davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
FAILED TO TALK
COURT FINES HIM
PENALTY IMPOSED UPON JOHN
ANDERSON BY JUDGE w. 3.
TURNER.

John Anderson was fined S. by
Judge Turner in the circuit court ,aii
week for alleged failure to testify
before the grand jury. Members of
the jury reported to Judge Turner
that Anderson made an unwilling WIT
ness before the inquisitorial body and
upon the presentation of the matter
the court imposed fine Of five dol
lars, admonishing Anderson to an
swer questions propounded by the ju
rors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
GREAT NAVAL BATTLE
between ENGLAND and
GERMANY EXPECTED SOON
SHIPS OF THE KAISER ARE REPORTED TO HAVE
SAILED FROM THE KEEL CANAL, AND THE
LONG PREDICTED CONFLICT IN THE
WATERS OF THE NORTH SEA- BE-
LIEVED TO BE IMMINENT.

ERMANs ADMIT MINOR ADVANTAGES FOR THE ALLIES IN THE
WEST, BUT THE FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT SHOWS NO
MATERIAL CHANGE IN THE DEADLOCK - PETRoGRH6 AS
USUAL, REPORTS OF VICTORIES AGAINST THE
AusTRIANs GERMANS AND TURks-sERvIANs FORCED TO
RETREAT FOR "sTRATEeIc REASONS" ACCORDING TO THE
OFFICIAL STATEMENT FRO KlsH, WHICH ALSO SENDS OUT
THE INFORMATION THAT ACTING UNDER CALL TO
HOLY WAR THE TURKISH RReANDs HAVE INVADED THAT
COUNTRY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
HAGGARD PLEASES
WITH HIS LECTURE
1.-THE COUNTRY BOY" HEARD BY
GOOD SIZED, APPRECIATIVE
CROWD.

An appreciative audience that fill
ed the county court room heard Eli
Haggard, of Nashville, on Sunday aft
ernoon, deliver his celebrated lecture
"The Country Boy" The lecture de-
lighted every one. It is full of whole
some advice, sound philosophy, clean
humor and bright thoughts. The word
painting is exceptionally we'll done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
HOW TO REVIVE
LIFELESS PARTY
THAT is THE QUESTION THAT is
PUZZLlNG THE PROGRESS
SIVES.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-There were
about as many different views as to
what can be done to restore life to
the party as there were members oi
the conference of progressives here
today. Most of the members seemed
to think that something would some
how turn up between now and the
next election. No formal action
seems likely.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
CAPT. 7. f. WELLS
WELL KNOWN HERE
WAS A REGULAR ATTENDANT
AT THE COUNTY FAIRS
FOR YEARS.

The death of Capt. T. e. Wells, OF
Pensacola, Fla, removes a figure long
familiar to the horsemen of Maury
county. Capt Wells was a regular
attendant at the county fairs in Co
lumbia and he bought several of his
best horses in this county. He visit
ed here often and was a warm person
al friend of DIR. Walter P. Woodbridge.
He was well liked by an and there
will be general regret among the
|horsemen at news Of his death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
international News Service.)

(IHCerHdlIUHdI NEWS otTVICe'J
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Press dispatch
es from Copenhagen that German
warshps at kieI have steamed into
the North Sea presumably to give
battle to the British fleet, arouses
intense feeling of expectancy through.
out England today. The admiralty
dscIamed any official information,
but it is known that British ships of
the west coast of Scotland and Ireland
have been instructed by wireless to
be ready to steam to the North Sea
on short notice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
international News Service. !

SAhAthohul 4NOWc oCENlC6.D
PETRoGRAD, Dec. 2.-Tne victori
Gus advance of the Russian army con.
tinues along the entire battle front
1t was officially announced in the ar.
my messenger today. The statement
follows: "The Russians operating
against the Germans and Austrians
and Turks continue to meet consider.
able successes. Along the entire
frontier our troops continue to ad.
vance and the capture of Cracow Ia
iminent. After desperate fighting our
troops outfIanked the Austrians and
captured Bochnia and Gumanov." De.
spite the continued reports of Rus
sian success some experts think that
the struggle is fast developing into
deadlock in the western theatre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
international News Service,

VIENNA, Dec. 2.-The FOLLOWING of.
ficial statement was issued today:
1.-THE garrison at PrzemysI made sue
cessful sorties and checked the Rus
sian advance. Fighting continues in
the carpathians without definite re-
suit. Observers in the ZeppeIins re-
port the Russians retreating at some
points"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
international News Service J

international News Servlce.)
PARIS, Dec. PA Geneva dispatch
says that serious insurrection has
broken out in Austria and it is ru-
mored that Emperor Francis Joseph
will abdicate in favor of Archduke
Charles. The revolutionary move
ment is said to be making much pro-
gress in Bohemia and the twenty
eighth Czech regiment has been dec
imated by rebellion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
international News Service

BERLIN, Dec. 2.-lt Is officially ad.
mtted in the statement of the war
office this afternoon that the allies
have made insignificant gains in the
western theatre of war, but 1t is add
ed that they have been checked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
international News Service.)

NlSH, Dec. 2-lt is officially admit
ted that the Servians are retreating
before the Austrians for strategic
reasons. Turkish brigands in re-
sponse to the call for a holy war, have
invaded Servia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-04
international News Service.)

PARIS, Dec. 2.-The official state
ment of this afternoon recuonted the
destruction of battery and the dam
age to three others by the allies. 9th
erwise the statement was without fea-
ture and showed no changes of impor-
tance in the battle lines.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26
placed it in the Lerimer-Munday in
stitution.
WHEN AND HOW TO WATER
PLANTS
PLANTS

LAIN
Watering is at once the most i'm
portant and most difficult of garden
ing tasks. 1t is impossible to say ex-
actly how much water should be
given to plants in pots. All one can
do is to advise that the soil be kept
moist-never saturated, never dry.
Experience alone teaches the gar
dener when water is necessary; but
if the amateur takes care to water
his plants only when the soil begins
to get dry, and before it has got really
dry, he cannot go far wrong.
1t is obvious that plants need more
water in summer than in winter.
Whereas during the former season
they might need moistening twice a
day, once a week in winter probably
would prove sufficient.
The condition under which plants
are grown, the temperature in which
they are kept, and the state Of the
weather influence the question Of Civ
ing water.
One rule. however, needs to be OBJ
served without fai-that when water
is applied. let the pot be filed to the
rim, SO the soil is moistened thor
oughly; then give no water at all
until the soil appears to need it.
One of the chief causes of failure
in growing plants in pots is that Of
giving a little water frequently, as
so many amateurs appear to do. This
practice is bound to result in sour
soil and the consequent i'll health of
the plants. p
Good drainage is especially neces-
sary in the case of pot plants. Faulty
drainage means that the soil viii
rapidly become sour and the plants
sickly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26
THE BANK MESS

SFNtNIN Nt-SS
r. ]. McGrath, clerk Of Superior
Court, filed petition in Circuit Court
against LaSalle Street Bank asking
recovery of trust fund of $31, 566.
w. A. Nellie, borrower from bank,
for recovery of securities he says are
held for $4,000 loan.
Bank Examiner Harkin conferred
with Asst States Att'ys Case and,
Bliss this afternoon.
Lorimer and son mortgaged homes
to give city securities.
It has become known that on May
28th Lorimer turned over 1921 900
securities to the city to insure the city
Of loss and short time later turned
over $4,000 more.
Rumored that LaSalle street bank
paid 8 per cent interest on city de-
posits-214 to city and q to some
one else.
Ex-Sen. Paynter, Kentucky, admits
borrowing $4,000 from LaSalle
street bank
States Attorney Hoyne interviewed
Mrs. Mary Kuhns Brady, Michigan
wife" of state auditor.
Cook county grand jury may again
take up matter today.
Mrs. Brady made the following
charges against State Auditor Brady
to States Atty Hoyne today:
Auditor Brady refused to close the
LaSalle street bank in April, although
such action was recommended by
Bank Examiner Harkin, and former
Chief Bank Examiner Frederick
Porter.
Brady compelled Porter to issue
certificate permitting the Ashland
Twelfth Street State Bank to open,
although at the time Porter stated the
securities were insufficient and the
bank was insolvent.
Brady tried to suppress the Harkin
report of the condition of the LaSalle
street bank at the time it was made
to him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

The finger marks on door can be
removed by a clean flannel cloth
dipped in kerosene oil. Afterward
wipe with a cloth wrung out Of hot
water in order to take the smell
away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-17
Americas Great Opportunity

In a speech before the Chicago Adj
vertising Club James Keeley, editor of
the Chicago Herald. said:
To-day-pregnant with death and
desolation in Europe-is alive with
opportunity for America. 1 do not
mean that we should capitalize the
distress of any nation or that we
should sit like ghouls ready to gobble
the funeral baked meats, but that we
should seize every legitimate oppor-
tunity that time and circumstance
place in our path.
For days every paper has been
filled with stories of American citizens
stranded in Europe. What 1 want to
do is to point the moral and the way
to keep in America at least some part
of the 10000, 900 that Is spent yearly
by those who go to foreign shores.
I'm the last few years the slogan,
foresighted advertising men and rail-
been excellent.
This European cataclysm gives
America a chance to cash in on the
claimed the sanity and sense of inves-
tigating the beauties and wonders of
our own country. 1t is a fair estimate
now marooned in Europe not tenth
their own country.
Americans of means are not to be
discouraged from seeing the world. 1t
is liberal education. But the foun-
Sdation OF such an education should be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-17
DIVERS AND DICKENS ON SAME
BILL

There is an odd, but inviting mix
ture Of entertainment at the Colonial
this week. Three real live and ath-
letic girls will start the week off by
splashing into a tank of water and
showing Harrisburg a few dives that
haven't been shown before. On the
same bill with the divers there will
be a dash of Dickens. In fact 1t will
be more than a dash, for in seven
reels of beautiful moving picture pho
Biography David Copperfield will be
paraded on the canvas. These two
features ought to combine to make
an excellent entertainment. Owing
to the size of the Dickens picture,
which takes nearly two hours in it
self to show, there are but two acts
instead of the customary three. On
Thursday and Friday of this week
"The Greyhound" in five acts will be
shown. This is made from a Broad
way play that met with great success,
and has Elita Proctor Otis in the star
part.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-17
MEAT EATING NOT
ESSENTIAL NOW
DR.. Dixon Gives a Talk on What
Meat Means to the Average
Persons Digestion

DIR. Samuel G. Dixon gives some
ing of meat in his weekly talk. The
doctor has been studying effect of
various foods for years and this is the
way he sums it up:
Ever since man lost the instinct that
the lower animals have which enables
them to select the foodstuffs that best
agree with them, questions of diet
have given rise to innumerable argu-
ments. Historians and political econ
omists have discussed the bearing of
this important factor in the life of ma
tions. The medical profession has de-
voted profound research work to de-
termining what foodstuffs are best
suited to nourish men in various vo-
cations in different climates. The
question of what to eat and how to get
1t has occupied a large proportion of
the thought and effort of mankind and
will undoubtedly continue to do so.
The increase in the price of meat
during the past few years, not to men,
tion the past few weeks, has set thou
sands of housewives seeking infor-
nation as to the relative value of meat
as a foodstuff compared with other
available commodities.
Albumen or nitrogen Is to be found
in meat. beans and other vegetables.
1t can be obtained from meat more
easily than from vegetables This
form of nutrition is in greater demand
by the growing child or youth than the
developed adult. An allowance Of two
or three ounces of red meat a day
according to the amount of physical
exercise is all that an adult should
eat. With this they should have from
one to one and a half ounces of fats
and 5 " to " ounces of mixed vege-
table diet, such as potatoes, white
bread, oatmeal hominy, etc.
Meat once day is enough for those
taking moderate exercise, with eggs,
vegetables, bread. and a little sugar
and butter or other fats
Beans make good substitute for
meat 4or those who can digest them
but require as rule about twice the
quantity in weight.
Squash, turnips. spinach, lettuce.
etc, can be eaten in moderation ac-
cording TO the degree with which the
individual can digest them.
When an excess of meat is eaten the
liver. kidneys and other organs are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-17

the worlds export trade If he goes
after it now.
Open Up New Lines of Business
There is nothing like war and
necessity to open up new lines and
new methods of business. For in
stance, before the Civil War in this
country the shoemakers down in Lynn
and the other places in Massachusetts
where the shoes come from, all
worked by hand. When the shoe
makers went to war-and a lot Of
them did-there were not shoes
enough to go round. So somebody
invented machine to make shoes,
and one man did the work of hun
dred.
THAT problem isn't ahead of us
cause all Europe has gone to war and
can't furnish the stuff we have
been getting from there we have got
to make it for ourselves.
Now here is one of the things I
mean: Take cotton for example. We
exported in 1913 about $550,O00, 900
worth of cotton. The larger part of
made into cotton cloth, a small part
of which we bought back from Eng
land. We manufacture considerable
cotton in this country.
why don't We manufacture more
of it? Why not manufacture all or
nearly all of 1t, and get the profit
now made by the English manufac-
turer? OF course, we haven't the
mills now, and we can't build them
in year or two years, but this war
gives us good chance to start in
that direction.
THE basic business conditions in
this country are good-so the busi-
ness experts tell us, and so nearly all
the outward appearance indicate.
We will have abundant crops beyond
question and bigger demand for
them than ever before.
There is no over supply of manu-
factured goods. We have been going
too cautiously for that. We are a ma
ton of 90,000,000 people or more, and
meeting their ordinary necessities is a
pretty good basis for big business.
THE Eastern railroads have got
some of the freight rate advance they
asked for and there is better feeling
all around on that account The rail-
road strike that threatened will prob
ably not eventuate. It's a good time
for everybody who has job to keep
at work.
$50 things don't look so bad at
home, and this war over in Europe
opens up lot of pew avenues of op-
portunity which the United States has
not had before for a century.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-17

lack of means to finance 1t. and by
the age old habit in much of the
world of looking to London for money
supplies, goods, and everything else
that is needed.
I'VE can very soon correct the
financial part of it. The new Federal
bank act gives American banks with
s1,000,OO0 capital or over the right
to establish branches in foreign coun-
tries. Already some our our banks
have been looking over the ground in
South American and elsewhere, and
will be ready to establish those
branches very soon after the law goes
into effect. And down in Washing
ton they are finally getting a move
on themselves to have the Federal
board organized and this law put into
effect
so taking it all in all the chances
look pretty good for the American
businessmen to get a good slice of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-17
AT THE PALACE-MARY PICKFoRD
IN GIN THE SULTAN'S GARDENO

Lieutenant Robins, a young naval Of
hcer, and Haydee. Q savorite of the
harem, become infatuated. A note to
Robins asks that he effect her rescue
and he attempts to do so.
When Robins succeeds In climbing the
wall, he is observed and captured by
the Sultan's guards. He Is sentenced
to be executed at daybreak Haydee is
condemned to be sewn up in a sack
and cast into the sea.
However, servant manages to place
a knife in the sack and when the girl
is thrown into the sea, she cuts her
bonds and swims to ship. Once aboard,
she startles the commander with her
story. The commander sends his troops
to effect the escape of the condemned
officer. There is a dash and a one
sided battle: Robin is freed. But the
Sultan's forces are reinforced and the
battle continues. Finally, the guns of
the ship are turned on the natives and
the men gain shelter On board Robins
finds his Oriental sweetheart.-Adver-
tiSement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-17

will advertising exceptional
fore evident that when nationally nationally
the worthy continued sales and growth 1t conceded
se product The always nationally known goods
nationally advertised goods
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-17
At THE VICTORIA

The films comprising the eighth in
stalment of "rhe Million Dollar Mys-
terry" will be shown to-day. This in
stalment is called THE Wiles OF Wo-
is made up of The Thunderbolt,"
Mutual film. and "The idiot" Also a
Aim of 1000 laughs entitled This Is the
Life" Tomorrow there will be shown
Detective Hayes featured in a sensa-
tional picture called The Devils Eye"
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-17

personal acquaintance with their
own country. which too often is lack
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-17
HARRISBURG MAN HURT

Shenandoah, Pa. Aug. II. = one OF
Lowrey Brothers circus teams ran
road yesterday afternoon, hurling Nor
man Minnick. of Harrisburg, and Jack
Monte, of Altoona, off of the wagon.
Minnick was run over, breaking his leg
and being internally injured. Monte
was dragged 900 feet and seriously in
jured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-17

overworked in burning 1t up and get
ting rid of the ashes.
AS a people Americans eat entirely
too much meat, particularly in hot
weather, and waste much money and
health thereby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

who would have you paddle your
own canoe IN ~-.
G! &C. ' :ftsii :: 2 20, a
fame. but hts N-|F
much quoted ~
pu,gn was first lN1I Al
published In Har W III
pers magazine IN
1854. -
One OF the stanzas reads.
Leave TO heaven IN humble trust
All you Will 60 DO
But II YOU would succeed you must
Paddle your own canoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO. June &C.
He's innocent ! love him. III do
everything | can to clear him"
That is what ls.yearold Rhema
Anderson said recently n, her homs
here regarding tho arrest Of Leon
ard A. kerns.
Kerns. arrested twice on the same
day. declared himself guilty nf
nothing more than following his
sweetheart 3.Do0 miles
lie was arrested nj her homo on
a description given the police by l..
X. Gignae. a private detective. who
said kerns was wanted In Montreal.
Tho police wired the Canadian
city to learn the specific charge.
Hold Karns for cnbcxzlomcut. |"
was the answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
HUTCHARM ADV.
Co. LOCATES here


IutchArm Limited. the largest
advertising agency In Western Can.
ada. with offices In Vancouver.
Victoria and Calgary. have entered
the Seattle field and taken quar-.
ters on tho 18th floor Of tho l.. G..
Smith building. Mr.. @. L. Curtisa.
business manager Of Hutcharm
Limited. and Mr. n. s. Booth. The
local manager. have spent the last
week In Seattle and have all mr..
ranscmants made to take care Of a
iargs ciicntale. They will have a
large corps ~ experienced and sue.
oeHsful copy writers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
ESCAPES MOOSE TO
TAKE HIS OWN LIFE

DETROIT. June ,s.-Three times
Ihomas Todd saved his neck from
The -hangman's moose unser murder
charges. only TO bow TO despair IN
err the sentence OF tuberculosis.
ond end his own life by a i00-foot
hap from a building here. Todd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

A few hours previous 10 his rec
ond arrest kerns had cleared him
self OF suspicion ~ rohbing r. "
CLARK. tourist. whom he met on
the train.
kernH wooed Rhema Anderson in
Montreal A short time ago her
family moved 20 California and he
followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
HOW MUCH COIN
DID They give UP?

petitions. The Young Mems Re.
publican club. however. has enter
ed nm objection through its leedlng
officers 10 this unhealthy mcddline
with the affairs OF dlaereditcd com
miasioners And now there " q
good deal OF bad feeling among
the G.. O. =. clans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

How much did LATE Hamilton
and Chris Knudsen contribute To
the republican campaign fund.- II
was large chunk of change any
how. for II has induced tho county
central committee To take an
active hand IN the effort 20 have
recall names withdrawn from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

SWEETWATER. Tex. June a6.-
During saudstorm a package from
Mcrkel addressed 90 Swretwater
was blown IL miles intervening and
delivered BY the wind at the gate
OF the addressee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

was recently acquitted OF killing a
Texas railway conductor. He had
served two penitentlary terms Cor
Sayings He was incurably III OF
tuberculosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

Mems Patent. Tan and
Gunmetai Low shoes.
values to stbo for
&1.5O. x1.9S and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
Above Meat Prices
At Stalls 38-42
Independent Packing Co.
In Market Square"
Third Observation-Disclosures -Yeilsr
Served BY All Car Lines

Special on Magnet Brand Blend
Coffee, 35c Id; 3 lbs for. 81 90
Fancy Tomatoes. ID. .... .1Oc
No. | Salmon, lb. .1Oc
Large Salt Mackerel, 2 for. .15c
Very Best Butter, 3 lbs. .... .S5c
Local Ranch Eggs, every egg guar
antccd, 2 dozen. ..........5 5c
Jilg's Own-Make Smoked Pork
Sausage, Id. .............. ZJc
Fresh Picked Brothers, lb. il. .Z4c
Fresr-Picked Ducklings, Id. Zoe
Finest Steer Beef Pot Roast, lb. 12c