davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
FREDERICK PERRY
IN FAMILY STAIN
LAVE STAR OF ION TRAIL" AND
UNDER COVER" HERE IN
FOX PRODUCTION

Frederick Perry, who plays the
leading part in The Family Stain i"
the latest William For big feature, Is
one OF the most distinguished actors
OF the present day. He was for many
years Broadway favorite and among
the many big hits Of his career was
his wonderful work in Under Cover. {"
MI Perry made his debut in motioa
pictures with William Fox. His most
notable success thus far is his work
in Or. Rameau." Mr.. Perry is one
OF the most conscientious and fcres.
full workers on the screen today.
The Family Stain" comes to the
New Grand Theatre Friday, Dec. 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
OLD NEGRO COMES
TO SEE HIS PASTOR
HhlToR FROM TULIP STREET
CHURCH A VISITOR OF
o.. KICKS.

Tom Miller, the old colored janitor
Of Tulip street Methodist church at
Nashville, is in Columbia today to
see the former pastor Of that church.
VI ". B. Kicks. The old negro jour
aeyed all the way to Columbia, as he
sad lust to see DR.. Kicks. He has
been for many years the trusted jan
HoF Of the church and was there the
Tour years that Dr.. Kicks was pastor
snd vas one Of the most devoted
Flends and admirers Of the pastor.
his coming to Columbia today is fur
ae' proof that the old bond that
once was % strong between master
and servant in the Old SoztA still ex-
hI in many cases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
QUAIL SEASON WILL
END ON FRIDAY MORE
HUNTERS THAN EVER
MORE THAN SEVEN HUNDRED
HAVE BEEN LICENSED IN
THE COUNTY.
new LAW A POPULAR ONE
Has Been the First Hunters License
Act to Be Generally Observed In
the State-Game Has Been Scarce
In the County.

Although sportsmen generally
agree that quail and all sorts Of game
has been exceedingly scarce in Maury
county this fall the demand for hunt
ers license continues and County
Court Clerk Lipscomb has already is-
sued 700 licenses to hunt in the coun-
~. This is twice or three times the
number ever before issued in the
county.
The new law is popular. The fec
charged, 81 is reasonable and sports
men figure that it is cheaper to pay
the fee and be armed with the neces-
sary credentials than it is to hunt
without the license and take the
chances Of being caught and having
to pay fine
As matter of fact sportsmen
agree that the new game law Is the
first the state has had that has been
measurably well enforced. II must
be that practically every one in the
county who is in the habit of hunt
ing on premises other than his own.
has taken out a license For it is
hardly believed that there are more
than 700 sportsmen in the county.
Within three more days the quail
season in the state will be over.
Beginning on Nov. 10 and closing ON
the last day of the year it is the
shortest season that the state has
ever had. The change meets with
general approval Unless something
OF the kind had been done quail
were m danger OF extinction in this
county. As it is the stock has been
very sadly depleted and hunting has
not been good this fall
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
FAST TRAIN UNDER
GUARD OF POLICE
RIDE TO POINT WHERE ATTEMPT
TO WRECK TRAIN HAD
BEEN MADE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-When
the Western Express, fast Rock Isl
and train for the Pacific coast, left
Memphis at 11:4O O'Clock, two detsc-
tiyes, sergeant OF police and four
other officers, fully armed, rode In
the baggage coach, expecting holdup
at a point a mile and half west of
Bridge Junction, Ark None Of the
passengers asleep in the Pullmans,
were aware that anything was wrong.
These precautions followed what
are believed to be two attempts in as
many nights to wreck the same train
at this place Friday night heavy
piece of timber was found across the
rails 20 minutes before the fast pas
senger train was due. A chance
switch engine that was detouring q
string Of cars that way struck the OBJ
struction, breaking OF the footboard
and almost resulting in a derailment
1t was travelling only 10 miles an
hour Officials say that had the fast
express hit the timber, q disastrous
wreck would have probably resulted.
Saturday night the railroad compa-
ny patroled the tracks with special
agents, and one Of these found that
several spikes holding a rail in place
had been pulled out This was repair
ed few minutes before the train was
due.
Believing that the attempts were
probably the work of gang which In
tended to holdup the train. the rail.
road company called on the police for
assistance when the express left Sun
day night They sent several Of their
special agents in addition to Emer.
gency Oficers O'Brien and Davis and
the other policemen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
FOUR EX-SOLDIERS
ENJOY REUNION
COMING TOGETHER OF THE Al.
EHAkoER FAMILY A NoTA.
e- BE EVENT.

Perhaps no happier reunion was
held On Christmas day than the one
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. AL.
eIander on Garden street, when four
brothers met whom had eli served in
the Confederate army.
Those seated at the table for din.
ner were: E. C. Alexander, of God.
win; G. W. Alexander. Of Wheeler,
Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Alexander,
Of Thompson Station; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Alexander, Miss Laura Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Alexander and
two children. Mrs. Fannie Blair and
daughter, Of Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. 7. Alexander and son, Of Nash.
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Faulkner
and two children. Of Nashville; Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. OgilVie. of Nashville,
and Mrs. NJ J. Faulkner, OF Nashville.
A grandson of Edgar Page, of Hatch
lie, Tenn, was unable to be present.
A family Christmas tree was enjoy.
ed early in the morning in the recep-
ton room The gorgeous decorations
and the many candles made a lovely
sight, indeed. II seemed that Santa
had really empted his pack for the
pleasure Of the guests. The members
OF the family declare it to be the very
happiest Christmas ever spent When
they had gathered for the distribu.
ton of the gifts, a few moments was
spent on Bonded knee, thanking God
for the many blessings of the past
year. feeling especially grateful that
the family circle was permitted to be
together, unbroken, for another
twelve months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
PARTY ORGANIZED
TO UPHOLD REPUBLIC
Is KNOWN AS PUNITIVE ExPE.
DlTIoN AGAINST YUAN
SHI Kali"

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-An or.
ganized revolutionary party to be
known as. The Punitive Exedition
Against Yuan Shi Kai, has been or
ganized in China for the purpose Of
UNFOLDING the republic, according to
cablegram received here today from
Tong King Chong. president of the
Chinese Kung Tong Chinese Repub-
lie Association). 1t was from Tong
King Chang's headquarters at Shang-
hal, China. that first news came Of
the reported revolt in Yunnan and
other Chinese provinces.
According to the cablegram. the or
ganization has three objects:
The upholding of the republic of
China;
The restoration Of the constitution.
al parliament and the safeguarding of
all the rights of the Chinese people;
and
The affording Of protection to all
foreigners and their interests.
According to the cablegram, the or
ganization has announced that in the
event its efforts are successful, all
contracts made by Yuan Shi Kai viii
be disregarded. Revolutionary lead.
ers have declared that one Of the OBJ
jects Of the organization is TO pun,
ism Yuan Shi Kai. the traitor"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
STUDENTS AWAY
FOR HOLIDAYS
THEY ARE MISSED BY PEOPLE
HEREWITH BE BACK NEXT
WEEK.

The absence Of the boarding stu
dents OF the Columbia Military Acad-
envy and the Columbia Institute 10 no
ticeable in the city. The familiar uni
forms of the cadets are not seen in
town and the people who are accus-
toned to seeing the cadets on the
streets miss them greatly during the
holidays.
The students viii return early next
week TO take up their studies for the
last term. The holidays at both the
Academy and the Institute win end
next week and all the students WIN
be in their places by the latter part
Of the week
The pupils Of the Columbia High
school are enjoying every moment Of
their vacation and they win return
to school next weak
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
JUDGE E. E. ERWIN
RETURNS WEDNESDAY

Judge E. E. Erwin who was grant
ed q leave of absence of one week by
the board of mayor and aldermen,
will return Wednesday from Mur'
freesboro, where he spent the Christ
mas holidays. Judge Erwin will take
charge OF his duties at the city hall
upon his return. W P. Erwin was
appointed by the board to I'LL Judge
Erxin's place during his absence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
LA1lES' LUNCH
ROOM IS MOVED
MISSES KENNEDY AND WALKER
LOCATED IN REAR OF w. w.
EVANS q COMPANY.

The ladies lunch room has been
moved FROM the store house on South
Garden street TO the store OF W. w.
Evans & Co., and 10 located In the
rear Of the store. This room was es-
tablished about two months ago by
Misses Sue Todd Walker and Emma
Kennedy and has had a liberal patron
age from the first. In the new loca-
ton 1t is expected that an even better
business will be done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
ALARMING RUM0R
KAlSER'S HEALTH
REPORTED THAT HIS CONDITION
HAS CAUSED MUCH AN.
XIETY IN BERLIN.

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-Alarming rum
ors, probably Of an exaggerated na-
ture, are being circulated in Svttzer-
land today concerning Emperor VII
liam's illness according to the Zurich
correspondent Of the Exchange Tele-
graph Company. The rumors stats.
says the correspondent. that The
emperor's condition Is causing pro-
found anxiety n Bertha
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
SCHOOL CLASS
PRESENTS PLAY
PROCEEDS FOR EXPENSES OF
NASHVILLE BIBLE SCHOOL
QUARTET.

Miss Petty's class of Taylorsville
school. presented Miss Fearless and
Co" with much success at the school
Dec. 10. The proceeds Of the enter
tairment will be used In defraying
the expenses of the Nashville Bible
school quartet which viii sing at the
school one night next month. the ex-
act ds:e not having been decided.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
HUNGER, CHOLERA,
TYPHOID FEVER
GERMAN REPORTS DECLARE RUS.
SIAN ARMY IN CAUCASUS
DEMoRALIZEp.

BERLIN, Dec. 2S.-Reports from
the Caucasus received here from Con-
stantinople state that the Russian ar
my is demoralized as q result Of cold.
hunger, cholera, typhoid and poor
equipment, says the Overseas News
agency. Poles in the Russian army
whose homes are in districts occu-
pied by the Germans are deserving or
begging that they be sent home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
WILL MEET FRIDAY

The Royal Arch Masons viii install
their newly elected officers Friday
night. The installation exercises win
be held In Masonic hall The ono
ers request . full attendance Of mem
hers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
SPECIAL SONG
SERVICE SUNDAY

There win Be q special song ser
vice By the choir Of the First Presey'I
terrain church at the Vogue Theatre
On sunday nisht ct 1850 e'esOck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31

ssessrsAs fsr me HsFsaA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07
aidd6es lIfdl ldr allel

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boatn 3Hitanbe nit eiHem umathiuA painng@ btrtinbaren taun54 -
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Dor g2onaten ggtelt rno Berfohten baden. lnO 0ie 6or0eruug lautt:
@Ieides Gsat fir Aae!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07
1911 eowart et.

fsin unb bsIiEat mi: bic R~ipptnIids.
Dsnn bel ibnsn Iagert 0os 5ett In
oiGeien G9i9isn unb man mub aud
Iebr pieI Mhl0srpsttiges an GIs6fm
unb &~norpeI5sug nit in aauf nsbs
men. 9roboem finhe.i aud bieit4lars
tisn bss .gcufletf9ss" thrt GhdBer
uuo 5reunOs.
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r9anFIeii4" ben Gtommgditen rsisrs
tiert; baum oebt Der tunbigs rBnns
flsifd% : gfsr NIT WurIisbe In grobt
6utelrefsaurants, no man, nm Disl
nn0 CUTE Guppe fir ben GpsiIdunI
gu gspinnen. erObe Wengen DdItHs
flsii9 %ps.tpsnOst, lir Die i'm Spite
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abaeIebt, no Id 2edsrmduler nuB
allen gepSltsrunestreiIen sintrddtig
suIammsnFiubsn. Dielsm gersnilSsH
bat nun Der &rits ein Gnns gsmu6t,
qng ben iIeinsn nnb mittIeren 6Gus
fern 1T bds .9onfIeifh" enbgaItie
bsrIHunOen, uuo in ben grcbtn 0dns
fern nirb "a Isbr ftorfom gsnOFsn
On auei 5ogtn Der mohe 1ber Ipl
es nun 1nn5 Fsblen. go min ts bic
Rsgierung = Iin phne nHnnHtifd'
mon Osrnaos q touin 81 SIuus
benl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07
Sin ntibloier aOasas.

&err GorI MeiB, Der flpibige urt0
'tiidtige @ernusgeber bes Ge0or
.GcuntD 81dter gu Sortington,
.Iebr.. Idreibt in ieiner iinsiten
Iausqnbe tpie folgt:
6err Ettp ginberOtg, rtiieaSer
asemt Der oCmaba Sribine1, be-
Finbet i'd in bieiiser WesenO, nm
nene geleE ~aWSauer6eH anS auaettiO.
men ~ beiOrssn. Menn nniers 2e'
ler Elm gntes beatides Saseblati
6aben iuDlsn, Sas tdslid bic acne.
feu nn0 bciteR NaAridlten aher ben
arieg briHst mnO babel and Biz
@aarBeit =Ssstblamt iast, oaHH ioa'
ten iit bic aSribius4 briteiitar mel
de nnr S4 per 3abr tOiift. BiE
fnb erb0tie Announcements entse'
seH5nnebmsn Hn0 an ben 0erans.
geber ab3aliefsrH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07
gsrOisntt a~usjtimnuug.
Gin gtrsusT entmal fir bic bsnsiHsu
Sampler Bel Nnmnr.

Qm 81. Mara Fano In Der alien
9tIts Ranur sint sin5ig iHOne Gsisr
in Gsgsntport Gtiner GrSetlsnj bss
GensraIgOubernsurs, GsnstalubsrIt
BON @iFing aus 8rHHeI, fat. Cir
mar Der AusDrud iomsrabi 1attIid
bantbnrsr aisbs unb 9reus, bic Der
Dor 0amur ~ssfaasnsn 9slben nidt
Oergefsn min unb Elm Iintbdres G6s
renmaI fduf auf Dem bort singsri6s
tstsn beutldsn 0lilitdrFrieobOf. Der
aotisrlihe @Dubernsmsntspfarrer Or.
MeTtl itslts als elmer BON ibm line
ternummsnen GammIung bic geIoIis
den MitteI sur 0srfisung uno bari
AUD fir bic sranOlBenoeu GsoaHtsn
bss @anplnHes ais llrbeber gelten.
Der portise pOitsnoffi8isr, 8fissoros
meter 6slbing aus MlbIbsim d.
Rabr. 1T Der S5opfsr oes jeBt snts
gdlisn Gbrenm1Is. einea Msriss
i4!t9isr lno tosiiier Gh0 5eii IMP
bod ru1ttg uno mQrtig Deutf4n
Self unb bsuti9en Miusn ntmsno.
Die 10 Mster Iange, s Mlstsr tisTs
un6 61A Ulsisr bobs. aus belgHGsn
AoItfstns luaOsrn aufgsfiibrte, born
OFFsne Dale birst ib,r sinsm NIT Il.
nsr Don BrofeHDr 5ubsr in Diifel.
bort ousetfibrtsu unO geIHsnittu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07

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