davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
How to Beautifythe Hair
A Simple and Inexpensive
Home Method.

The hair Is like a hower-a little care
and proper nourishment does wonders
Just as plant without air and water
withcrs and dies, so viii the hair 90
IL not given proper nourishment. The
scalp must be perfectly healthy and
free from .dandruf as the scalp is to
the hair what good soil Is to plants
and flowers.
II your hair Is not pretty; IL IL IL
losing its color. too dry, matted, faliins
cut, or IL the scalp itches and burns.
you can overcome all Of these condi-
tions by using Partisan Sage, which
supplies every hair need. 1t soaks rizh.
In TO the hair roots, stimulating them
and furnishing the nourishment that n
needed the hair to grow not only
long AZ avy. out fury, soft. lus-
trous. ,oriously radiant.
You c, bottle Of this inexpen-
nve. ye sightfuI and helpful hair
tonic froL J'DonnelPs Drug Store or At
drug end t0ilet counters everywhere
begins with the very first
application Besides stopping the scalp
irritation IL removes every bit Of dand-
ruff. The use of this unequaled hair
tonic will surely give your hair new
life and beauty.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Kissing Professor" Is
Offered a New Job

NEW YORK. June A-Professor
Lafayette Talbot, who lost his job as
principal Of the Hoboken High School
for kissing a scrubwoman, has been ap-
pointed as supervising principal of the
two schools of Bergenfeld. ". ]. The
school board made great mystery OF
their hiring the kissing professor until
last night. When It croped out at the
meeting. Harry Bogart said:
Yes, W e'veengaged Professor Talbot
and we're getting a bargain"
The Civic Club will fight the appoint
ment and try to have the State board
overthrow IT,
The local board finally decided that If
the State board confirms Professor Tai
bots dismissal they would not ensege
him. Z. H. Saure told the board they
ought to be ashamed Of themselves for
engaging a principal while under such
charges
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Editors Will Be Guests
OF Washington Merchants

With more than thirty automobiles
ready to carry the visitors on a sight
seeing trip over the Capital and the ar
rangements for a luncheon completed:
the Washington Chamber OF Commerce
and Board Of Trade are awaiting the ar
rival Of 80 Virginia editors from Alex
andria at 1870 tomorrow morning.
The members of these two organiza-
tons who have loaned their automo-
bIles for the two-hour tip include R.
p. Andrews, Henry r. Corroll. George
d. Chandlee. f. B. Dean, d. B. Earn
shaw, G. S1rlebacher, William j. Eynon,
S. NJ. Frazier. Charles j. Gawler, VII
liam F. GUIDE. John Hodges, DR.. A. B.
Hooe, George Judd, F. Y. killian.
r. Fl. Martin, Claude Miller, James r.
Oyster. ]. !. Peyser. Charles Rowdy-
bush, T W. smith, II. c. G. STILES, Jo-
seph Strasburger. oJseph Stoddard. s. ].
venable, John L. Weaver. Adam Wesch-
Ter. and W. A. Wimsatt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Girl Goes Motoring;
Phones "We're Wed"

NEW YORK. June 2s.-"We've been
married. mamma" said Miss Grace c.
MacGready. the pretty daughter of
Mrs Donald MacGready. of Red Bank.
n. J.. over the telephone. Don't be
cross with US. for were going to be
very happy"
The I'VE" were Joseph A. Pritchard.
twenty-one of Far Rockaway. and
herself. They had started from the
girls home on a short motor trip"
and when they didn't return for din
ner the mother feared that an acci-
dent had occurred. The phone mes
sage brought relief. but also anger
The wedding took place in Rock
away. the couple being attended by
Miss Della Mills. friend of the bride.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Major RoDERIC p. o'coNNoR, Med
tcal Corps, port Huachuca. Ariz., to
Texas City. with station at Fort
Clark. Tex.
The depot quartermaster, Nagasaki,
Japan, to the port Of Mike, Japan.
for coaling and provisioning United
states Army transports during the
fiscal year 1915. and will return to
his proper station after each visit.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

sailed-Utah, from Tompkinsville for
New York yard; Missouri. idaho
and Illinois, from Gibraltar for
Naples. Uncas. from Norfolk for
annapolis; San Francisco. from New
Orleans for Tampico: Proteus from
Hampton Roads for Vera Cruz;
Rocket. from Indian Head for
Washington: Denver. from Guayshas
for La Pas Saratoga, from Hankow
for Nanking
at Shanghai; Ajax.
at Shanghai: Utah, at New York
yard; Rocket, at Indian Head;
Rocket, at Washington: Raleigh, at
Guaymas: McDougal. at Newport.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander E. A. BROOKS
retired. placed upon retired list from
June 10. 1914.
Lieutenant H. F. GLOVER, to Montana
Ensisns PAUL HENDREN and l.. ].
ROTH to naval training station,
Grand Lakes, Ill.
Ensign c. A. LOCKWOOD, JR.. to
Asiadc station via army transport OF
August 5. 1914
Assistant Surgeon ]. T. BOONE. NJ =,
c.. to naval hospital. Portsmouth
n. H.
Chief Gunner w. ]. CREELMAN, to
naval powder depot, Lake Den.
marx. Dover, n. J.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

Wilson, was married to the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Will
son probably will open their summer
or two, and they will have as their
> euest7 Ior d portion of the summer the
Misses Smith of New Orleans, who are
now guests at the White House.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Declare Straw Ballots
Favor ColOnel's Election

NEW YORK. June c>-straw votes
indicate the election OF Roosevelt as
governor OF New York. according to o.
d. Phillips and Horace 8. Wilkinson.
who have been travelling over the State
sounding sentiment.
They declare the colonel win get the
entire Progressive vote. IS per cent OF
the Republican vote, and 30 per cent
of the Democratic vote Of 1872.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Baptists Praise Daniels.

BOSTON, June A-Resolutions against
the increased use of cigarettes, the use
of moving picture films promoting
crime and vice, against pleasure seek
ing on the Lords day and against di-
vorce except on the Scriptural grounds,
were passed today by the Northern
Baptist convention. Secretary Daniels
was commended for prohibiting the use
of liquor in the United States navy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

relatives of the contracting parties be-
ing present
Within the last year. many interest
ing events have taken place In the
Presidents family. His second daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. and
Francis Bowes Sayre were married In
November and in May his youngest
daughter Miss Eleanor Randolph
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Suffragettes Keep Fire
Lads of London Busy

LONDON, June AIN the past year
the London fre department made 6,s
trips. aggregating 15s.7s5 miles. There
were 1876 false alarms. mostly Of suf-
fragette origin, a record number.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
Escaped From Titanic,
Drowned While Wading

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June 24.-Af-
ter surviving the perils of the Titanic
disaster. Adam Segmart was drowned
n Besek Lake while wading.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
$l.OO House Dresses, 69c

High and low neck models, with long or
short sleeves. Made of fast color percale,
gingham, and chambray. All are cut and made
for perfect fit and generous service.
The Washington times., 1914-06-24
White Sateen Petticoats, Csc

Three models, all neatly fitted over the hips.
Choice of accordion pleated scalloped edge, or
straight effect. Also shadow-proof petticoat
with double panel back and front
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

1Oc Barnsley's Toweling Crash.
known for its weight and S3xo
absorbent qualities. cTTS
The Washington times., 1914-06-24

2ec and 35c White Flaxon. in self
; stripes. xt. checks San and emOroid- 15c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11
RETIRES AFTER Is
YEARS OF SERVICE
REMARKABLE RECORD MADE BY
RETIRING COUNTY COURT
CLERK.

With the retirement today OF A.
Luther Thomas from the duties OF
county court clerk, there comes to an
end one of the most remarkable polit-
ical careers in the county in recent
years. For sixteen years he has been
in the Office from which he has just
retired. He was indicted into office
the first Monday in September, 1898.
He served two terms Of four years
each, and was succeeded by his neph-
|ew, Hardin Thomas. He became his
deputy and served until the latter's
death two months ago. He was then
honored by the county court at the
July term with being elected to serve
out the unexpired term Of his neph-
lew.
Mr.. Thomas has been efficient, at
tentive to the duties of the office, and
there were few people in the county
whom he did not know by name. His
passing will be regretted by a host
of friends. After assisting the new
clerk for short time, Mr.. Thomas
will retire to his farm at Glendale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11

great European war that has been
seen here since the war started. 1t
will be posted upon the wall of this
office that all may follow the militia
ry movements of the mammoth war.
Mr.. Padgett was written several
weeks ago, but the delay in receiving
the map was due to the fact that the
maps, which are very fine ones, are
not for distribution, and he had to
secure one for personal use through
the navy department.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11

Headed by the magnificent new
$1,000 fire truck of the city and the
Columbia band of fifteen pieces, the
first Monday parade and
colt show took place Monday morn
ing before an enormous crowd that
had gathered in the city.
The parade started at 10 o'clock.
Marking the beginning of an annual
event, it was suspicious. 1t would
hardly be over estimating the facts
to say there were fully $50 colts,
horse, mule and pony in the parade,
which extended for several blocks.
They were here from every section
of the county, from Culleoka to
Spring Hill, from Mt. Pleasant to
lLeftwich Bridge. Some were awful
good ones, others fair, while a mum
Der would hardly rank in the Al
class. AS the inaugural affair of Its
kind, however, it was a great success
No one could gainsay that fact Most
of the leading sires of the county
were represented. Many Of them
had several colts in the parade.
The parade formed on North Gar
den street under the direction OF Gen
eral Manager w. P. Woodbridge, assist
ed by Coils. r. F. Moore and John Fra
ser, and the superintendent of the
Various departments. With the two
fire trucks and the band leading the
way, it headed up West Seventh
street to the court house, on the bal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11
REUNION OF THE
BLUE AND GRAY
TO BE HELD At BATTLEFIELD Or
FRANKLIN ON FIFTlETH An
NIVERSARY.

FRANKLIN, Tenn, Sept. 5-W. w.
Courtney, secretary Of McEwen biv-
ouac of this place, received a tele-
gram today from prominent mem
Der of the national encampment OF
the grand army Of the republic, now
in annual session at Detroit, Mich,
which marks the first formal steps
on the part of the federal veterans
toward having a great reunion of the
blue and the gray on the battlefield
of Franklin on Nov 80, it's tiftieth an
niversary 1t will be the first big
event of the sort to be held on south
ern soil, and will be fifty held here, as
Franklin was the Gettysburg of the
west, and the first reunion in the
north was that on the fateful Penn
sylvania field of that name.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11
VOLUNTEERS COMING
SEPTEMBER IS AND
II FOR TWO GAMES
BILL SCHWARTZ AND WRECK.
ING CREW ANXIOUS TO COME
BACK AGAIN.
MINSTREL SHOW night AFTER
First Game on Wednesday--WhoI.
Club viii Come Down From Mash.
vile for Series-Drew a LarNe At.
tendance When Here Last Year,

The Nashville team will be here
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept l6
and II.
Bill Schwartz and his team of hus.
kies, after having the good time and
coping as much coin as they did last
year, were anxious to pay US a visit
again this year, and it took but little
persuasion on the part of the local
management to get him to agree to
come down to see us again.
Nashville will be the second South.
ern League team to visit US this Year
Montgomery has been with US and
gone, after taking two out of three
games from us. The boys were not
going right when they struck US, the
weather was so hot that neither team
could put any life or vigor into the
game, and the result was that no
great amount of excitement was stir.
red up.
Nashville, however. ought to be
much better drawing card. Most Of
the players are well known locally,
and there is a personal end to their
coming that was lacking in the case
of Montgomery. The latter team was
q calender, and but few of the play.
ers were known even by reputation.
Every kid, though. knows the names
of Gibby Gibson. Red Smith. Heine
Berger. Floyd Krohe, Gene Paulette
Otto Williams. Johnny Lindsay
Dodge, Sloan. King and Burns,
II the weather Is good there ought
to be more people at the first game
than at all of the Montgomery games
combined. They drew to an enor'
nous crowd last year, and there is no
reason Why the Vols should not re-
peat this year.
As an added feature to their com.
ing, 1t Is probable that the Columbia
Minstrels will give benefit perform.
ance at the opera house on Wednes-
day night for the ball club. There
are several comedians and first class
singers on the Nashville club, and II
Is probable that they will lend hand
making the program success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11
INAUGURAL FIRST MONDAY COLT
SHOW WAS TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
PROBABLY ESQ HORSE MULE AND PONY
COLTS TOOK PART IN THE PARADE WFaieF1
EXTENDED FOR SEVERAL BLOCKS.
WAS HEADED FIRE APPARATUS COLUMBIA BAND AMI
GENERAL MANAGER w. p. WoLDRIDGE HIS AIDES AND ST.
pER,NrENpENTs OF DEPARTMENTS - WAS cREoiTA6lE
IN THE ExTREME-LlsT OF AWARDS AND PREMIUMS

cony of which DO moving picture
men were stationed, around the coun-
ty mansion to South Main street,
whence it headed west on Eighth
street to High, 1t turned down the
latter at Sixth md made It's way back
to Garden, where 1t dispersed to go
into the show ring, which had been
roped of on West Seventh between
High street and the Elk's Club.
The ponies were frst in the parade
There were quite a number Of them
most Of which we're to pony carts
and driven by little girls. A score
or more OF little boys also rode Shet
lands. There were but few oclts.
The mule colts were far in the ma
ljority. There we're probably 100 OF
|15O of them. Some of them were az
good as can be found anywhere. They
were big, stout, and in fine condition
and ready for the market right now
Several in the number would have
brought 500 or better per head. They
showed that they were by good jack!
and had been we'll kept. They ellie
tied much comment.
The display of horse colts was no
nearly so good nor SO large. There
were hardly more than twenty-five II
the exhibition. However, there were
several that were AL, first class colts
and would capture the blue ribbon a
any show.
The list of awards will be announc
ed tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11
FORTY YEARS OF
PUBLIC SERVICE IS
MAI. AK|N'S RECORD
THE VENERABLE AND BELOVED
CLERK AND MASTER IN OFFICE
SINCE 1874.
IS BELOVED BY ALL PEOPLE
Mo Man Ever Lived in the County
Who Held in a Stronger Degree
the Confidence of the Publ'c-ls
Faithful and Efficient

Forty years of continuous and I'M
interrupted service in public once
That is a distinction given to but few
men to enjoy, especially the holders
Of county office. But that is the re-
cord that has been made by NAL A.
N. Akin, the venerable clerk and mas
ter and one of the most beloved clti-
zens of Maury county.
Forty years ago, on this date, MAJ
Akin took the oath of office as clerk
of the county court Since that time
he has held office continuously, MAX
ing every day and every year an envl-
able record for efficient and faithful
public service. He served for three
and a half terms as county court
clerk, resigning in 1888 upon his ap-
nointment as clerk and master OF
the chancery court. He has been
five times appointed clerk and mas
ter, his present term not expiring for
more than four years.
There has never lived in the coun-
ty a citizen who had stronger hold
upon the people than Maj. Akin. -Four
times he was elected county court
clerk and at no time did opposition
even threaten his triumph He has
held the confidence Of the people be-
cause he has always been true to his
trust.
Born In this county on Feb. 70
1871, Mai. Akin 10 seventy-three years
of ago He served CALAMITY In the
Confederate army for four years
Among his most devoted friends o.
life have been his comrades in arms
who leaned amid the carnage OF bat
tie and the privations Of camp ant
the axonies Of the march. the tru'
worth Of this quiet, modest and un
assuming gentleman.
Mai. Akin succeeded George Chi
dress as clerk and master OF tn
chancery court after the latter ser'
ed one term, having been appointe
In 1883 Horace S. Cooper, appcinte
in 1880, served for three years II
was preceded by Duncan B. Cooper
who served from 1871 to 1880. JosAu
8. Williams held the Office from 1S6
to 1871. A. M. Wingfield was cler
and master during the four years
civil strife.
From 1856 to 1861 ]. B. Hamilto
served the county as clerk and ma
ter. Twelve years, from 1874 to 1856
the Office was held by William P. Ma
tin, who succeeded George N Marti
the latter serving ten years, from lSi
to 1874 Maj Akin holds not on
the record for continuous service
public office in the county and prob
bly, in the state, but he has serve
longer as clerk and master of tt
county than any other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11
NOT AN UPLIFTER,
SAYS MARSHALL

BALTIMORE Sept. Sim not
au uplifter," Vice President Thomas
R. Marshall announced in an address
here today. "The streets Of New Je-
rusalem are kept clean by every man
sweeping in front of his own door,
believe in keeping myself straight
first"
Mr.. Marshall declared laws not de-
manded by the people are passed at
the instance Of we'll meaning and pre-
sumably intelligent people who after
wards forget them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11
PADGETT SWEEPS
COUNTY OF MAURY
JUST LIKE BROOM
HOME OF ABLE REPRESENTA-
TIVE GIVES HIM TREMEN-
DOUS MAJORITY.
HANDSOME Vote IN COLUMBIA
BY More Than Four to One People
Of the Congressman's Voting Place
Attest Their Loyalty to and Conf
dence in Him.

Padgett swept Maury county in the
election Saturday like a whirlwind.
He lost but three voting places in the
county and they were places where
local issues over postoffice appoint
ments turned the tide. These boxes
were Spring Hill, Santa Fe and Guile
Okla and in each place the fight on
Padgett was due to those dipappolnt-
ed over appointments.
In all the other precincts, except
two where the vote was a tie, Pad
gett swept the boards. His MAORI
ties were enormous. In fact, at some
places in the county there was prac-
tically no opposition. For example
at Rally Hill he got thirty-seven to
one, at Park and SCOTS Mill and Mt.
| Pleasant it was almost as bad.
II was in Columbia, however, that
Padgett won his most notable Veto
~ The vote was large here, over
500. and Padgett had majority OF
more than 500. He carried his home
box at the court house by over four to
one. He carried the depot box by
more than three to ono. Padgett
majority in the county was almost
1900. Two years ago 1t was 800. The
vote was lighter than that OF tive
years EGO, but Padgetts vote was
within lsss than 100 Of what he re
eeived then md hiA; majority ~
greater. '.s i.
| Conssd ering the fact, that the pri
mary came less than~a month sftel
| the August election when people were
surfeited with elections the vote In
the county was sod. Il w0 ovel
| 27e0 or 400 more than that given VII
son. tho democratic candidate To-
President two years ago.
, Padgetts victory in this county
and especially at Columbia, was nota
bic In view Of the fight; that had bee'
p made on him by the, Nashville Ban
I or. Unquestionably. however, thu
Banners efforts reacted and helpe'
r. to bring out the vote.
The returns from all over the coun
ty were received and the majority ar
nounced by The Herald before
Y. o'clock. After this county had beel
" heard from the Padgett follower
q. were certain of victory. A Lang
N. crowd heard the bulletins read fror
of The Herald office and rejoiced owe
w the news.
b., The vote Of the county follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11
rheumatism Pains Stopped.

The first application Of Sloans Ii
meni goes right to the painful part
it penetrates without rubbing
stops the rheumatic pains around Il
joints and gives relief and comfol
Don't suffer! Get a bottle today!
is a family medicine for all pain
hurts, bruises, cuts, sorethroat, ne
ralgia and chest pains. Prevents
lection. Mr.. Charles H. WentWor|
California writes:-"I did wondd
for my rheumatism, pain is gone
soon as | apply it. | recommended
to my friends as the best llnlmen
ever used" Guaranteed. 25c at yq
druggist.-advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11

SubscrIps FOR The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11
AT
The Racket
La8
Wall Paper

We have just what you are
looking for and the prices are
right. We have about 200 pat
terms and colorings in stock to
select from, let us figure with
you.
Window Shades, 10c, Csc, SOC.
Wood Curtain Poles, 1Oc.
Extension Sash Curtains Rods, &c,
100 and 15c each.
Lace Curtains, soc, 75c, $l.O0 to
$500 pair.
White and Ecrue Curtain Drap-
cries, 10c and 15c yard.
Feather Dusteres, 25c and up.
Wool busters, 10 and up.
Flower Pots, all sizes.
Wire Fern Baskets, 10c to 25c.
Jap Mating Rugs, 36x66 in. 35c.
Jap Mating Rugs, 9x12 #. s2.4o.
Jap Mating Rugs, 12x12 It. $3.50
Crex Rugs, all sizes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11

Get rid Of the crouch. LIV.VER'
LAX makes the sun shine brighter
STEPHENSON BROS, will tell you
about LIv.VER.LAx. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11

LlV.vER-LAx is guaranteed to re
lieve troubles resulting from dis
ordered Liver. Pleasant to take and
perfectly harmless. STEPHENSON
BROS. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-11
PADGETT SENDS
HERALD WAR MAP
EFFICIENT CONGRESSMAN GETS
SPECIAL ONE FROM U. s. WAR
DEPARTMENT.

The Herald received this morning
from Congressman L. P. Padgett the
finest map of the activities In the
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
MITE.PROOF PERCH
IS The ONE TO USE
Should Not Be So High That
Fowls viii Iniure Feet in
Jumping From Them.

The simplest constructed perch We
can get, II II gives satisfaction, should
be the one we should build. There is
no place for the mites to hide. even,
should they get on these perches. The
perches are made Of 2x4-inch stuff
with one edge rounded; the pieces that
form the support for the perehes are
or the same material as the perches
also that Of the legs, which are one
foot long, which makes the perches 1s
inches from the floor. sufficiently high
for convenience and not SO high that
when the fowls jump from them they
will bruise their feet. causing "bumble
foot, broken legs or breast bone. The
legs should fit the cans loosely, so that
In removing them to facilitate clean.
Ing out the dropnings the cans will
not be overturned. The cans should
contain an inch or two Of kerosene or
coal oil at all times. and there is no
possible chance of any mites, big or
little. getting by.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-26
Domestic Menace.

On matters of feminine dress we sci.
dom venture to express an opinion un.
less 1t be occasionally a word in de-
Tense of that liberalism which permits
a woman to consider her freedom and
comfort as well as her appearance.
But we are prompted now to utter
protest against the progress of Amer
lean fashion designers, who, with a
free field for the first time in history,
can think of nothing better than 20
mimic the military uniforms of Eu-
rope.
Is 1t not enough that We should have
the horrors of the war thrust upon us
by the news, filling our imaglnations.
coloring our dreams? Is 1t not enough
that there should be signs of military
epidemic in all our magazines, articles
on strategy, stories Of fighting and
bloodshed? Must we have the worlds
nightmare intensified by the very
clothes the women wear? Chicago
Post.