davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28
lela5llle9
Conducted by the National Womar,.
Christian TaraTaara mo- IIria.. .I =
INDICTMENT OF BOOZE.

(By JUDGE GEMMIL, of the Mun,c,na,
Court of Chicago)
/ have observed that every bandit
crew that goes forth to murder starts
from a saloon; that every panderer
has his rendezvous In a grogshop.
that every den of thieves makes it's
victims drunk before it robs them:
that every house of prostitution has
its bar or is in partnership with
booze; that every gambling den either
is in q saloon or sustains a close re-.
lationship with one; that the pick.
pocket trust" is housed in a saloon:
that the "pay-off joint" for the crook
and the crooked policeman Is In
saloon; that the professional bonds.
men and character witnesses for
thieves and holdup men are saloon.
keepers or bartenders.
Booze has caused 100000 divorces
In the United States in the last TWEEN.
ty years, and adds $4,000 more to this
number every year 1t divides more
homes, fills more jails and empties
more churches than all other infiu.
ences combined.
Judges, legislators, mayors, gov.
ernors and even presidents sit dumb
OF quail in the presence of this mon.
ster, which enters millions of homes
and leaves them desolate.
Booze never built park, a play.
ground, school or church, but is
the enemy of them all.
War may be hell. but where it Stays
it's thousands booze destroys its tens
of thousands.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28

side and are thus well separated from
the rest of the barn. 1t is very good
plan to have at least one box stall
In barn, and 1t Is even better to have
two or three. In case valuable stock.
such as an expensive herd bull or a
stallion is kept, it may be necessary
to keep him away from the other an
imals. Also in case a COW or a horse
is sick it can be handled much bet
ter If it is away from the other an
imals.
The haymow Is capable of taking
care of large quantity of clover, al
falfa, and straw. The roof is of the
gambrel type and is self-supporting, SO
that there are no columns or posts in
the central part of the NOW to inter-
fere with the storage of the fodder.
The gambrel roof Is one of the strong
est of roof designs, so there will be no
danger of 1t not standing the strain
due to the wind and the snow. The
floor under the haymow is made of
matched and dressed flooring, so that
the dust will not go through and both
er the animals that are below. Many
men consider that this is useless ex-
pense, but If they have had any ex-
perience with large barn they will
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28
PEOPLE BUYING HOMES.

(By w. c. HOUCHINS, West Virginia
Real Estate Dealer)
Being a real estate man, am in
position to know whether or not the
sale of whisky affects the growth OF
the business of the city. Prior to our
campaign of 1912, the whisky inter
ests claimed that our storerooms
would be vacant, that hundreds of our
dwelling houses would be tenantless,
and that real estate in general would
suffer great depreciation. On the con,
trary, find that the storerooms and
dwelling houses are now all occupied,
and that there are hundreds of appli'
cants for houses whose wants cannot
be supplied at the present time.
wish to state that during this period
of depression in business / am selling
homes to men whom have known for
a number of years, and who are not
making as much money as they were
two or three years ago. These men
are not investing in homes money
which was saved by them when times
were better, but are making small
SoSn pay noAtS, ouu SoSu wiling W
assume the obligation of large month.
ly payments, which, in most instances,
will induce the owner to sell.
II think it would be well for men In
states which contemplate having
prohibition election, to study the con.
ditions as they now exist in West Vir.
ginia. If they are hesitating about vot.
ing the dry ticket because they fear It
would hurt their community from
business standpoint"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28

of future success He was earning
twenty-five dollars in an insurance Of
fee, and he had pressed Lucinda to
marry him almost since the time when
they were schoolchildren together in
Mapleville.
They had been almost engaged;
but when they met in the city the
glamor of the office was on Lucinda.
81 know I'm not worthy of you,
DEAR" Tom would plead hard, "but at
least I'll be true to you and-and care
for you. Lucinda. I'll be getting thir-
ty soon, and then"
Lucinda repulsed him almost an
grily, but Tom, who had guessed in a
measure what was the matter with
Lucinda, bided his time and refused
to be shaken Off Half scornfully the
girl allowed him to take her out on
Saturday nights. And all the while
they talked there was a large picture
of Mr.. Dixon in Lucindas heart.
Mabel Kearney was the girl in
whom Lucinda saw her most danger
GUS rival. Mabel and Mr.. Dixon were
the greatest friends. 1t was bitter
when Lucinda, approaching the man
ager on some point of business, most
" invented, felt herself wet sponge
upon the conversation. But though
Mabel, earning fifteen dollars. earned
Lucinda's hatred. she seemed blithely
unaware of it. Her friendly greet
ings were gall and NORWOOD to Luz
cinda's heart.
Lucinda's Paris gown was the
sensation of the office. 1t was mod
est gown enough, but it had no bust
ness there. A suddenly acquired
hauteur was also a marked feature of
Lucinda in those days. However.
envy as much as mirth was aroused
by her appearance. And so she set
forth to the conquest of Mr.. Dixon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28
~ " " v " " Y. X " ~
Copyright. 1915. by w. @. Chapman.)


In heavens name, why Lucinda ?"
her Uncle Joe had asked when the
baby was christened. Lucindas
mother could not explain. But to her
mind Lucinda was the acme OF ro-
mantle name, and the thought that
her little girl was to be beauty,
and to marry a rich man, was the Sc
cret solace into poor. plain Lucinda's
head. So at twenty-one, when her
mother was dead, and Lucinda found
herself hired at nine dollars a week
as stenographer in metropolitan
business house, she cast about her to
see who was going to fall in love
with her.
Mr.. Dixon, the manager, was the
ideal of most of the young girls. Thir-
ty, attractive. Indispensable and with
private means, their aspirations
scared toward Mr. Dixon as f1edg-
lng's toward the freedom of the air
Lucinda had been nearly a month
with the firm before she discovered
that she was really plain, dowdy, and
unattractive. although an excellent
worker.
Disillusionment is the test of char
acter. To Lucinda it brought bitter
ness. The false ideas on which she
had been nourished proved an indi-
gestible pabulum. She saw around
her girls far less conscientious, far
less able, earning more money. and
she attributed it to their personality
and looks.
She knew that she was not unat-
tractive when extensively gowned.
Her savings went for clothes-not for
the outside world, but for Office work.
The outside world was represented
simply by Tom Smith, a plodding
young fellow who had in him, with
out Lucinda's knowledge, the germs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28

Kept is fat. and there are no cutters
oenind the stalls. This is the accept.
ed style of construction for horse and
cow barns.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28
A Disturbing Sound

There is no excuse for a man being
run down by motor car. All he has
to do is to keep his wits about him"
OF course" replied the recent vic.
tim, In sarcastic tones. There ia
nothing more conducive to rational
thinking than loud 'Honkl, heard
unexpectedly in ones rear"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28
Provision for Cows and Horses
in a Plan That Has Been
Well Laid Out.
BOX STALLS ARRANGED FOR
Haymow and All Other Appurte-
nances Are Provided For as They
Should Be-Gambrel Roof
One of the Strongest
of Its Features.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he is. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects
Address all inquiries to William A Rad
ford, No. 1897 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-28

intelligence is the mother of good
uck-Beniamin Franklin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
OCCUPIED BY OWNER

For sale, new S-room house, 2l39 Pratt
81. Living room with nice fire place
Dining room has built-in buffet and pan
eled walls; bookcases. Oak finished sun
room. Kitchen. pantry and rear entry.
Four large bed rooms and tiled bath on
second floor Large floored attic and full
brick basement. with toilet. sink and
Drain. VIII consider good lot IN trade
Garage. Paving paid
OWNER. CTIAS. NORDIN, Webster 251Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
Must Sell NV Home

new, two-story, six-room house. fin
lshed in oak and built less than one wear
ago For immediate sale, will take 81 NO
JUST across the street from Miller Park,
corner 24th and Redick Ave No e5Oi N
24th st. Come and see IL "
II. s. BECK WITH
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
len Rooms
$1,000

rooms. modern except heat. paved
street, paving paid; located 9th and
Bristol street 500 cash down, balance
monthly
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25
c. G. CARLBERG
BUY OF OWNER

NEW BROOM BUNGALOW.
NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED.
All modern. oak finish and oak floors
throughout. full basement. large attic, all
walls nicely decorated, best of plumbing
ana lighting fixtures, screens and win
dow shades, white granite porch columns
Located at 3015 N 3Oth St On car line
and paved street. Price $3.50 Terms
FRANK WHIPPERMAN,
web. 423l or Web. $50 A045 Fowler Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25

FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE. MODERN.
Hot water heat, full cemented cell
lar. full attic, good porch for ice
box, beautiful view; good neighbor-
hood; all own their own homes:
close TO schools and churches. $50
will give YOU possession, balance
like rent. 45l7 n. 18th st. Key next
door north.
c. NJ. EATON,
llO6 w. o. w. Bldg. Doug 1894.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-25

SOUTHEAST corner lot. s2d and Pratt.
500 cash. worth 500 lOllh s. nth ST
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of returning
our heart felt thanks to the many
friends and neighbors in Culleoka,
who have shown our family so many
and such thoughtful and touching and
tender acts of kindly attention and
sympathy in the sore bereavement
that has fallen to our lot. May He
who said, "As much as ye did it to
one of the least of these, my breth-
rem, We die it unto me-" remember
each one of you in "love and mercy"
not only in this world, but also in
His Kingdom in the next world, may
you receive His plaudit of welcome,
well done, good and faithful SER
wants, enter into the joys of your
Lord" Most sincerely,
MRS. ANNIE WADE WILKES.
Punta Gorda, Fla, Jan. 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
PEG O. MY HEART
THURSDAY NIGHT
SHOW WILL BE HERE AT
NEW GRAND A WEEK FROM
TONIGHT.

Peg o. Ny Heart" one of the most
popular plays that has been produc-
ed in many years in this country, will
be at the New Grand one week from
tonight. Columbia theatre-goers will
have the opportunity of seeing it pre-
sented by an excellent company.
The cast is headed by Miss Rea
Martin, who has recently been draft
ed from the picture show world to
the stage. She is said to be a beau
tiful woman and of great histrionic
ability. She is worthy successor of
Laurette Taylor, who played the part
of Peg" over 600 nights in New
York City. There are ten others in
the cast in addition to Miss Martin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
STRONG DELEGATION
GOES TO NASHVILLE
ON PEDDLER5 BILL
BUSINESS MEN IN EARNEST IN
EFFORT TO OBTAIN SOME
RELIEF.
TO COOPERATE With OTHERS
Headed by President Anderson and
Chairman Bauman Columbians Ex-
pect to Be Able to Make Convinc-
inc Case Before Law Makers.

Headed by Chairman Abe Bauman,
of the committee on legislation, and
President William F. Anderson, of
the Board of Trade, strong and able
delegation of Columbia business men
left for Nashville this morning for
the purpose of appearing before the
members of the legislature, in con-
junction with similar delegations
from Nashville business men, in the
interest of legislation to compel ped
dlers to pay their just proportion of
the taxes of the state and counties in
which they operate
The committee that went to Nash
vile this morning is thoroughly rep
resentative of the commercial life of
this community and is determined to
show to the legislators the justice of
their cause. They are confident of
success because they are sure that
their plea cannot fail to appeal with
irresistible force to the good sense
and patriotism of the law makers of
the state
Among the members of the delega-
ton were Chairman Bauman, of the
legislative committee, President An
derson, Charles H. Sharp, T. Emmett
Digger, Harry Frierson, Robert ].
Harlan, Theodore Stephenson and
Mayor Joseph M. Dedman, also an &C.
tive and aggressive member of the
Board of Trade.
When the committee reaches Nash
vile conference will be held with
representative business men of that
city with a view to cooperating with
them in securing, il possible, the en-
actment of a general statute that will
cover the case. In the event that it
is not deemed advisable to try to Sc
cure the passage OF general law, an
effort will be made to have a local bill
for Maury county passed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
"MASTER KEY" TO
START MONDAY
GREAT SERIAL PICTURE WILL
RUN FOR FIFTEEN WEEKS.
AT VOGUE.

Endeavoring at all times to secure
the best in the moving picture world
for their patrons, Hendley Bros,
managers of the Vogue, have secured
another wonderful serial picture,
called "The Master Key" which will
have it's first installment at this
popular theater Monday, Feb. /.
This picture will be shown every
Monday for fifteen weeks.
The plot of the play is laid in the
Golden West, in the geld mines, the
opium dens of Chinatown, the Col
den Gate of California, showing the
thirst for gold, love, jealousy, fear,
hatred, avarice, passion, remorse,
marriage and happiness, and depicts
with wonderful minuteness turmoil,
strife, scheming, trickery, hair rails
ing adventures and miraculous es-
capeA
The picture loving public of Maury
county have a weekly treat in store
for them. The stars of this play are
Robert Leonard and Ella Hall, two
of the highest priced motion picture
players in the world. 1t is one of
the most expensive pictures ever
made. The price of admission will
be the same.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
Mrs. Richard Anderson.

Mrs. Richard Anderson, aged about
seventy years, died Wednesday even
ing at 10 o'clock at her home in the
edge of Hickman county. She is sur
vived by husband and eight chill
dren, six Of whom are girls, the other
two boys. All of them are married
except one girl.
The funeral services were held at
the Dunlap Christian church today at
noon, conducted by Elder W. F. Nor
ton, of Columbia. The interment was
in the cemetery there.
Mrs Anderson was a member of
the Christian church for many years.
She reared a large family and was
widely known in the Shady Grove
community.
Carriages from Cakes G Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
NEW YORK STORE
NEED MONEY SALE
ANNUAL EVENT AT THIS STORE
TAKES PLACE SATURDAY
MORNING.

The annual need-the-money sale
at the New York Store will be
launched this season next Saturday
morning, Jan. 3Oth, at which time the
entire stock of this house will be
placed upon the market at great
sacrifice. Mr.. Haskell, proprietor of
the house, announces that in addi-
tion to the regular large stock that
he has purchased a large bankrupt
stock which will be placed in the
sale at the same sensational prices.
This stock added to the regular
stock makes house full Of mer-
chandise and bargain seekers should
not have any difficulty in getting
their wishes in matters of merchan-
disc satisfied at this store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
OVER The COUNTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oddie Massey are the
proud parents Of q fne boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
WILLIAM F. GOODRUM
APPOINTED COAL OIL
INSPECTOR BY RYE
BlGBYViLLE MAN WILL SUCCEED
J. ED HENDERSON, PRESENT
INCUMBENT.
WILL HOLD OFFICE TWO YEARS
Mr.. Goodrum Is First Appointee of
Gov. Rye In Maury-His Salary
Will Be 5000 Per Year-Duties Of
Office Are Very Light.

William F. Goodrum was appointed
coal oil Inspector Of Maury county
Wednesday afternoon by Gov. Thos.
c. Rye. AS the term Of J. Ed Hen
derson, the present incumbent expir-
ed on Jan. 10, nine days ago, COM
mission will be issued to Mr.. Good
rum at once, so that he can enter
upon the discharge of his duties.
Mr.. Goodrum is a resident of the
Bigbyville section. By a peculiar 'cO.
incidence Mr., Goodrum lives only
very short distance from Mr.. Hender-
son, whom he succeeds. He is
prominent farmer of that community
and is well known about the city.
The position pays about 5000 per
year. 1t is a much sought job, as
there is very little work attached to
it. The duties of the inspector re-
quire but very little of his time and
attention.
There were several applicants for
the place from this county. They had
strong endorsements and their pet-
lions were literally signed. Howev-
err, Mr.. Goodrum seems to have been
the closest to the ear of the COVER
nor and accordingly received his ap-
pointment. His commission will be
the first document to a Maury coun-
tisn signed by the new governor. The
lasts for two years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
AROUND TOWN.

Mammoth bronze Turkeys and S. c..
Rhode Island Reds for sale by MRS.
G. F. ARMSTRONG, Columbia, Tenn,
r. R. 2, Citizens phone 653-3. is 1t
Mr. and Mrs. Noble G. Blair, Of
Hattiesburg, Miss, are the proud
parents Of an eleven pound boy,
which was born to them Friday
afternoon Both mother and son
are doing finely.
WANTED-A toll gate keeper; old
'eople preferred. See HORACE
RAINEY. d23I25Iw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
COUNTY JUDGE
FROM ROANE HERE

Judge George P. Lindsey, Of Rock
wood, county Judge of Roane county,
spent the day In Columbia today.
Judge Lindsey is one of the most
prominent democrats of lower East
Tennessee and has the distinction of
being the only democrat ever elected
county judge Of the rock ribbed re-
publican county Of Roane. He has
been twice elected in that county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
NEED A new RuGGY?

If you are needing a Buggy don't
fail to examine our stock. Big car
load just in. Our prices are right.
We re-rubber your old Buggies with
the best grade Tyer, seven-eighth
size, $14.OO per set.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
DEATHS HARVEST.
Infant

The infant child of M. and Mrs.
Tate Beard died at the home of it's
parents Monday evening in South Co.
umbia. The funeral services were
held this afternoon at / o'clock at
the grave in Rose Hill cemetery, con-
Quoted by Elder w. R. Spivey.
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-29
BIG STOCK GALVANIZED
IRON ROOFING

All lengths. We sell only the best
grade Of Galvanized Roofing obtaina-
BILE. Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-14
DUNN'S SALE

NV lease has expired and 1 will sell
at Public Auction on the farm, known
as the Raleigh James farm, A miles
east of Mineral Point, on
Thursday, October %, 1915,
1915, the following described personal
property:
Six horses: Work mare in foal, road
mare in foal, span of matched drivers,
5-year old saddle pony quiet for child
rem. sucking colt.
40 Cattle: 10 high bred shorthorn
COWS, all heavy mixers; 9 yearlings, 5
steers, 4 heifers; II spring calves, 10
steers, 6 heifers, bull; pure bred
Shorthorn bull, one year old; also IL
pure bred Chester White boars and a
one year old brood sow.
Grain, etc: 80 tons of hay, 2 straw
stacks, 800 bushel of oats, some corn
and 5 bushel of potatoes. All kinds of
farm machinery and some good house
hold furniture.
Terms of SALE Sums of $1,000 or
under, cash; over that amount, one
years time on bankable notes bearing 6
Der cent interest. Sale to commence at
10 o'clock. Lunch at noon.
FRANK DUNN.
F. E. DAWSON, Auctioneer.
E. q. PENHALLEGoN, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-14
BUY PROPERTY
In a Prosperous and Growing
Town.

Property Will be listed ana advertised for
sale in this column free OF charge for advertis-
ing unless sale is made. II the property is sold
either by this agency or by the owner or other
parties the usual commission will be charged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-14
Electric Light and Waterworks
for Bioominuton.

Bloomington Record: Last Thurs
day evening saw the successful ending
Of several years of effort to provide the
village of Bloomington with system of
waterworks and an electric light plant.
Word was received that evening by
telephone from Madison that the
$4,000 waterworks bonds, which were
voted September /, 1914, and were re-
Gently sold to the Teachers Retirement
Fund, subject to approval by the At
torney General, had been approved by
that official and that all obstacles to
constructing the system had been re-
moved. The same evening the stock
holders of the proposed electric light
company met and formally organized.
The Bloomington Electric Light &
Power Co., have contracted with the
Globe Electric Co. of Milwaukee for a
plant to cost $l1, 800.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-14
Remarkable Auto Accident.

Richland Democrat: Another re-
markable automobile accident occurred
Sunday evening last, resulting in 8
mixup and injury to one man. A Ford
car with five occupants was bowling
along on the Brush Creek macadam,
coming toward this city. when front
wheel ran off with the result that the
car took header, landing bottom side
up at the side Of the road, all five passen
gers being pinned beneath the car. Help
was near at hand and when all were
rescued. but one man was found to be
injured, James Dietzman, who suffered
a fracture of the right collar bone.
The car was being piloted by Mr..
Ewing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-10-14
Richland Center Shut Out the
MinStrelS,

Richland Democrat: Another evi.
dence that the patrons of the auditorium
may have implicit confidence in the
management of our popular amusement
resort was given last week, when it was
announced that the date with the Vogel
Minstrel Co. had been cancelled because
of unfavorable reports of the perform :
ance. A round about report reached
the managers that the company was
not putting on the entertainment this
year which they had the reputation for
in the past, and they got busy and had
man in whom they had confidence
attend one of the performances in a
neighboring state. His report was that
the show was anything but what it was
represented 20 be, parts of the perform
ance being what he termed to be
positively indecent The date was
therefore cancelled by wire.
Wont advc fouO6 on DaOp 3