davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Frederick ID. MIIIinmn.

BosroN. Jan. 2G.-Frederick DIckin-
son Williams. Sc years old, member OF
the Harvard class OF 1880, died last nigh,
in BroOkline. lie was a teacher Of draw
ing, AVID as a landscape painter his pic
lures have been frequently shown at
the Boston Art club Galleries as well as
in private galleries here and In other
cities. In lS72 he received the degree OF
master Of arts from Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Charles y. wicusnd.

Charles +. Wiegand 6S, for forty-scvcn
years a theatrical manager died Yesterday
at his home. ESQ 81. Nicholas avenue. after
AN illness of two years. caused by shock
which he sustained during a fire which
destroyed his home. Mr.. Wiegand acted
as manacer for many famous stars. lie
also was al various times manager Of the
old Fourteenth stree; Theatre. :hc Erant
opera House and Nihlos Garden. He
was one Of the founders Of the Frars
Club. He lcaves his wife and two dauSA-
targ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Dance In Aid of BIue Ridge school

Mrs. George Gordon Battle is arranging
a dance for the benefit Of the Blue Ridge
Mountain Industrial School, To be given IN
the Della Robbia room OF the Vanderbilt
on the night of March .. There will he n
meeting OF patronesses Of the bah OF
Monday morning, February !, n 1856
o. clock, at the home OF Mrs, Robert G
Taylot, i55 West FIGS eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

Thomas j. OuterDridgo, retired
produce commission merchant died yes
terday In his home. 25l Martense street
brooklyn. I'm his scventy-hrst year. Mr..
Outerhrdgr was widely known in the
produce comm ssion business and had his
establishment AT 26S Washington street,
Manhattan. He retired from business
three years ago. He WAS one of the or
ganizers and a member Of the Brooklyn
YouuE Mems Republican Club. His wife,
two sans and three daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Harwood OF
Chester Conn, have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss letitia
Marcia Harwood, to Elliott NJ. Comstock
of Ivoryton. Conn. Miss Harwood has
passed much of her time in Europe, hay
ing been educated In Lausanne and Nice,
Tho wedding viii take place early in
April at Brambleytc, the country home OF
the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

George Peck, Il. a member of the dec
Grating firm OF Peck 4 Yates In Brooklyn.
died on Monday at his home, 469 WASH
ington avenue. lie was member of the
Hanover Club and Of Hyatt Lodge, No,
2O5, T.. & \. NJ His wife, "A son and two
daughters survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

Richard II. Hopkins 20, well known as
a commercial agency man. died on sun
day at his home. II Halsey street Brook
lyn. He was a dcsccndent Of Stephen
Hopkins. who came to America in Colonial
times and settled at Truro, Mass lie is
survived by his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Rcjane 10 Revive "AI-ac-."


PANS. Jan. 26.-Mme. Rejaue an
nounces that owing to many requests
she viii reopen the Theatre Rejane, re-
viving the patriotic play "Alsace' at
popular prices. The prices for seats will
not exceed five francs go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Rented 10 Mrs. Reginald 4. Wander
biIt,

De Blois n Edridge have leased for
Mrs. Howard GIN OF England her place
i'm Bellevue avenue. Newport, r. /, to
Mrs Reginald G. Vanderbilt FOR the COM
ing season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Ideal Appears In the Flesh.

Ta.rD is q chance for her saint in
amor TO come TO her in the flesh II is
IN. t.W" of the FranCo-Gcrman war Of
1NIU Tho uhluus are known TO he press
tng toward the convent In fright the
nus flee hut NHric-OdiiC, tho novice.
. 'r'' nrh,ud E,huked boy one of the
sisters for her excessive love Of the
pigeons, she has gone away to fight off
o. mood cot rebellion against authority and
S forgotten.
n be- then that the prussians enter.
n ono of them, when she has been found,
'Ie novice sees the incarnation Of the
So Michael of whom she had dreamed
IT, l- q young corporal The soldiers
ough jokes and holsterous humor arc
0ic'rj hv her innocence and obvious
lack of all worldly knowledge. She re-
mains .u the convent with them, and most
e. an with the one She loves and who
loves her. But after while the con-
vut is deserted 10y the soldiers aud the
ru.- come back. Thus i'm the last act
they uuu H0ric-Odic with her babe IN
the basket which Is the wonderful miracle
tnal God has wrought for her
Doc vain Hdric-O dtio waits the return
o. t.c earthly 81 Michael, who ~ the
father u' the child. In Vaia she ques'
tons tho nuns who i'm spite Of the
r.rHdug- of one OF them, decree that she
must leave the convent with her enid
az t1 miracle. ignorant Of what she has
don. 90 break tho.. rules ignorant Of AL
~. uut that God has hOnored her by TIM
t.ut miracle, Slr takes her child and
STAR. Hut lo lco the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
r. }. wade ~ Hot springs. Ark.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark. Jan. 26-Festus J,
Wade the New York and st Louis
banker, registered at the Arlington Hotel
tp.dq" for three weeks stay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
VOGUE LOBBY IS
NEAR COMPLETION
WILL BE BRILLIANTLY LIGHTED
AND MAGNIFicENTLY oRNA.
MENTED.

The work on the lobby of the Vogue
Theatre is progressing rapidly and
will be completed about the middle of
next week, and when completed will
be one of the most, if not the most at
tractive place in the city.
The walls are now being decorated
with ornamental staff work and all of
this ornamentation will be finished in
old ivory color. The side walls will
be in a color of harmony with the or
namental work. The base is being
finished in the new brown and the
archway in blue. In the center of the
overhead ceiling are two cupids and
in the center of this piece of art work
will be placed a large semi-indirect
alba glass bowl filled with electric
lights, shedding a brilliance all over
the lobby. The interior archway will
also be brilliantly lighted as will also
all parts of the lobby. Two large or
namental globes are being placed on
either side Of the ticket window. A
regular Romeo and Juliet balcony is
being installed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01

before the conference it is the ap-
pointments of the, preachers in which
interest is chiefly felt. 1t is not be-
fieved that there will be any change
at the First church here, where DR..
w. B. Kicks is just rounding out one
of the most successful years of his
ministry. The demand for his return
will be unanimous. DR.. James B.
Cheek is serving his first year in
South Columbia and his members
generally hope and expect that he will
be returned. There are no four year
pastors in this section and for that
reason it is not believed that many
changes will be made.
DR.. w. B. Taylor is closing out his
second year of great work on the Co
lumbia district. Whether or not he
will be returned is an interesting
question 1t has been suggested that
he will be sent to the Nashville dis
trict However, the church members
in this district would be very much
pleased to have him continue his
WorK mere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
EXPRESS THANKS
TO THE PEOPLE
COMMITTEE OF KINGS DAUGH.
TIERS ISSUES STATEMENT ON
HOSPITAL FUND.
{ Rh,-

The committee of the Kings Daugh.
tiers hospital in charge of the cam
paign to raise funds to relieve the de.
felt on the hospital, has issued the
following statement:
"The ladies of the Kings Daugh-
tiers desire to express their thanks
and appreciation to all those who
have so generously subscribed to re-
lieve them of the debt on the hospital
and to ask all who have subscribed
and have not paid their subscriptions
to make payment to Mrs, L p. Pad.
gett, chairman of the committee, so
they can pay the debt and relieve the
burden on the hospita. They hope
these payments will be made at once
to enable them to close the matter.
"At the suggestion of friends of the
Kings Daughters they will place a
receptacle at Woldridge's drug store
to receive such small contributions as
kind friends may wish to make. At
an early date they will be able to pub.
lish the names of all subscribers not
heretofore published"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
THE SHORT HORN
CATTLE SALE
FORTY.NiNE HEAD SELL FOR AN
AVERAGE OF $32.50-GOOD
QUALITY.

r. F. Moore & Son held their sale
of short horn cattle Saturday after.
noon at their stock and cattle barn on
East Seventh street according to
schedule and sold forty-nine head at
a total sum of $1,591,5O, or an average
of about $3.50.
In the lots sold there were some of
the fanciest calves that have been
seen in this market and the fact that
they are going to stay in this county
assures better stock of beef cattle
in the future. One lot of eight heifers
sold for an average Of $3.50, they
were all spring calves. Eight steers,
average in weight of about $50 pounds
sold for $4,000. The bull calves av-
eraged about $4,000.
One Durham registered COW and
calf were knocked off at $1,000. Mr..
Moore stated that this was only the
beginning of several such sales that
the firm expected to hold, provided
they could secure the cattle of suf-
ficient quality to offer to the breeders
of this county.
Among the bidders and purchasers
of the cattle were ]. Lem Thomas, of
Columbia; w. E. Patton, of Hamp-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
WITHDRAWAL Of SIMS
DID MOI CAUSE A
RIPPLE IN COUNTY
NO SURPRISE EXPRESSED AT THE
ACTION OF THE EIGHTH
DISTRICT MEMBER.
He WAS NEVER IN The RUNNING
Told Friends When He Was in Column
bia That the Effect of the Primary
Plan Was Practically to Eliminate
All But Two Candidates.

Congressman Sims Withdrawal
from the race for the senatorial nom
ination aroused practically no inter
est and caused little comment in To-
cal political circles. 1t hardly created
a ripple. 1t will not materially change
the situation here for there was little
Sims following in the county.
]; Ever since the visit of the eighth
district representative to Columbia
several weeks ago his withdrawal had
been expected. In conversation with
number of Columbians at that time
he admitted that the race for the sen.
ate would be very largely a Patterson
Lea affair, that such was the effect of
the snap primary.
Mr.. Sims was unable to account for
the reasons which actuated the com.
mittee in calling the early primary.
1t was done to destroy Lea, but it
was also known that majority of
the committee was not friendly to
Patterson, and it has been one of the
mysteries of Tennessee politics to
know just what actuated the commit
tee to order a primary that in effect
eliminated every candidate save Pat
terson and Lea.
Mr. Sims, when in Columbia, re-
ceived cordial greeting and made a
good impression but the idea prevail
ed that he had no chance and that
prevented any sort of movement
here for him. 1t begins to look like
that so far as Maury county is con-
cerned there will be only two candi-
dates seriously considered and that
they are Lea and Patterson Nickel
lar has number of admirers here
and under ordinary conditions could
expect respectable following but un-
less there is a very decided change he
is going to fall far short Of making
any kind of showing in the primary.
It is dificuft to get line upon
upon what the county will do for the
reason that there are now so many
who positively affirm that they will
not enter the primary. What they
will do when that event occurs is an
other question, but the primary, if |
held now, would assuredly not poll !
like the full democratic |
vote of the county. 1t is not believed |
that the campaign will open here I'M
til after the mayors election which |
has the right of way for the next four
weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
ENROLMENT HIGH
SCHOOL INCREASED
BY SIXTY STUDENTS
GAIN OF OVER TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT AS COMPARED
WITH LAST YEAR.
BOYS ARE IN The MAJORITY
For First Time in History of Instltu-
ton Circulating Class Contains
More of Then1-Same ls True Of the
Third Year Class.

Two hundred and ninety-one are en-
rolled in the County High School foF
the term of 1915-1916. The work OF
classification was finished on Thurs
day afternoon and the real work of
the term will begin today. This is an
increase of exactly sixty over the en-
rollment of last year or a gain OF
more than twenty-five per cent OF
the POI enrolled in the high school
there are sixty per cent from the
county, outside of Columbia, and only
forty per cent from the city.
A remarkable feature Of the High
School this year is the fact that for
the first time in its history the gradu-
ating class contains majority of
boys. The fourth year or graduating
class has twenty students and of this
number twelve, or sixty per cent, and
boys and only eight are girls. One
graduating class in the history of the
school was evenly divided between
the sexes, but all others had3}A good
majority of girls. = s ~
1t is also remarkable that the third
year class, that is the class of 1917,
has majority of boys. The second
year class, or class of 1918, is evenly
divided between the sexes and the
same is true of the first year, or class
of 1919. Never before have the boys
constituted a. majority OF, the enroll
ment of the high school.
The superintendent, Prof Robert
L. Harris, and the members of the
faculty, are highly gratified over the
splendid enrolment of the school
which far exceeds their fondest ex.
pectations. The personnel of the stu
dent body is unusually high and it is
believed that in every respect the
term will be record breaker.
Beginning on Monday the rule with |
reference to train pupils, which will !
require them to remain at the school
in charge of a teacher untf1 train
time, win be RICHLY ehgbrcedit' The
installation Of machinery ana para.
phernalia is not quite finished but will
be in order in few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
IT MUST
Be TRUE
Columbia Readers Must Come to
That Conclusion.

1t is not the telling of single case
In Columbia, but number of citi.
zens testify. Endorsement by PEG,
pie you know bears the stamp OF
truth. The following is one Of the
public statements made in this local.
ity about Doan's Kidney Pills:
j. Wray, engineer l.. & n. r. R.,
$40 Thirteenth St, Columbia, says:
"The Earring and jolting of the en-.
CINE caused my kidneys to get out
of order. My back was so lame that
| often had to lay off from work.
The kidney seeretions passed too fire.
Quently and were scanty. | had
many other symptoms of kidney
trouble. | finally used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they relieved me of the
backache and the other symptoms of
kidney trouble left"
Price soc, at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Wray had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N Y.-(Advt.) 3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
FOR NINTH TINE THE
METHOO|SIS MEET At
RUTHERFOROCAP|TAL.
TENNESSEE CONFERENCE WILL
CONVENE THERE ON WE'D.
NESDAY, OCT. 6.
FEW CHANGES ARE EXPECTED
Return of Dr.. Kicks to the, First
Church ls Expected-Few In This
Section Have Served the Allotted
Four Years.

For the ninth time the Tennessee
annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, will meet at
Mnrfreesboro. The conference will
convene there on Wednesday, Oct. 6,
at 9 o'clock, with Bishop Murrah pre-
siding.
The conference has not been held
at Murfreesboro since 1908 at which
time the lamented Bishop A. Coke
Smith presided. The first session
held at Rutherford's capital was in
the early days Of Tennessee Metho-
dist, the conference meeting there on
Dec. 4, 1928, and was presided over
by the great Joshua Soule, one of the
fathers In Israel.
=. The second session of the confer
ence at Murfreesboro was in Octo-
Der, 1910, and was presided over by
Bishop Andrews around whose devot-
ed head so much of the anti-slavery
agitation that finally split the church
IN twain, ragged, Seven years later
the conference met again at this place
and Robert Paine presided.
Ten years later, in 1857, the confer
ence again convened here and John
Early was the presiding officer 1t
was twelve years, and the great war
had been fought, before the confer
ef,ce once more came together in
Murfreesboro with Bishop Paine pre-
siding. 1t met there in 1879 and
again in 1889, the beloved Keener
presiding the last time.
Murfreesboro has one of the strong
est churches in the Tennessee confer
ence with membership Of over 800.
II has always made delightful host
and those who have attended confer
ence at Murfreesboro in the past
know what to expect.
While there are many matters OF
great interest to the church to come
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM AN ACCIDENT
AUTOMOBILE VEERS TOO FAR TO
SIDE AND GOES INTO
DITCH.

What came near being a serious
automobile accident was only mar
rowly averted on the Culleoka pike on
Sunday night when a car driven by
some parties from Fayetteville went
too far to the side of the road and in
to ditch. Fortunately the only dam
age done was to the car. Leslie Kin
ger was driving to the city in bug
gy and hearing a car behind him
veered to the side of the road and
ran off the culvert, the car ran to
the opposite side and ran into ditch
also. No one was hurt but the car
was pretty badly battered up, the
wind shield and top being wreck.
The names of those in the car could
not be ascertained. =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
HOLD MEMORIAL
FOR MRS. HOLMAN
LOCAL w. C. T. U. WILL PAY
LASTING TRIBUTE TO DE.
PARTED CHIEFTAIN.

Columbia's Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold memoir
ial exercises in honor of the late
President of the state organization,
Mrs. Selma Moore Holman. The ex-
ervices will be held on next Friday
afternoon at the regular meeting of
the union and a very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged by Mrs.
Martin, the president. Mrs. Holman
was greatly beloved by the members
of the local union.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
HALL BUYS OUT
CHEEKS INTEREST
LYNNVILLE ROLLER MILLS WILL
BE OPERATED BY, HIM
ALONE.

E. E. Hall has purchased the inter
est of ]. o. Cheek in the milling firm
of Cheek and Hall at Lynnville and
will operate the mill alone in the fu-
ture Mr.. Hall formerly ran the Cul-
leoka Roller Mill and moved to Lynn
vile a year ago, since which time he
has been. very successfully engaged
in the business there. STa' =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL
COUGH AND COLD REMEDY

When seasons change and colds ap.
pear-when you first detect cold
after sitting next to one who has
sneezed, then 1t is that tried and
tested remedy should be faithfully
used. II never wrote a testimonial
before, but, / know positively that
for myself and family, DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tried them
and $100.-(Advt.) /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
SPLENDID DINNER
On FIRST MONDAY
WILL BE SERVED BY THE KINGS
DAUGHTERS ON SOUTH
MAIN STREET.

The Kings Daughters are going to
serve at the store formerly occupied
by the Maury Dry Goods Company,
next to Robinson-McGill on first Mon.
day, one of their famous bounteous
dinners. These dinners are a part Of
the life of Columbia on the first Mon.
day of October and are looked for
ward to with pleasure and interest by
all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01

shire; Edgar Morgan, of Mt. Pleas.
ant; T. H. PEBBLES, Jim Williamson
and J. G. Cockrell. of Culleoka; G. P.
Southall, Of Columbia, and Billy Delk,
of Kettle Mills.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
"suSgi
ENJOINS EAGLES
CLUB OF HOWSE
JUDGE NEIL MOVES AGAINST RE.
SORT OF Ex-MAYOR UNDER
NUISANCE LAW.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. %
Judge Neil, of Davidson county Grim
inal court, today granted injunction
against a number of Nashville clubs
under the nuisance law, including the
Eagles, of which ex-Mayor Howse is
member and habitue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney Ills Doan's Ointment for skin
itching Doan's Regulets for mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST EOR COLDS Is

ZINE TOhEOI FOH OOLDS 10
DR.. Bells Pine-TarHoney which
goes to the very root of cold troubles.
1t clears the throat and gives relief
from that ciogged and stuffed feeling,
TIL pines have ever been the friend
of man in driving away colds More
over the pine-honey qualities are
peculiarly effective in fighting chill
dren's colds, Remember that a cold
broken at the start greatly removes
the possibility Of complications Csc
Il. .;.r :, /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
I. n. MeKIRRoN,

The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
!. n. MekIB6oN,
OF Culleoka, candidate for Justice
of the Peace from the fifth district, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death Of the late Justice B. L. Wilkes.
IS sat&wItt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01


subscribe for The Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22
ERADICATE INSECTS
IN POULTRY FLOCK
Pests Live on Production of Skin
and Fragments of Feathers
Recipe for Powder.

It does not take long for lice to give
a flock Of hens something to think
about besides laying eggs. The on
spring from a single pair of lice will in
eight weeks amount to $4,000.
These pests live on the production
of the skin and fragments OF feathers.
1t is not so much what they get as
nourishment from the fowl that hurts,
as the violent itching and pain they
cause. They spread rapidly as they
breed. The lice from one hen may
spread through the entire flock. Lice
breed most rapidly in poorly yentl-
lated quarters and on poorly fed, weak
stock. The bird that looks s1ckly is
the one most likely to be infested.
Provide the flock with dust bath
and apply the following homemade
powder: To one part of crude car
bolic acid and three parts OF gasoline,
add enough plaster of paris to take up
the liquid and mix thoroughly. Spread
out and let dry. If it is too lumpy run
through sieve. Store away in tight
cans. Work this powder well into the
feathers, especially in the fluff and I'M
der the wings. Repeat in ten days and
make thorough job of 1t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22
"SPITE UMBRELLA" DID IT
Landlady Kept II and Had to Pay $1o2
as Result of Court Pro-
ceedings.

Anthony, Kan.-The famous Harper
county umbrella, which has been in
litigation for several months, became
the undisputed property of Mrs. Mary
Schoeneman of Harper few days ago
when jury in the district court as
sessed her two dollars for the property
rights attached thereto, together with
the costs in the case, which have
mounted to 500.
Mrs. Schoeneman is the landlady at
a rooming house in Harper. Mrs. Lii
lie Smith, with her daughter and two
grandchildren contracted for a room
with the Schoenemans. Mrs. Smith
says the contract for the bed for four
was so cents. Mrs. Schoeneman says
it was rs cents. .lily@Cu IS
Mrs. Smith would pay only so cents
when she left, and it was accepted.
She forgot her umbrella. Mrs. Scho-
eneman held it for the 25-cent bal
ance.
Mrs. Smith sued. The justice court
gave her verdict for $3.50 and 81
attorney fees. Mrs. Schoeneman ap-
pealed to a jury and it found again
for Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Schoenema1
paid the costs and quit.