davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
AROUND TOWN.

/ FOR. RENT, SALE. OR EX-
CHANGE-Two Dwelling Houses, ten
and twelve rooms, barn, about two
acres of fine ground, fine water, well
located for boarding house and
school. Situated at Spring Hill. APP
ply to T. NJ. VOSS, Columbia, or
SPRING HILL DRUG co. 1t
Miss Beulah Porter has accepted a
position as saleslady with the Maury
Dry Goods Company.
FOR RENT-One Hay Press as
good as new; cheap If taken for sea-
son. Apply to J. L. WRIGHT, 1910
South High street. d&w 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31

est inhabitants Of this city, in which
she had spent practically the whole
Of her life.
The funeral services will take place
at the residence Of her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Quarterman Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. They will be conduct.
ed by Rev. J. c. Molloy. The inter.
ment will be in Rose Hill cemetery
The following will act as pail bear
ers,s Eugene Ritter, Mora B. Fariss
Ed Turner, Charles Sharp, Ulna Eos.
ter and Frank Swansburg.
Carriages from Cakes &Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
Mrs. George kinnard.

The body of Mrs. George Kinnard,
who died in Nashville Monday, was
brought to Columbia this morning on
the 9:45 train and carried to the Kin.
nard burial grounds on the Bear
Crek pike for interment.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and several children. She
also leaves two brothers in the coun'
ty, F. l.. Nicholson and N. NJ. Nichol.
son, one of whom lives in the city,
the other in the Bear Creek neigh
borhood. She was only of middle
age, being but IS years old.
Maury Undertaking Co., funeral d.
rectors, in charge, H. S. Smith man
ager.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31

Texas, after a visit Of several weeks
In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Johnson
and daughter. Miss Harriet, of Frank
lin, motored through to the city We'd
nesday morning.
Miss Eddie voss spent last week
in Nashville with her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Voss, who is taking teach.
er's course in the Peabody College
for teachers.
Joe Smith and family, Of Fayette-
vile, passed through the city We'd
nesday morning. They stopped en-
route to see William Chaffin, who is
very Ill.
Miss Margaret Greenlaw, who has
been visiting friends in Nashville,
left Monday for Decatur, Ala, where
she joined a party of Birmingham
and Decatur friends for a camping
trip out on Trinity Mountain.
w. B. Dodson, of Mt. Pleasant, was
in the city Wednesday.
/ C. B. Belts, of McCains, spent
Tuesday night in the city.
A. A. Hodge, of Marshall, Texas, is
the guest of his brother, Mort Hodge,
for few days. ..
Miss Stella Horn, of Broadview, is
visiting in Lynnville.
| Henry Cheairs was in the city from
Spring Hill Thursday.
Mrs. Wash Russell was in the city
from Carters Creek Thursday.
, Misses Bessie end Mai Scott went
to, Primm Springs Thursday morning.
Mrs. ]. I. Finney and son, James,
of Culleoka, spent Thursday in the
city shopping.
Mrs. w. B. Capers, of Sewanee, is
the guest for a few days of Mrs. R..
l.. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lunce Church,
of Santa Fe,, were in the city We'd
nesday shopping.
Miss Sue Fleming, Of Lynnville,
was in Columbia Thursday shopping
at the local stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. McQuigg and
Mrs. L. M. Braden were here from
Lynnville Wednesday.
Miss Estelle Barrett, of Atlanta, is
the attractive guest Of her sister
Mrs. W. H. Westmoreland.
! Mrs. R. L. Mckinney and daughter,
Miss Mary Wilkes Mckinney, will
sail from New York August Is for
Europe. They will go directly to
Switzerland, where Miss Mary Wilkes
Mckinney will enter school for the
purpose Of perfecting herself in the
French language. Her mother will
stay with her until the completion of
the school term next July.
Henry Perkins, deputy collector OF
internal revenue, was in Columbia
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. M. B. Smiser and daughter,
Miss Charlotte, of Culleoka, were in
the city Thursday shopping.
Avent Looney returned Wednesday
morning from Minter City, Miss,
where he has been for the past sew
eral months farming. He will be
here until after the election week
from today. ,4,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
SICK.


Mrs. Margaret Craig, who was op-
Grated on at the hospital Sunday, IL
improving steadily.
Lee Vaughan, who is at the Kings
Daughters Hospital, is doing nicely
and it is thought that he will be able
to be out in a week or ten days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
Mrs. James c. Jones.

Mrs. James G. Jones died at the
home of her husband in New Decatur,
Ala, Tuesday night. The remains
were brought to Columbia this after
noon. They will be carried to the
Sowell graveyard on the Bear Creek
pike in the morning and inferred
there at 10 o'clock. The services
will be conducted by Elder M. e. Der
ryberry.
The deceased leaves a husband anu
six children. She also has a sister
in-law, Mrs. ]. D. Andrews, who lives
in the city.
Maury Undertaking Co., funeral di'
rectors, in charge, H. S. Smith, man'
ages,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
Mrs. Ollie Davis.

Mrs. w. H. Davis this morning re.
ceived a telegram from Shreveport,
La, announcing the death of Mrs. o.
lie Davis. The remains were sent
to Osceola, Ark, her former home, for
interment. Mr.. Davis formerly lived
her and has many friends who will
sympatEize with him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31
Mrs. Jane Tucker.

Mrs. Jane Tucker, wife of the late
John Tucker, died Saturday morning
at o'clock at the Kings Daughters
Hospital. She was in her eightieth
year when the end came.
She 10 survived by three sisters,
Mrs. R. A. tonghurst and Mrs. Hen
ry Cherry, of Nashville, and Mrs. w.
A. Quarterman, Of Columbia. She
had no children.
Mrs. Tucker was one of the old.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-07-31

Subscribe FOR The Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Per NJ N. s. S. Matsonia, from San
Francisco. Due at Honolulu oct. 3D.
Miss A. Sullivan, Judge g. +. Glenn
ons. Herbert L. Schamberg, DR.. r. w.
Anderson, J. B. Brown, w. P. Byrnes.
+. A. Beckert. Miss Adele Murphy,
Miss 3. N. Young. Mrs. W. p Fergu-
son. Al H Ahrens. Miss Frances K,
Rawlins. Mrs. 2. M. woodwork, Miss
Alma Mills, Mrs. James Scott, II. L.
Strange. L. b. Duke, Henry Baly, Miss
Cora Parney. Miss Ella Mckinley. J..
p. Cooke ]. j. Faean. Mrs. A. Gartiey,
Al. d. foueh. Mrs. Jane Mist, Mrs. e.
I. conrov Norman De7anx. r. /. Lii
lie. willard Brown. j. M. Yonng, Mrs.
H p. Plummer. r. q. Mist. w. r.
Brown, A. w. spalding. Miss Edith
Judy. Miss Ethel Fa;rweathef. NJ. Ro.
senbIedt E. d. Tenney and family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
CORPORATION NOTICES.


The gasoline schooner KoMoKILA.
b command Of Captain George e
PiItz, viii leave Pier s Orchards
street Whaffl FOR Maui and Molokai
ports ever TUESDAY at 5 D. N. and
Tor Windward ports on Oahu every
FRIDAY at 3. n. For Information
Regarding rates, etc. telephone 4fg3.
Xo|oKIL.A SHIPPING CO., LTD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

4 !. e E
Mating and fiber rugs are also
cleaned with salt water. Do not wet
all the surface at once, but clean Just
little at time, drying it well as
you go along.
This same man, cleans enameled
woods and painted surfaces differently
from our way. When cleaning light
colored and white painted surfaces, he
dips cloth into very hot water, then
into whiting and rnbs it on the paint
until the dirt is removed. This cannot
scratch or duh the finish.
When the whiting Is not to be had,
he uses bran, applying It in the same
way.
His recipe for furniture polish is
simple, but effective IN its results, He
mixes equal parts of boiled linseed
oil and vinegar in bottle When
needed d few drops Of this is applied
to a soft silk or velvet cloth AMI
rubbed into the article that needs pol
fishing. One OF the secrets Of success
in polishing furniture is to have it
well busted first
White window shades he cleans with
damp pipe clay. This he purchases at
any drug store. as 1t Is used for clean
ing buckskin shoes The clay is made
into thin paste and allowed 10 dry
on the solid surface, when it is brush
ed off and 1t takes the soil with it.
For yellow shades he uses powder
ed bath brick, going over the whole
surface with a stiff, dry brush dipped
into the dry brick. When finished
the blinds look quite new, as the brick
is the same color as the shade
Sani-San's wash for vanished pa
per: Put two tablespoons of ammonia
into two quarts of warm water and
add two tablespoons of turpentine
Use a thick square on old flannel. Wet
it in the solution and wiring it almost.
dry then rub the varnish wallpaper.
WITH this The ammonia cleans and
the tnrpentine gives a polish. Do not
dry or go over ii second TIME and
always rub IN one direction atnsighti
downward stroke.
The foregoing Is also good ts remove
CRIME from around door knobs aud key
ssn|.S6n IS a. expert member and
Spend. HE spare hours keeping his
'.''/ .|||.6. ii good order II was
|..'| .|. r. |1I1t1 any WOODEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
tial district under the general nuisance
power.
TO SUM UP.

ltoA utSettSt uhuCi hhS 6CASi - hutSesAASN
power.
TO SUM UP.
1 / think il must be evident to the un
prejudiced observer from a considera.
Etion of the above facts that new use
for the police power has been discoy.
cred and that 1t Is possible to protect
Presidential districts from the invasion
lof Objectionable industries and to pre-
serve to the inhabitants Of those dis
tricts the enjoyment of their homes
and property under rational conditions
OF human existence
In seeking legislation OF this kind,
however, there are certain important
considerations which should be fol-
lowed IL we wish to succeed.
First, we must have broad en-
abling grant of power from the legis-
latnre, authorizing the individual city
Dental districts.
Second, we may prohibit outright in
such residential districts all uses of
property except for strictly residential
purposes, or we may enumerate cer-
tain industries that We desire to have
excluded from such districts.
Third, If we desire TO exclude large
multiple-dwellings such as tenement.
houses, apartment houses and hotels
from priyate4dwelling districts, we
must so draw our enactment as to ex-
elude everything other than private
dwellings or two-family dwellings, or
we must exclude such multiple-dwell-
ings by specific enumeration.
Fourth, wherever we make any spe-
eifie enumeration of industries that
may not be permitted, great care must
be taken to enumerate only those
which can be shown to be injurious to
health, safety, morals or the general
welfare.
Fifth, It is better nor to make our
laws retroactive, but to concern our
selves only with the future develop
ment of the neighborhood.
Sixth, we must not place the final
determination with regard to the es-l
Establishment of districts solely in the
hands OF the property owners affect
ed, nor, on the other hand, must we
leave It solely to the local legislative
body. Both elements must have q
right to be heard in the determination. i
Seventh, the geographical boundar.
les Of the district must be small, so as
not to interfere unduly with the com
mereial development of the city
Eighth, the plan of operation must
be flexible and the restrictions imposed
removable by as simple process as
the che by which they were imposed.
II these considerations are followed
it is believed that laws of this kind
can be mader even judge-proof.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
SECRET OF CLEANING BAMBOO.

turns 1t yellow, and hard rubbing
makes II rough A Japanese house
man says the proper thing to use Is
salt water. Allow two tablespoonfuIs
OF salt to two quarts ofswarm water.
Apply this with q soft cloth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Logan. from Honolulu for Guam and
Manila. Sept is.
Thomas. from Honolulu Off San Fran
cisco. Oct s
Sheridan. from Honolulu for Manila
via Guam Oct y
Dix 4 Manila
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. S. s. Sonoma, for San Fran
cisco Oct 9-The Young party Of six,
H. e. Dorland. g. S. Pieticker, w. r.
Hovey. Mrs. Gerilyert, A. w. Sloan,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Won Luschien.
Per stmf Clandine, for Maui ports,
Oct gGeo 0onsalves, p. A German.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
JEwElgR.

sun wo. Gold and SilversEith; ma
terial and work guaranteed. II not
satisfactory money viii be refund
ed. 1121 Maunakea. mr.. Hotel street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
CITY
big DESIRE in
MANY SECTIONS

tcontlnaed Irom Page EighIeenl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
PAlNTER.
PRINTlNo.

We DO not boast Of low prices which
usually coincide with poor quality;
but We -know how 10 put life,
hustle and 90 into printed matter,
and that Is what talks loudest and
longest Honolulu star-Bulletin Job
Printing Department. Alakea Street;
Branch Office. Merchant street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-03
cHILDREN's TEETH.
When They Should Appear and thu
Order In Which They Coma.

When They Should Appear and the
Order In Which They Come.
The milk teeth first teeth are TWEEN
ty in number. The time at which they
appear is subject to considerable va.
riations, even under normal conditions
The following table gives the order
and average time Of appearance Of the
different teeth:
Two lower central incisors, six to
nine months.
Four upper incisors, eight to, tw elye
months.
Two lower lateral incisors and four
anterior molars, twelve to fifteen
months.
Four CANNES, eighteen to twenty-f -four
months.
Four posterior molars, twenty-foiH
to thirty months.
At one year Of age child should
have six teeth.
At one and nne-half years 1t should
have twelve teeth
At two years it should have sixteen
teeth.
At two and one-half years it should
have twenty teeth.
1t Is not easy to explain where there
are 30 often variations from the aver
age. The order I'm which the teeth APP
pear Is more regular than the time OF
their appearance. Marked irregulari-
ties in order of the appearance Of the
teeth are the rule in idiouc children
or those suffering from slighter mental
effects.
Delayed dentition is generally caus-
ed by ricketts,. Many healthy children,
however, frequently have no) teeth APP
pear until the tenth month age
Philadelphia Record.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-03
EHective Bravado,

Lord Cromer's quick and daring
methods in dealing with an Egyptian
rising are illustrated by the following
incident: There were rumors Of ma
tive. rising. Cairo was almost openly
disaffected, and the British garrison
was small. His lordship, however,
caused it to be known that regiment
was on the way from India, but he
was careful not to explain that 1t con-
sisted of sick leave and time expired
men and bandsmen. All the able
bodied soldiers in garrison were order
ed to parade all over the town in small
parties, and the natives did not take In
the fact that they were sort Of stage
army-the same men over and over
again The last straw was when Lord
Cromer cooily put on flannels and pub
licly played game after game OF ten
MIS- This final piece Of brdFado NIP
ped the Threatened Using in the bud
London Ex6ress.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-03

will ever succeed in making the world
happy by prearhiag the Gospel OF Dis
content. To-Day Labor is hundredroid
be'+n" s1GGG;; clothed and housed than
were our immediate forefathers and,
safe to say, a hundredfold more d1scon-
tented. Our Lord was surrounded by
conditions of sickness. poverty, etc.;
and vet, it was asked. have we any eVf-
aence that He or His Apostles attempt
ed to 'break the chains of Labor!
Most assuredly not. He came to re-
deem mankind. and left the important
work of social unlift until Coos due
fn~-4ha Miilenuial Kingdom.
Next was u Seussed the assertion
that Socialists cry thFT-taaoX do not
find Heavenly hopes satisfactory That
they desire earthly riches and COM
forts, and intend to have them. Inc
Pastor holds that the real difficulty Is
that the Gospel is not properly present
ed to the people The Message taught
bv Jesus and His Apostles is consis-
tent: whereas that from the majority
Of pulpits today is inconsistent.
After setting forth the Divine Plan
for human salvation centering in the
death of our Lord as our Redeemer,
the Pastor concluded with the state
ment that Socialism will doubtless be
The Divine arrangement for humanity
In the ages following the Messian1c
Age. during which the race will be re-
no h n
Of self go-rrnment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-03
BATHING IN jAPHaMN. =
Natives Wash Themselves Clean Before
Getting Into the Tub.

Natives Wash Themselves Clean Before
Getting Into the Tub.
Partial accounts of the luxury Of a
Japanese bath lead US to believe mat
we have something yet to learn about
what is regarded by many In this c6un-
try as q necessity and by more as a
supererogation-in Japan the bath Is
not only necessity, but delightful
recreation.
The japanese have way OF their
own Of taking bath. They have a
system that in some respects resem-
bles that enforced at swimming pools
In this country. You must first wash
the body thoroughly, and then you en-
ter the tub, the water of which, is
heated by an individual system. There.
If you are In public bathhouse, you
may smoke and doze and chat with
your friends in a dissipation thas is
said to be exceedingly refreshing. The
water Is kept hot, perhaps increases in
heat, and when you leave the tub It Is
still regarded as fit for the next Jus
toner. In a private house the master
and mistress may have their b1tns
first, and the same water serv the
invigoration and diversion Of ,fv
ants. The ignorant foreigt yho'
goes into the japanese t9sor th4 bur
pose of cleansing his 10y and With
soap spoils the wateEe5r further use,
is not only guilty Of a soeiai error, but
entails hardshiH6n the household In
Guiding the servants. Dem
noraf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-03

Cigarette papers trailed in the man
ner of a spinner" seem queer bait
for mackerel, but navy men have used
cigarette papers with deadly effect In
Dover bay. You can, in fact, catch
mackerel with anything bright when
they are on the run. Perhaps the best
of all bats for them is a strip Of skin
cut from one of their captured breth-
rem.
A piece Of tin or lead foil is effective.
and once knew a man who came back
from mackerel fishing without vivid
ly coIored necktie that he rather fam
cied 1t had made an excellent lure for
the fish Is it that the mackerel is con-
scious Of his own brilliant colOring and
therefore will take any bait with
CLEAN about it?-London Standard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-03
The mearinu Of 4PiccadiIIy.r

Piccadilly, in London, was so called
from Piccadily hall. the chief depot OF
a certain sort of lace much In vogue
during the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
The lace was called Piccadilly lace
from its little spear points. diminu-
tive of ''tica," a pike or spear. In the
reign of James l. the high ruff was
called a piccadilly, though diyested OF
it's lace edging.
"Glossographia." published in 1851.
states that .'Piccadilly was named
from Higgins famous ordinary near
st. James, called Higgins Piccadilly.
because he made his money by selling
piccadillies" Another authority, Isaac
Taylor, writes, "Piccadilly so called
from Piccadilla hall, shop for the
sale of piecadillas, the fashionable
peaked or turnover collars. '-Manches-
ter Courier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-03
SHIPS SWEPT FROM
The SEA BY WAR
Americas Only Hope Lies In
th} British Navy.

Washington, Aug. 8. - Upon, the
power of the British navy rests the
only hope that remains to the United
States that ships will be available for
the transportation of American goods
during the war.
This is the opinion expressed In
Washington by competent obserFers
of the situation. Shipping and EXPORT
trade of this country is completely
paralyzed.
This declaration is based upon the
assumption that Great Britain will be,
come involved in the war through
Germanys attack on Britain's ally,
France.
In combination with the French
feet, it is believed that the British
fleet will not be only able to seek out
the German fleet and give it battle,
but will also be able to spare enough
ships to protect the commerce of Ing.
land and her ally, France.
France sent feet of twelve vessels
through the straits of Gibraltar into
the Mediterranean. These vessels, with
the British fleet, will, it is believed
keep the Austrian and Italian navies
from doing any great damage to- the
shipping of their enemies.
English and French steamers will
therefore be free to go anywhere they
please, and particularly to the United
States, solely because of the assumed
ability of the English and French, ma
vies to protect such commerce.
German ships, on the other hand
will remain bottled up in neutral
ports. since to risk voyage during
hostilities would be almost certain to
result in capture by British or French
vessels. Italian vessels, of which n v
are engaged in trade with the Un'
States, will be similarly bSttled
and likewise the few
Austrian nag which ply betWt TO
raon and American norris
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-03
c.ru,n Soldier. In Luxembourg.

German SolotSfS IN Iu%SHpui8s
Luxembourg, Aug. "a trainload OF
the kaisers soldiers arrived here. The
troops seized the railroad station and
bridges on the Treves-Trois Vierges
line in order to insure the regular
passage of military trains across the
grand duchy.
The German troops then entered the
barracks. A major commanding q de.
tachment of the Luxembourg volunteers
parleyed with the commander OF the
Germans In the barracks, protesting
against the violation of the neutrality
of the grand ducky and then with
drawing.
The German officers asserted that
the railroad line belongs to Germany
and that they have a right to do what
they please in Luxembourg. They re
fuse to withdraw.