davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
~
(ArrlvA and departure of trains from
coumbia.)
Main Ina

CoIumbia.)
Main Line-North Bound.
No 4, limited, arrives at 1:34 a. m,
departs /: 81 a. m.
No. 8, Eastern express, arrives al
$40 a. m; departs 5:25 a. m.
No 6, Decature accommodation, ar
rives 500 a. m; departs S:25 a. m.
No. 80, Columbia accommodation
departs HOO a. m.
No. 10, Columbia accommodation
departs 200 p. m.
No. 80, Columbia accommodation,
departs 500 p. m.
No. 2, fast line, arrives CLIO p. m.
departs 6:15 p. N.
Main Line-South Bound.
No. l, limited, arrives S:57 a. m
departs 400 a. m.
No. 9. Columbia accommodation
arrives 9:25 a. m.
No. 3, fast line, arrives 9:45 q. m;
departs $50 a. m.
No. 81, Columbia accommodation
arrives 4:30 p. m.
No. 5, Decatur accommodation, ar
rives 5:25 p. m; departs $50 p. m
No. SO, Columbia accommodation
arrives $40 p. m.
No. 7, eastern express, arrives
1927 p. M; departs 1882 p. m.
NJ, r. & s. DfvisIon-North Bound
No. 40, Sheffield accommodation
arrives 500 a. m.
No. A, Mt. Pleasant accommoda
ton, arrives 1:50 p. m.
No. AZ, Sheffield accommodation
arrives SIS p. m.
NJ, r. & S. Dlvision-South Bound
No. Al, Sheffield accommodation
departs $50 a. m.
No. As Mt Pleasant accommoda
ton, departs 12:40 p. m.
No. 43, Sheffield accommodation
departs 6:15 p. m.
NJ, c. & st. L. Ry.
North Bound.
No. 267 arrives 500 a. m.
No. 141 arrives 4:55 p. m.
South Bound.
No. 142 departs 9:55 a. m.
No. 144 departs 5:35 p. m.
J. o. Fry, Ticket Agent, Colum
bia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
Lame Back - Kidney Trouble
Causes IL

1t don't take long for kidney and
bladder trouble to give you a lame
back, and even worse if not checked.
Mrs. H. T. Straynge, Gainesville, Ca,
was fairly down on her back with kid.
ney trouble and inf1amed bladder.
She says Il took Foley Kidney
Pills, and now my back is stronger
than in years, and kidney trouble and
painful bladder sensation have entire
" gone" Good druggists are glad to
sell Foley Kidney Pills because they
always help. They contain no habit
forming drugs. WOLDRIGE co.
-advt-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
Dizzy Head, FIuttering Heart Float.
Ina Specks

These are signs of kidney and blad.
der trouble. You'll have headaches,
too, backaches and be tired all over.
Don't wait longer, but begin taking
Foley Kidney Pills a. once. It won't
be long before your miserable sick
feeling will be gone. You will sleep
we'll, eat well and grow strong and
active again. They are a tonic and
your entire system as we'll as kidneys
and bladder will be benefited by
their use. Try them. Woodbridge Co.
I-advt-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
THREE SALES BY
BLOCKER g. SON

A. L. Blocker & Son have made
three sales in the past few days.
They sold for S. j. Shapiro his farm
of III acres to H. 7. Burt for $4,000,
and also a residence in Theta for ST.
$50 For Mr.. Shapiro they bought OF
Hardy Shelley his store house and
stock of goods for $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
CHARTER FOR NEW
GROCERY FIRM

The charter for the new Anderson
Morton Grocery Co. has been filed
at the registers office. The capital
stock is $4,000, and the incorporat-
ors are w F., Eugene and Joe T. An
derson and H, Gordon and C. Errett
Morton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18

LIV.VER-LAX Is guaranteed to re
lieve troubles resulting from a dis
ordered Liver. Pleasant to take and
perfectly harmless. STEPHENSON
BROS. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18

LIV-vER-LAx Is harmless-not u
eadly poison like calomel. Any
child is safe and happy by the use OF
LlV.VER LAX. STEPHENSON
BROS. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18

No need for calomel with its
nauseating effects. LIV-vER-LAx
is happy in results.-STEPHENSON
BROS. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18

oubocelbe for The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18

Subscribe For The Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
SOME REFLECTIONS FROM
THE SOLDIERS HOME
(Ry Henry Blount.)

On Saturday morning. the 10th.
Comrade A H. Gillian. of winston
Salem, a brave soldier of Co. T.. 2lst
North Carolina Regiment, crossed
the river and found rest under the
shade of the trees that grow upon
the luXuriant banks of the sparkling
river of bliSsful immortality. He was
II years old, a brave. noble soldier. a
good, excellent citizen, and enjoyed
the esteem of all who knew his sterl-
ing worth and splendid qualities. The
remains were taken to Winston on
Saturday where they will be laid down
to sleep in that windOwless palace OF
rest over whose sodded roof the even
ing zephyrs breathe their soothing lul-
laby as a reouim for the blest-
The above closes the last case Of
serious illness in our admirably kept
hospital SO ably managed by the skill
ed DR.. McGeachey and four faithful
and well trained nurses. Everything
IN the home is going smoothly under
the wise and taCtfIi ra9"@~ trf' If
the human and we'll poised Capt. Limo
berry and his mouei riic.
Our most excellent and exceeding
ly popular head nurse the very Iowa
BILE Miss Sarah Johnson will leave Oh
Tuesday for a two weeks vacation.
George Johnson. one Of our clever
est and most popular comrades has
carved for Mayor johnson a very
handsome walking cane from a white
q which had been a mud sill of an
old mill and which had been under
water for one hundred and forty-two
years. 1t is perfectly sound and with
out a blemish. and the cane under
the fine workmanship OF the artistic
George Johnson, is a perfect beauty.
We are glad to that the
brilliant and cultured ]. M. Bryan
is recovering from a very severe at
tack.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
TRANSPORTATION OF
NORFOLK NAVY YARD.

Washington. D.. c., Jan. 10.-P'ans
for transforming the Norfolk Navy
Yard where the Nays policy now is
to dock as many Of the largest vessels
as possible, have been laid before Con-
gress by Rear-Admiral Stanford. Chief
of Yards and Docks, who has advised
the House Naval Affairs Committee
that the most important Improvement
needed at Norfolk is an additional S..
coo, geo dry-dock Of the largest dimen-
sions and at the earliest possible time.
At the same time Admiral Stanford
carefully avoiding any recommended
tiOns at variance with the Depart
ment's policy is the Norfolk yard, de-
Gle red that the Norfolk Navy Yard
is not an economical yard for opera
ton because Of it's antiquated charac-
Ter"
III inspection board is preparing a
tentative scheme for the Department
| OF a tract including incidentally a To-
cation for the proposed new lock. but
their recommendations have not been
submitted to the Department. The
width of the Eiizabeth river channel
renders the handling OF large vessels
inconveD;ent and difficult. Additional
buildings probably would be required
and also additional paving and extern
sion of the disturbing systems to OBJ
tain the best results.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

bition burning he must saw : great
deal Of wood.
After all has been said about am
oiuon, It is TO be remembered that in
the final appraisal OF success. the
last may be first and tn first last
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
Drudgery is the grey angel OF SUE
ccSs.-Dr. Cannot
Possession Is nine points OF the
law; sfif-poS~4~sion is tcn.-Anoa.
There are ncttles everywhere.
But smooth green grasses are more
common still:
The blue Of heaven Is larger than
the loud.
f. b. Browning.
Hope is not the man for your
banker. though he may do for a
travelling Observation-Disclosures.
You cannot spell picty without
spelling pity, much lcss live it
Upper.
Know how sublime a thing il is
To suffer and be- strong.
And be We kind one to another.
tenderhearted. forgiving each other
ever as God also In Christ orgavc
yOu.-Eph. 4:32.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
WHEN THE HEART OF YOUTH i
AFLAME.


Terse Comments ON the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the Young
Peoples SOcictics-Christian En-
dcavor, etc., for January IS: AM
bilious EndeavOrcrS.'-H Tim.
(By William T.. Ellis.)
S nigh is grandeous to our dust
So near is God to man;
When Duty whispers low, ThOu mustf'
The youth replies, I can"
Thus Emerson. Youth dares dream
high dreams and attempt hard tasks.
1t is the flaming heart Of youth
which, as a torch, leads the world
forward into great ~emprises. Pity
above all men those who have come
to what Longfellow calls
1.-The hardening Of the heart. that
brings
Irreverence from the dreams Of
youth
These our dreamers, our idealsts,
our nobly ambitious ones, are the salt
| Of society. The aspirations. OF youth
are the rising of the spark of divinity
in the human spirit.
The objection to many ambitions Is
not that they are too great but that
] they are too small. Some there De
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

The greatest Of ambitions is the
Willingness to pay n price to be
greatly used by God in the worlds
service.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

An adequate motive and susie
nance for an ambition is given by
Paul in the days lesson, when he
babe Timothy Remember Jesus
Christ" That inspiration lasts.
Self-aggrandizement will fail; the
desire to be useful will fall; the
pride of place and accomplishment
will fail; but the example and Spirit
Of Jesus are sufficient sustenance
Forget Timothy. but remember Je-
| sus. Mediation upon Him is the un.
| failing spring Of service.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

The inspired writer Of the Letter
to the Hebrews bids the faithful run
the race looking unto Jesus" That
incentive abides. If the runner looks
at thu person next ahead he may
pass him, and the goal be gone. No
earthly example is adequate for a
life ambition. But he who looks to
Jesus finds him a reckoning beacon.
an alluring leader, an exhilarating
Example. The one sufficient stimu-
lus for a great ambition is that Mas
ter who said, II have given you an
example, that ye should do as I have
done"
Nobody ever rode to his ambitions
| goal in q parlor car.
If one would keep the fires of am.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

The ashes of yesterday deadens the
fire of today. Paul said, Stir into
fame the gift that is in thee" Give
attention to the cultivation to your
powers and Of your This
business Of being ambitious needs
not only intention but also attention.
Everybody desires better things, in a
more or less vague fashion,; only the
fit make it the real business Of life
to keep the fame of resolution
brightly burning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

The objection to many ambitions IS
not that they are too great but that
are too small. Some there be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

who should be pursuing imperial
power who are deludedly seeking
only a pot of gold, or a dream of
idle pleasure. The stirring line OF
the poet Young reminds US that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Twenty fifth Chapter.

II WAS sitting in my own room,
writing TO the Reverend Mother,
to tell her Of my return home.
when l heard the foot of horn and
raising my eyes saw motor car com
ing up the drive. 1t contained three
gentlemen, one of them wore goggles
and carried silVer-haired terrier on
his knees.
\ little later Messy Macleod came
to tell me that Lord Raa and his
party had arrived and J was wanted
Immediately.
went downstairs hesltatinglN. with
haunting sense of coming trouble.
Reaching the door of the drawing
room | saw my intended husband for
the first time-there being nothing in
his appearance to awaken in me the
memory of ever having seen him be-
fore
He was on the hearthrus in front
Of the fire, talking to Betsy Beauty,
who was laughing immoderately. To
get better look at him, and at the
same time to compose myself |
stopped for a moment to speak to the
three gentlemen lthe two lawyers
and Lord Raa's trustee or suardianl
who were standing with my father in
the middle of the floor
He was undoubtedly we'll dressed
and had certain air OF breeding but
even to my Eirlsh eyes he betrayed
at that first sight the character of "a
man who had lived an irregular per
haps a dissipated life.
His face was pale. almost puny. his
gray eyes were slow and heavy, his
mustache was dark and small his
hair was thin over his forehead and
he had a general appearance OF being
much older than his years. which |
knew to be 49,
His manners. when | approached
him. were courteous and gentle. al
most playful. but through all their
softness there pierced certain hard
ness. not To say brutality, which l
afterward learned (when life had had
ITS tug at me, 10 associate with a
man who has spent much OF his time
among women of loose character
Betsy Beauty made a great matter
Of Introducing Us. but in a drawing
voice, and w.th certain play of hu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Second Part-My Marriage.
Twenty fourth Chapter.

NOTWITHSTANDING my "a
~ theirs anxiety to leave Rome,
we Travelled slowly ana 1t was
q week before we reached Ellan BY
that time my depression had disap-
peared, and | was quiVering with
mingled curiosity and fear at the
thought of meeting the man VINO was
to be my husband
. Ny father for reasons Of his own.
was equally excited. and as We sailed
into the bay at Rlackwater he point
ed out the developments which had
been made under his direction--the
hotels theaters. dancing palaces and
boarding houses that lined the sea
front. and the electric railways that
ran up TO the top of the mountains
See that" he cried Il told them
| could make this old island hum"
On "A great stone pier that stood
deep into the bay. a crowd OF people
were waiting for the arrival of the
steamer
That's nothing said my father.
Nothing to what you see AT the
height of the season,
A IS soon as we lad drawn up along
side the pier and before the passen-
gers had landed four gentlemen came
aboard. and my heart thumped with
the thought that my intended hus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

NOR, he told her it was quite unneC-
eSsary. sinC~ we were very old friends
having made each others acquaint
anCe as far back, as ten years ago,
when | was the prettiest little woman
in the world. he remembered, though
perhaps my manners were not quite
cordial
we had a slight difference on the
subject of kisses. Don't you remem
Der ito"
Happily there was no necessity to
reply, for my father came to say that
he wished to show his lordship the
improvements he had been making,
and the rest of us were at liberty to
follow them.
The improvements consisted chiefly
of new wing to the old house con-
tanning dining roo2 still unfur-
nished, which had been modelled as
found later, on the corresponding
room in Castle Raa.
With proud lift of his white head
my father pointed out the beauties of
his new possession. while my intend
&c husband, with his monoCle to his
eye, looked on with a certain con-
descension, and answered with a Ian
guild humor that narrowly bordered
on contempt.
oak. sir. solid oak" said my father
rapping with his knuckles on the tall
dark, heavy wainscoting.
AS old as our hearts and as hard
as our heads, | suppose, said Lord
Harder than some, sir, said my
father.
Exactly" said Lord Raa. in his
slow drawl and then there was gem
eral laughter
The bell rang for luncheon, and we
went into the plain old dining room.
where Aunt Bridget placed her prin-
cipal guest on her right and told him
all about her late husband, the Colo
mel, his honors and military achieve
ments.
could see that Lord Raa was soon
very weary OF this and more than
once, sitting by his side, l caught the
cynical and rather supercilious re-
sponses to which, under the gloss Of
his gracious manners, Aunt Bridget
seemed quite oblivious.
was so nervous and embarra ssed
that l spoke very little during lunch
con, and even Aunt Bridget observed
this at last.
Mary dear why don't YOU speak ?"
she said.
But without waiting for my reply
she proceeded to explain to his lord
ship that the strangest change had
come over me since l was a child.
when | had been the sauciest little
chatterboX in the world. whereas now
| was so shy that it was nearly i'm
possible to get word out of me.
Hope I shall be able to get one
word out Of her, at least" said his
lordship, whereupon Aunt Bridget
smiled significantly and BETSY Beauty
burst into FITS of laughter
To Be Continued Tomorrow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

longer look. and there hasn't been
the match of her on this island since
they laid her mother under the sod"
] wanted to ask him hundred
questions, but Aunt Bridget, who had
been watching from window. called
from the house to say she was mash
ing" a cup of tea for me, 50 | re-
turned TO the drawing room where
(my father being busy with his let
ters in the library Betsy Beauty
talked for half an hour about Lord
Raa. his good looks, distinguished
manners and general accomplish
ments.
But aren't you Just dying to see
him." she said
! saw him the following morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Twenty third chsptsr-continued.

A ND yet was a fool. or I'm spite of
- everything I should have spok-
en- to Daniel O'Nei before he
left Rome l should have said to him
Do you know that the man to
whom YOU are going 10 marry your
daughter is a prohigate and a repro
bate? II you do know this are YOU
deliberately selling her body and soul
10 glorify your lust OF rank and power
and all the rest OF your rotten aspira
jions?'
That is what I ought 10 have done
but didn't do. was afraid of being
thought 10 have personal motives-of
interfering where / wasn't wanted
Of buttine in when I mad no right
Yet, ! felt | had a right, and | had
half a mind TO trrow mp everything
and go back 10 ELAN But the eNpc-
dition was the big chance ! had been
looking forward 10 and ! could not
give il up
So resolved to write But writing
isn't exactly my job. and ii took me a
fortnight to get anything done to my
satisfaction. BY that time we were at
Port Said. and from there | posted
three letters. the first to Daniel
O'Neil. the second to Bishop Walsh,
the third to F'r Dan
Would they reach in time II 50,
would they be read and considered, or
resented and destroyed?
] did not know could not guess.
And then | was going down into the
deep Antarctic night. where no sound
from the living world could reach me.
What would happen before could
get back? Only God could say
NJ c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Little Bobbie' $
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK
"a was quite lait cumming bcsu
to his dinner last mite, &. NJ.

A was quite lait cumming hoar,
to his dinner last mite. e. NJ,
asked him what It was +h,.
made him to lait. Did Won tb,nI, ;.
was too long wait between div.
at mite & breakfast the next morni,n
or what? Ma asked him.
1T wasent that, dearest sod n.
Here is $40 that l got to-day that :
never expected to see agrenn
loaned 1t to pal Of mine about -.
yeers ago & after that | herd ha No.
ded, x to-day l saw him rite ~ 49,
corner of the plaice ware I dron n
after have dropped out of the of,ca
lie Is rich now, sed Pa, rich bavord
the dreems of a miser, & he Maid ma
back this twenty, so, of course h.,
to stick around littel while & en-.
terrain him.
You deer boy, sed Ma, wen she had
the $40 in her hand, you deer bow !
mite have knowed that nothing hr,
important bizness wud keep you awav
from yure littel fireside. Everythlns
Is all rite; nothing got spoiled by
waiting. Now. deerest, BobbiA G.
will visit with you vile you are eetlnr
& then we will have nice evening
all together. Jest hear that wind
bowling outside!
Pa looked at me & winked jittoi
wen Ma went in the other room IN OIL
sum thing for the label. That is tba
way to go thru life with them, Bob
DE, ne sed to me, plenty Of sugar.
given out at the rite time. knew
Pa was rite beekaus I have saw him
lot of times Wen he dident have anv
twenty dollars to hand to Ma. e. then
everything was different.
| wud have calm hoam a littsI
erlier at that, sed Pa. Wen Ma calm
In aggen, but my rich friend had a
friend with him MANNED Ralph Davis
He was a CRATE entertainer, Pa sed q
he KEEP US lafting all the time he Was
talking
Did he tell you sum funny stories
deerest? sed Ma
He certainly did sed Pa. He toad
us about a Irish Teller NAMED PHI
Hickey. He sed that Phil Hickey was
in stoar one day wen a old soljer
calm in & sed that he had shot moar
OF the enemy than you cud pile UP in
that stoar. in winrows.
Was you iver in the battle of Get
tysburg? sed Phil Hickey
No: | was on hospital duty thar
week. sed the old soljer.
Then We don't know what war is
sed Hickey. l had a friend. PADDY
ODonnell. that was in the battle OF
Gettysburg & got all shot to pieces
& he calm back hoam after the war
& sed that the next time he Unlisted
he wud join the navy, SO he cud have
horse to ride.
Ma dident laff Wen Pa got thru tell
ing the story.
Well, sed Pa, that is all Don't You
see the ~oint?
But he must have ment the cavalry.
not the navy, sed Ma. That is why |
dident see the point.
If | had sed cavalry insted of navy
thare wuddent have been any ioak
sed Pa. You wimmen have a queer
idee of humor sumtimes.
Goodness knows you men have
queer idee of humor Ma sed, if yoI
call that a funny story. If that Is
the kind of humor that KEEP you down
town, ! think you mite have cum
hoam erlier In fack, Ma sed yure
place was at hoam, anyway
Wen Ma went out of the room
aggen. it was my turn to wink at Pa
& | sed Pa, is thare ANY way to
get along with them, sugar or no
sugar?
guess not, Bobbie, sed Pa, wish
I had my twenty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

A ND yet l was a fool or in spite of
~ everything I should have spok-
Ell TO Daniel O'%en before he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

heroic
fin drawn lines;
o