
commander Of the Nantucket, who
is charged with negligence.
The United States steamboat in
spectors who are conducting the pro-
ceedings also went into the uues-
ton OF the construction of the Mon
roe and her life saving appliances.
Capt. Johnson retold almost every
incident OF the disaster he could re-
member. He said that immediately
after the collision he ordered the 9TH
er officers OF the ship to get all pas
sensers on the boat deck, as the
ship was sinking. Because of the
heavy list TO starboard. only two
boats could be launched One was
commanded by himself, Capt. John
officer.
Capt. Johnson testified that his
boat cleared the Monroe a little be-
fore the other boat. He admitted he
left the ship with the knowledge
that there were other persons i'm the
vessel but said that he wanted to
go around the stern To the port side
where he could save them. The star
board rails were under water. In
his boat were James O'Connen of
Washington and 4 negro woman and
several of his crew. He saw no one
on deck when he quit the ship.
on tn" way around to the port
side "t the sinking Monroe, Capt.
Johnson said he SAW raft with four
men on it and took them off. AL
together his boat saved Is or - per.
sons, he said.
Asked If IL would not have been
better for )lim To su about the ship
maintaining discipline and giving or
dcrS. capt. Johnson replied:
IF | had walked around the deck
seeing what others We're doing. there
would have been about 80 more peo-
pie drowned.
J" many questions why he did not
cat loose tlr lille rats The Nitnrx~