davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-30
POW Vehicles

See our line of Pony Vehicles, neat
est, SWEETEST rigs ever offered in Co"
lumbia, Also line of Pony Harness.
It Street, Martin & Vaughan Co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-30
Galvaniz d Roofing

Big stock Of Galvanized Roofing, all
lengths. from six to twelve feet, also
Tin and Galvanized Shingles.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-30

-Four or ave good secondhand
Hamilton Tongue Cultivators, for sale
cheap. Street, Martin @ Vaughan
CO. It
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-30
BIRTHS.

The stork left a handsome nine
pound boy this morning at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P Aydelotte,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-30

Good secondhand Rubber Tire Run
about, for sale cheap. Street, Mar
tin & Vaughan Co. it
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-30

suSserles for The HsrAlG
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-30

ssesenss fer The Herald
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-02
CULTIVATE WITH CARE
Farmers Cooperative DENIM. Work
Bureau of Plant Industry.

Bureau of Plant Industry.
Gainesville, Fla, Feb. /, 1915.
To the Members Of the Boys Corn
Club:
Dear Boys: If you have not already
done so. select your acre at once. Land
that grew a crop of cowpeas or vel
vet beans last year viii be best to
use, especially if these crops were
plowed under. Be careful to get good
land.
Carefully measure your plat right
away and get someone to help you
do this. Have it 1910 square yards.
In preparing the land the best way
is to break broadcast six or eight in
ches deep and subs0il it if done right
away. Turn under all weeds and other
vegetable matter on the acre.
In laying off your rows do not put
the first row on the outside line but
start eighteen inches inside.
You should secure seed at once for
if you wait until planting time al the
good seed viii likely be spoken for or
used up.
It is a good plan to get seed from
some good local farmer if possible,
but in case you cannot find it ask the
demonstration agent or write me in
regard to it.
Yours very truly,
c. K. McQuarrie, State Agt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-02
State of Ohio. City, Of Toledo,

Lucas County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-02
After Prohibition, What2

When state goes dry in an cleo
ton the real work has only just be-
gun. When Israel entered the Prom
ised Land, the people could not sit
down and fold their hands and rest
but had to get busy and drive out
the Amorites, the Jebusites, the Hit
tites and all the other kinds of ties.
The temperance workers have to drive
out the whiskeyites, the liquorites, the
boozeites and all the rest of their
kind. "Stand up and fight for the
land which you possess"
Ohio used $4,000 worth of liera-
ture in their wet and dry statewide
fight. The National w. C. T. u. gave
them $1,000 worth of it.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour and her
husband and their youngest daughter,
their sons wife and little child, and
Mrs. Armour's brother, Robert E. Lee
Harris, were here introduced to the
convention. As Mr.. Armour and Mr..
Harris were laughing with the rest
at the way they were received-two
big, strong, fine looking men-some-
one arose and said that they were a
fine sample of the poor abused men,
neglected, and left at home, while their
wives were away from home doing
w. C. T. u. work. The newly elected
national president, Miss Anna A. Cor
don, tied the white ribbon on the arm
of Mrs. Armour's little granddaugh-
ter, thereby making white ribbon re-
cruit of her.
While was visiting friend, / was
urging her to take the Union Signal
the national organ of the w. c. T. u.
but she said it was impossible as she
handn't any money. After bounti
full dinner she took me all over tbs
place to see the crops and the improve
ments and especially a fine flock O
turkeys, at least two hundred of TIL
finest bronze turkeys l ever saw. Sh
said if she had only known that
would be there for dinner she woul'
have gladly had her finest turkey a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-02
N .G.L.U. DEPARTMENT
Mrs. E. Van Hood. Editor
From Speech by Ella A. BOOle, of
New York
Continued from Last Week.

"If the children who labor, could
pass US, one minute, day and night, it
would take FIVE long weary years for
them to go by. 1t is not right that
there should be one standard of morals
for men and one for women. Fortunes
can be made and lost and made again
but boy once lost can never be re-
placed, and mother is never salts
fed until all her children are saved"
Extract from the Talk of Mrs. Mich
ner, of Kansas
Eve should not ask, Who is my
neighbour but say, Whose neighbor
am IL The question often arises,
is prohibition properly enforced? And
it reminds me of a woman who was
asked if she ever knew perfect man,
and she said, no, but she knew a per-
feet woman-well, she did not really
know her, but she felt acquainted
with her for she had heard so much
about her-it was her husbands first
enforced until perfect men are elected
to Office. In 1881, a state law was
passed prohibiting the manufacture
or sale of liquor for all time. Carrie
Nation was the Coolest. woman | ev-
er knew. She destroyed $4,000 worth
OF saloon property, but as such prop
erty has no illegal value in a dry
state, they could only put her in jail
for disturbing the peace. We bailed
her out again and again and told her
to not stop the good work on our ac-
count. Prohibition at is worst is bet
ter than high license at its best and
we will never be satisfied until we
have national prohibition"
Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins, of Ga.
says, wWe will never rest ourselves
nor let anyone else rest until we get
what we are working for. The only
way to regulate the liquor traffic is
to kill it and there is criminal neg1i.
gence on this stupendous question
Our municipal officers are just al
blind as any tiger and if you don't
have beer here in Atlanta, it smell:
greatly like it. AS the eyes of the
men of old turned toward Jerusalem
so, now the eyes of all true patriot.
turn toward Washington. The FEEDER
alton of Clubs in Ca, include eighty
clubs and all are working for prohi
bition. Four out of the five state.
voting dry recently are equal stuff
rage states. Every man who say.
that prohibition doesn't prohibit is be
ing used as a parrot by the whiskey
& men,
The evening world., 1915-07-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

stephen q. Ferris. portrait painter,
died Yesterday at the Methodist Epis-
copai Hospital IN Philadelphia. He
was eighty -one years old. Mr.. Ferris
Was born in Plattsburg. N. Y. He
was one of the founders Of the Phila-
delphia Sketch Club and the Phila-
delphia Society of Etchers, and was
a member Of the Artists Fund So
ciety.
Solemn requiem high mass win be
said Monday In st. Marks Church
Tor Owen +. Ftnnerty. a lawyer prom
inent in the affairs Of the Coney
island section Of Brooklyn, who died
Of pneumonia yesterday at his homo,
No. 1911 VOORHEES, Avenue. Sleeps
head BAY. He was fifty-four years
old. born in this city, and was q grad
nate of the City College.
Robert e. Palmer, a lawyer with
offices at No. ~ william Street. died
yesterday at his home. No. 1899 An
thony Avenue. the Bronx. f
Justice Aaron v. McAlvay Of the
Michigan Supreme Court 10 dead OF
heart disease at his home in Lansing
He was born in Ann Arbor July 10
ls47, and had been on the Supreme
Court bench since 1904. During 1901
ne was Chief Justice.
Doremus Bement, aged seventy sig
prominent In the Connecticut State
Orange for many years, died Of paral-
ysis yesterday at his home In suf1isld,
6o8R
The evening world., 1915-07-10
HIS DREAM OF MIFE's
r. !. DEATH CANE TRUE
Mrs. Dempsey Pals Down Air.
shaft as She Laughs
at Warning.

Michael J. Dempsey's dream came
true early to-day wheh hts wife.
Catherine. thirty years old. In tsy-
Ing to step from the window q q
neishbor in tts house next to hs1
own on the fourth floor of No. 81
West Forty-ninth Street. fell down
the airshaft and was killed
Dempsey and his wife had been
visiting -. and Mrs. John Cullen at
No. 6s2. When they started to 20
Dempsey says his wife went to the
window. and as she prepared to step
across the three-foot airshaft he
said
Don't do that. Kate. I drssmsd
last night you fell down the airshaft
and was killed. ..
oh, that's only a dream" shs
laughed as she tried to make the
step. When her husband ana twelve
year-old son. John. who had heard
her scream IS she fell. reached her
she was dead. BECAUSE some one
said they had heard cries Of "Pollcel"
Just before tho woman fell. Dempsey
was detained until the Coroner In
vestigates.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
A Grocer Oapifaifses the Younger
Generations influence.

II could got every youngster IN
town boosting for me Il ought to
stimulate my sales tremendously"
though a grocer in a city Of moderate
sise. II wonder how It would work
out II I offered to give a stick of
candy free with every purchase! I
believe III try It, anyway"
Next day. Saturday. the newspapers
carried an announcement Of the gro
GERS now policy. There were no
strings tied to tho offer A stick OF
candy went with every individual
purchase even though II were only .
yeast cake.
The store was promptly mobbed.
One would have thought the grocer
the Pied Piper. Youngsters Of all
ages, dispositions and compilations
poured In with orders ranging from
yeast cakes to barrels Of -four.
but scores Of 'em buy only q
nicksi or dimes worth" complained
the clerks.
Just walt till I check up tho days
Sales" replied tho grocer, delightedly.
my goods are going into territories
that I never hoped to reach. The
candy costs me only q half q cent q
stick. And it's all good advertising"
The idea proved to have been an
inspiration. Every day saw children
coming In with orders for groceries,
And the sales sheet showed tho tangi-
Bile results. Now It has become a per-
manent feature Of the stores policy
and unlike many a good Idea this one
does not seem to lose Its efficacy as
the novelty wears on.
when children weary of sweets
TIL abandon this premium plan," says
the grocer with a quiet smile.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
CHARLOTTE WALKER IN
"kINDLING" AT STRAND.

Charlotte Walker will make her
debut as a photo dramatic star at the
strand Theatre in 'Kindhng," an
emotional drama by Charles Kenyon.
1t tells story Of . woman Of the
tenements who helps a thief to rob
the house where she 10 employed in
order to get money TO leave the
crowded city and bear a child under
more healthful. normal conditions.
There win also be Aylesworth,s Big
Game Pictures and other features,
At the Eighty-first Street Theatre
there will be shown the first half of
the week a perturbation of George
AIDES "Marse Covington," with Ed
ward Connolly In the role he created
IN the play Of the same name.
Scandal" q story that deals with the
tragedies OF Idle gossip, written bv
Lois Weber. will be the feature be-
ginning Thursday.
With the turning Of next week n.
w. 0rimth's spectacle. "The Birth Of
a Nation" will register It's 3o0th per-
Torrance at the Liberty Theatre
The evening world., 1915-07-10
new YORK GENIUS
OF MUSIC At LAST
TO GET ITS CHANCE
Composers Who Have Lacked
Money or Influence May
Now Win Fame.
S. L. ROTHAPFEL'S OFFER.
VIII Produce Compositions
With a Great Orchestra
IN a Big Theatre.
S. L. ROTHAPFEL'S OFFER.

Are you q struggling composer Of
the better ciAss OF musicf Have you
4 composition which you bs,ieve In
your heart 10 worthy Of the WORLDS
attsosion, but which. for iach Of yous
''cAaacs." 10 lying dormant In yous
trunkf Have you . srsAt yssrnins
10 hear that composition played pub
nciy BIZ q fins orchestral II you
have en- thsse thinss. there 10 sur
cease and balm At hand for your
dsspondent soul. Opportunity IL pre-
pairing TO knock at your door. Your
chance - to BE- put within your
reach.
D. L. Rothapfei. who 10 converting
sAs Victoria Theatre. At Forty-ssconl
strest and Seventh Avenue. into
nodsrn aim house to b called the
Riajto. 10 the man who " 70 bsfriend
the s;rusgiing composssa He A.
nounoss sAAt twice . month he VII
hsvs concerts at the Rialto 1t which
the WORMS Of poor oompossrs who
have not been able to get their COM
positions before the music loving
public. will b played By the big
concert orchestra which 10 70 be .
feature Of the Ratios programme.
The composers will be put 70 no AZ
psnss whatever.
oRGAr oRcHesrRA TO ReNOGR
works or LOCAL COMPOSING.
when Mr.. Rothapfsl opens the
theatre about Nov. I Hugo Risssn-
Asld. formerly concert naster with
ne Afanhattsn 0psra Company and
latsr CONDUCTOR OF the Century
oDRa Company. win b IN the
ereAsstra pit leading . body Of
tAirty-Avs PICKED muacsaaa d. Al
bert a Robya. the eompossr. viii
o(Aciats q the organ. ehs largsst tn
strumsnt q ~ kind. BY the wAy. ever
mada fnr . theatre This will be the
srchsstra hat Win play the works at
SAe otruOgltnG composers
TAe oOocerts vii b. 01y0n morn.
49,. a small adsnias1ol tea I'm -
SAFVsd ard the sross fsoeipee WI
~ 1Ovo1sd 20 charity. a 6easA cco-
oes1n6 a prominent musicians wS1l
-
The evening world., 1915-07-10
no FOOD FOR ID DAYS.;
DENIES ANY HUNGER
Pfeffer Says He Intends to Fast
Month or Two Longer to
Cure Indigestion.

After going without food fourteen
day.. Jacob Pfeffer At the Hotel
Chelsea to-day insisted he was not
hungry.
Before making this assertion Mr..
Pfeffer had been making q round Of
calls with his wife which required
walking several blocks. He professed
nat even after the walk he was feel
ing in fne condition.
Mr.. Pfeffer II . Philadelphia news
paper man who for many years has
been troubled with Indigestion. His
theory. is that BY deprivinS himself
Of food. he win b cured.
The evening world., 1915-07-10
DANCING CARNIVAL
COOL AND PLEASANT.

The management Of the Danoiny.
Carnival at Grand Central Palace ~
daily finding proof Of the great popu-
larity enjoyed by the immense dane
ing enterprise through the evidence
Of its not only appealing to New
Workers. but In the immense amount
Of out Of town patronage. Through
the Grand Central Palace, Manager
Grundy has placed Iovers OF dansing
in his debt by the unusual enjoyable
surroundings he has given them at
the Grand Central Dance Palace.
The GOODNESS OF the place. the enjoy
able music, and the largo floor ADacs
are some Of the features that Aavs
served to make the place popular.
The evening world., 1915-07-10

back a. he. warmed some
what by his wine. advanced toward
her. smiling. Her gesture angersd him
and he stepped forward. but more
swiftly. Al once Kitty gave voice to
10 loud cry of torror-the appeal for
help-a woman's first weapon Of de-
tense. For, even as she did 30. she
heard the sound Of hoofs on the tran
beyond the edge Of the forest.
"Roleau!" She cried aloud. "A
moii"
Kitty guessed, rather than knew.
that Roleaus unsasiness ON her ac-
count had led him to pursue her.
Such, indeed was the case. She
scarcaly had been absent from the
house moro than few moments be-
fore he also. had arisen and made
himself ready for the trail. Finding
no better mount than the peasants
cart horse, mono the less he was able
70 take the girls trail and to see
where II had blended with that OF the
horsemen. Following this, somewhat
biindly, In the hope that II might
| lead 10 some news OF her. he now.
| eyen a. he turned in at the chalet
trail, heard her cry for help. A mo-
ment later he was In the opening and
had hung himself down and FASTENED
between the young woman and the
stranger who now apparently had
given her alright.
WHO are you. MANI" demanded
Count Sachio. imperiously. Il an
6abhio of Grahoffen, man-one wht
need not declare himself to you
Your life shall pay for this!"
Good! Why not now. my friend7'
retorted Roleau calmly. 81 have seeI
men OF many sorts before now. bu
none that feared. This lady Is In m!
care. She will ride with me. and w
will ride better horses than that oil
which I came"
Even as he spoke he passed rapid,
among the spirited mounts OF the httl
party lately arrived. Two he selected
FOR himself and Kitty. With the 9th
ers he was busy with a few swift
strokes of the short knife he wore. II
Krinned as he came out from anon
the horses.
$50. Monsieur Sachio OF Grahoffen.
said he. "you will ride with shor
girths II you follow us" In truth h
had cut piece out Of the girth Q
each one of the unused horses.
An instant later he and Kitty wer
mounted and speeding away.
what manner OF people are they 4
this country, Roleau2" demanded tn
girl presently. when they wcr
Strengthened out on the course OF tn
road which led back to Gretshoffen.
IT wish might say that they wer
better. Aadsmoissls.' responded ths
The evening world., 1915-07-10

~ tuelf Two lynn
helpless in the sandy plain.
they themselves made all speed pos
sible back to the capital. In spite Of
his regret at violence to a woman. ex-
Count Frederick.
Now. Grahame." he exclaimed, "at
last we have It." -....
"Excellency." rejoined the other.
you have but half the coin. I told
you where the two pieces wsre-whers
each was. Ono Enu have at last. and
after some troublS. But the other 10
still In possession OF Michael the
King. He may not yield It easily"
with case or dimculty. he shall
give 1t up" growled Count Frederick:
But II We don't know where he hid
it--how th3n? Extreme measures
sometime defeat themselves. Excel
lency."
True enough. Lot us got TO the
Michael himself"
And straightway to the royal palace
Of Gretzhoffen they Jared on. fast as
might be. There was no difficulty In
securing admission, for the Count
Frederick was well known at the
palace, almost as the King himself.
Presently he pushed himself In al
the door, almost as he was announced
In tho reception room OF the King
. high ceilinged apartment richly
decorated by artists recently from
Paris, who. by the way. had not yet
been paid.
"Ah, we'll, my friend-you have
come from travels. perhaps?"
King Michael ii. looked with q Ger
tain disapproval upon Count Fred
erick's dusty clothes,
st ask Your Majestys pardon. bu
I have had no time 10 arrange my
self In proper courtesy. My errant
is urgent. But l fancy you canno
guess 1T"
mot in the least. II could not b
. that you wish to ask me again wha
you asked mo the last time 20,
came here-apout the broken coin!'
Yes. It was precisely that"
why, then?"
your Majesty has promised IN
some little thing in reward for
, certain service which i was able 4
!. render not long ago. 1t was rude o
me TO remind Of that-but suddenl
there came up need for some littl
, trinket-some Jewel-some oddly
a Your Majesty, I wish It for a lady
, and my jeweller told me he coul'
make OF this broken COM
/, There Is woman In II" Tn
A., puffy eyes of the King showed In
a terest now.
"To be sure-there is always
woman"
why not then pearl. a sapphire
a diamond perhaps2 Take as yo
n like" He waved an Indifferent
a pudgy hand toward cabine
a michael the Second keeps all hi
q promises"
y But why not the coin. Your Ma
o jestyg"
{ Go Be Continusdl
The evening world., 1915-07-10
''DOLL.ARS and
SENSE"
y b. J. Barrett
REPORTS FROM THE RE.
TAIL FIRING LINE.

For merciiess competition probably
nothing surpasses the degree Of RI
valry existing between the depart
ment stores of the smaller cities. Hero
the battle IL wased out IN the open
with no chance of tho issue being
obscured by the presence Of q multi
tuds of establishments.
In . certain city Of some $1,000 In
habitants. two stores were recognized
as leaders. Marshall owned ono and
Cutler the other And e&ch lay
awake O. nights seeking q method of
getting the drop on his competitor.
Daily their shoppers gumshoed
through the rivals establishment,
noting prices. qualities. Ao., and con-
stantly employees were betng ap-
preached with brides for the DIS
closure Of the others plans.
For q long time Cutler was pug
lied a. TO how Marshall managed to
ing of rainy day ads. II q rain
came on At p. NJ. Marshail's "ad"
pushing raincoats. rubbers, umbrellas.
etc. appeared In tho evening paper.
To compile q department store ad.
requires time. Cutters ad. seldom
appeared until the following morn
Ing. Finally the latter discovered that
Marshall kept his rainy day COPY set
up IN the composing rooms Of tho
local dailies. When the rain came, II
was q simple matter to phone run
the rainy. day ad." When Cutler
learned OF this he of course prompt
ly followed suit. 30 Marshall lost
this advantage.
Double crossed" calculated Mar
shall. ono morning an he picked I'd
the paper at the breakfast table.
When We brought this up at tho
meeting Of the Merchants Associa-
ton last week, Cutler voted No with
the rest Of US. Now he gets the
credit for altruis-l and IL / follow
his lead. II win look as though he had
forced me to-"
And Marshall In q dudeeon went
! out In the kitchen and fired the cook
For the notice which had met his eve
was Cutters announcement OF a Sat
urday half holiday for his employees
to apply during July and August.
What shall We do to meet thi,
\ body blown inquired Marshall Of nj,
general manager as he entered tn,
ONCE an hour later. ....
well. we can't follow suit, that,
certain" was the answer. Wen have
to make our employees some eauival.
emit concession; then go after Cutler,
Saturday business hammer and tones
Let's make Saturday a bargain da,
that will be famous. Thus we'ii pull
a lot Of Cutters customers in here
and keep them. too. When he see,
US mobbod every Saturday Afternoon
all summer he won't feel quite az
clipper as he does this morning."
Wen do It." said Marshall. Ant
he did. His Saturday Specials" tina
summer brought hordes into his store
and as Cutters was closed during tn,
afternoon many of the latter's Gus.
tomsrs drifted into his rivals estab
uAhmAnk y ma q auaataon V tn
The evening world., 1915-07-10
YACHT SINKS
|NSOUND IS MINUTES
AFIERH'S LAUNCHED
Graft Goes Down Speeding
Seventy Niles an Hour
on Trial Trip.

ne Axk,s Desp n. AnrGssa 70 D
the fAsease motor beat aAtaG ed
beik at . osss Of more tAan e1,eoe
Tor Count oastmir Asnkowsld Of
Lake 0sorgs. sank IN Lone Island
Sound fifteen minutes altar bains
Launched frem the Wood . Mcclure
shpysrds at the foot OF Marine
Street City Island.
NJ. Wood. senior member Of the
nrm. saad to-day that the Ankle
Deep Too was tearing along at
seventy miles an hour whom the acoa-
dent occurred which sent her sixty
fess to the bottom Of the SQUAD.
Aboard the nyer vas tts deAgnsr,
Frederick Chase. and with him ChsSf
nAgtnssr Wallace Bugh and Assistant
Ankineer william Seymour.
Count and Countess Nankovski
WIN Q large party Of frisnds. had at
tenoed tho launching and were watch
Ing the swtft manoouvfinr OF ~
rasee from the shore.
when che got Just bsyonA City
Island Point. the Ankle Deep Too va
seen % dip dseply from aide 20 side
and then suddenly shs fen over e
stcrnoesd ~ . grsat cloud Of spray,
When Il cleared the costly o.horoe-
power motor boat was not to be seon,
The two sngiueers ana Mr.. Chas0
were struggling In tho water.
4 0est Of motor boats ana yachts
was near ana started 70 the rosc0s.
The thres men In the water were
quickly taksn aboard tho yacht Ellen,
after having been In the water
scarcely tan minutes.
The Ankle Deep Too Il at the bot
tom. but can doubtless BE- raassd.
Work To effect this began last night.