davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25
Wseta. Die alifnerfianer aIg iolitl

Dteta, Die diifnlerfianler als ioi,lt
sugcborf, ileigte llad,6ellflid) Dos
Sorpt. Seir bieie lnneipeilige @,e.
itid)te ibr eigeneS aebensaliid be.
brohte, begairiien Tie aGc gin5elbciten
81 illtereiiieren; inon fontte nifit
fpiiien, lpie ii6 bic eeraiIc acnlltnil;
berielben einmal 81 SSugos iilo ~
rem eigel,cu 0eItcm pcrlpcnoen lieb.
3itgleidl battc lie mil beimlidler
,Srclibe nabreeitomneu, ipie Der Nro.
ieiior lid INNER niebr pieoerbolte
ifno perpirrte. gln Der llniid,erbeit
leiler Spradc merfte lie, Dab Der
3eitpunft gefclnmen mar, ailf Den lie
nit Der ihelmiiden Siltigfeit eiiler
cdten @pnstpdjtcr gciuartet bate.
{Sic erbob ons @laS: n9iun mollel,
mir baralti onitobelL Topu, bab bcdj
cinnlal Eein giitcs 9tcdlt 5ll Gage
fonmt!",
r2u hit oIio iibcr5cligt ooppn?%
fra0tc a,oraIt crfrcit, bof nit !al.
lcnocr 3uigc.
.&ic ioftc ifl iiid,tl"
Gr lccrte nnh cilmol a,lf eiilcn
Bug boa BON Nicta bis 5iIn 9tail0e
oeiiilltc @las. Gann ianf iein aopf
idGNr gcgen oen Gid 1ernb, Die 9liI-
qen iieleu ibn 5u ilno nod iueItigtn
0iinlltcn bcgann or bGrbar 3u ihEur.
6cn.
Meta biclt iih eillc gQeile it'll im0
rco6adtete lad,eInp Den gater, oann
r1ulnte tic. roriidjtip ,Slaid;e uio
Slaicr bciieitc lnS lpoIlte iid c6sil
lciie erbeben, nls Die @irtbin eultrnt.
yGcr Scrr fan scipib 5Ii fpcit gan-
zen aio ntiiS iDorb'n," nleiitte tic,
nluam cr lid, giiieI auis 9ett ootr
q Soia lcgen MAG"
nNein, nein," uulterbrad) lie Metn
in leiftcr @erlcgeltbeit, .laiien gle
ibn MIR Sa, Tapn lit cs getrcbnt,
rtet5 Elm @tittagsidlaitcn 5il nad,cn
uno, menn man ihn medt, id)ledtcr
9mule, benn CT ipiI[ ilic 5ugeben DaB
er scitIaien bot. Sier miro i'm bob
feiner itorcn2"
,GcipiB net" bcrfeuerte Die
sSirthilL .por henl gIbeno giebts
net YicI @dit' mS Die ueiiten bodeitI
i'm 3inner berin. slbcr ioa i net Die
Stalu 5lrnad,en oab or bciier
idlait2"
.Iie SSaloiliicn?" fra9te Meta, nit
D,iibp bas 9ad)en per5eibeuo, .irci.
lid, oa babt SSbr redt, SSraii." mo
Ieiie mar iie Der @irthin bebililidl,
bic bol5ernen 8olldOen berab5p-
Iaiicn.
rsIber MN ictn'ns mir mebr Sn
herin, nriiaifn baIt and a S6ldieI
nIdden."
,G, i6 bin ilid)t ntiioc. ib mil
ein ipeliip i'm @aIo Der.
lunfpa5ieren. @ie melt it's benn 5u
bern fIeinen @eiber, ben id aiif va.
pas aarte eciebeit babe?"
.0aim 5ebn Winuten."
.,Giit - lnb biz bier llhr MAIDEN
Sic rms aafiee. gis onbin bin i'd 5u.
rid, mn Ger Iapa fpirb alIssei6la.
len baben"
(5ortiebuns foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25

Samuel .. Cooper an Sbd gouils,
80 BET 100 Sub an Der Siibieiie pon
Winbior Str.. 80 SUB 0itIicb BON ct.
Somes 2(penue. (Steuer $780,
81.
Sdrrp Dperbers uit peter WnrSers
bdfer, % BEL 1873 5ub an Der Weits
teite Don RittenbouIeStr. (Stsuer$5)
81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
HYSLOP ON A
PSYCHIC PLAY
Continued from PaEe -Four.

Continued from Page -Four.
psychic" work, and only in the moro
restricted sense of the scientist would
that be open to question. Had Mrs.
Marshall's dream been really a pre-
monltory one, as 1t has some features
Of this, It would have answered to
our technical use of the term psychic,
but II came short of that in the sequel,
and the main lesson Is the sentimental
heallsm of women and the dream is
really a day dream, none the less
sociological and ethical for that,
but not fully coming up to the idea of
dream inspired by an external agent
Ike the supernatural. 1t would prob
ably have violated the properties IL
such dream had been given such an
origin, because the public has such an
exalted idea Of spirit-inspired dreams
That 1t would want to see them full
flled
But believe the play is all the more
ncellent for being psychological
father than psychic in our scientific
and more restricted sense. This moro
normal conception OF 1t makes 1t eth
ieal at the same time and 1t might
have trespassed upon ethics II It had
lun against the popular notion of
'prit influence, when once admitted.
! liked the acting very much. I
may not be a good Judge of that, but
Sass likes Is a standard not to be
Wholly disregarded. and I think / am
hot mistaken In holding that the acting
suited the play. Very sincerely.
JAMES H. HYSLOP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23

ss The a0a"s Of EdaT PGRisni1s Grnma! otSsf Siy
SG4%sdy 4s iSn,J i5s MSsEG dSss Ss n %odassday;
H$rSIsy asf a'g No. o53SF S in p5siSsfs ess
In the Hands OF LONDON 1 Ss GrOoEs. flusy IN SIX
reels reels. 'gncle SANS phenomon1al Achieve
0SRd SRd JSdS Little DopeneS aS MSaS3F' OF
S5 fSssaaS fkSy No. thS 8 wSd sHd
Film Corporation presents Mrs. Wigs OF
Michelena. "Wednesday, The Fulhlment."
tngI tthlIrSsd%y. AndLeT Trey Maek, in , the kagse.di
as presented at the Chestnut Street Opera
THtt5E4HocKEN7MOndSy t5s WSy Nc yr,S THE STRANGER"
Island Island and % When Cupid CAUGHT Thief,
Pies Are ha Pies Brake :ry SH nSh AsTd
IL, The Old Aypoerite' and Animated Week
dhier'; ",The, Lone Game and dude Raf,
Ps. pes ThnrSSq hp nS ES9r Sn. AIGye ,S nooad od
swain" vain, Home and Country. .., The Death
Code, The Master Key and How Many
JEFFERSON. - Ethel Barrymore, in The
nesday, "A Factory MagdaIen.S With Edith
version of '',Mignon," The opera, with Beatrico
hrssaw MsHssna in h9 title part T be here
day; Saturday. ;zudofa" viii be shown.
BIJoU DREAM.-Edward Jose and Thedu
the or rSssday foF rSnraday
Ethel Grandin. in THE Adopted Daughter"
Saturday, Samson"
Tuesday. Keystone comedy day. with Roscoe
Arbucklo in Patty and Minnie He HHw,'
fho Million DoIisR shP Mystsry No 81" Fri.
AaNr Darfar lty aqua
Saturday, 'The fSoVS Ni6ists 8H DaasRter "' '''
WITNDssoR1,.MHSonday. Nor Rose Of the Alley"
neSday Her5e8 RScey Ss and Es
After the Bal" Thursday. Mabel Iaiiaberr92;
Saturday, zudora series No. = and Alter
Ro;XSHoRogTaH;-MOnalSgSy Psthe Weekly a and
"Wednesday, Francis x. Bushman, in Am
Friday Fatty and ., Minnie iba He
CAYUGA.-Monday The Little Gray Home"
Their Ups and d. pSWns "I5S TsGnes TgSSay For
Thursday, Master Key No. 4" Such a Mis-;
Elaine sIGg Nsor Nd e. fRe Mn streR@ eRiS' and
Animated Weekly No 145,
nance" THURSDAY. the World Film GooTpOra-
sode 81 oOt "TRe Exploits of elaine" Saturday,
% The adHeddS Master Key; bs I1es YES
pioits OF Elaine" Thursday, KIT, the
Arkansas Traveller" Friday, Judith of
Bethulia." Saturday. Fatal Wedding"
GARDEN-"Home Sweet Home" with cast
including Blanche Sweet, the Gish sisters
Henry Y. Walthall, will be shown Monday.
THE Lion's Bride' on Tuesday. Thursday.
the Keystone Comedy Dough and Dyna-
mite" Others 10 be announced later.
CENTRAL-The first week OF the reopenng
OF the Central Theatre. 4th and Market
Streets has been successful and preHageB a
bright future for this photoplay house. The
International Ladies' Orchestra is proving a
great attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
EXPOSITION COMMISSION
MAY ASK MORE FUNDS
5000, 900 Appropriated for Panama
Display Believed Inadequate.

$500, 900 Appropriated for Panama
Display Believed Inadequate.
The question whether the appropriation
OF 100000 for the ga ection and mainte-
nance OF the Pennsylvania Building at
the Panama-Pacinc Exposition is suff-
Client will be taken up at a meeting OF the
Exposition Commission and Governor
Brumbaugh the latter part OF next week.
It will then be decided whether additional
funds, enough to cbnduct the enterprise
in a manner BETTING the keystone State,
ought not to be appropriated.
THE new Governor, by virtue of his
office" said ex-State Senator Ernest L.
Tustin, a member OF the commission, "be-
comes president of tae commission, and
1 cannot say what viii be done In the
matter until after a conference with him.
However. despite the fact that New
York appropriated $4,000 and Ohio $780,
900, the Pennsylvania Building was de-
olared by the American Institute of Archi-
tects 20 be the most artistic and the most
complete OF any out there. Twenty-Five
thousand or $4,000 more. at least, is nee
essary II things are to be run even fru-
gally at the Pennsylvania Building at
San Francisco"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
Osa5 ST
iKssqt1SlC
yesterdays Concert

The shock OF swift contrasts was not
necessary to make tho concert Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra interesting yester-
day. but II helped to make the afternoon
exciting and to give n new lesson in
artistic Judgment. Primarily the concert
was given over to Haydn and Mozart
To set of the latter. which was for Mr..
Gabrilowltsch to play. was the grandiose
Weber concert piece, also for him. and
to stand a million miles from Mozart Mr..
stokowsld choose to conduct Strauss
It'll Eulenspiegel."
The bright shining lesson and the Won
der of Mr.. Gabrlowltsch's playing was
that when he mad played the Mozart con-
certo. dainty and delicate and quietly un-
lmpassloned, and played II as II should
have been played, It seemed impossible
that he should play through the bravado
and the theatrical splendor of the Weber.
| And, ultimately, when he had played the
Weber, one wondered whether II was
even ne who had done the Mozart but
| 10 minutes before. The pianist has
achieved vast reputation as a virtuoso.
| which is not, of course. so DISASTROUS a
| thing. Yesterday he swung through tho
broad, crashing chords of his concert
piece with fine perfection of technique.
| But IL was when he played Mozart, with
| an artlhciality which was not hammered,
| a grace which was not feminine, and
| precision which was not studied, that
| he justified himself as n pianist. Nuances
| OF tone were not many In Weber: depth
of feeling would have been out of place
| In either piece. In the Weber there were
moments of martial passion and fine
| swing, to which the artist brought sat-
| lsfactory sense of rhythm. In Mozart
| there were soft tones and gentle cadenceB.
| All were exquisltely DONE
| Mr.. StokowslHs own contrasts were
| not behind this. The Haydn symphony.
| tenderly vacant 1f meaning. charming
| and cheerful and even bland, he led
| with ease and grace. His orchestra, fall
| ing to repeat the miracle of last Fridays
| "Tasso," still had a fulness OF tone, and
the menuetto (militaire in the prevail
ing fashion) was spiritedly played. 1t
seems never difficult for the strings, and
In lesser measure for the other choirs of
the orchestra, to acquire spirit 1t should
be as easy for them to attain satisfac-
tory tone without bravura, to be gentle
and yet strong.
The incoherences of the It'll Eulen-
spegel' were remarkable, and the pres
ent writer finds 1t difficult against the
testimony of previous hearngs) to as
cribe them to the text The rondo was
as a straight clear pungent breath of
modernity after all that preceded. But
IL has more cogency than Mr.. Stokowski
put into it until the finale. Here, to be
just the fervor and the strength were
not clouded nor the meaning dissipated.
The last few minutes of the playing
seemed almost to justify the whole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
Pavlowa's Two Programs

On her return to Philadelphia today,
Anna Pavlowa honors us with both a
matinee and an evening performance. At
ernoon, the Russian dancers program
will include a repetition OF "Die Puppen
Fee" which she has already given here.
and a new arrangement of dancers set to
the music of Chopin. In the evening the
bill will be wholly new to Philadelphia:
''Walpurgis Night" a ballet based on
Gounod's music, for the scene never in
cluded in operatic performances of his
Faust" and "Flora's Awakening" di-
vertisement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
TIE DRAMA
wben Comedians
Tell the Truth

are many sad things in the
mt the saddest OF all is the fate
~, who recislessiy tells the truth.
2 ~ ZONES. the genial comedian in
third Party" is a terrible exam
s,nes he was a little boy at school
.ad been invariably a truth-teiler.
~ forgot the tender tale Of little
washington and the cherry tree.
,,eb.and-ready young Chicago news
man asked Jones, in the course Of
,.,srview some time ago, when he
Mis- debut on the stage. To which
,.,s answered:
y made my first stage appearance in
r..,ralty. the minion OF the press gazed
.ir, with undlsguised admiration.
~vtv aid you ever become an actor7"
h asked.
ors the more I wonder. But why
4, you ask7"
.p.a.uae.' replied the reporter, you
n
.s,iotis story-teller. Any man with
~ ~ ice 10 spring one like that on an
meeting ~ newspaperman like me,
u.,hont even a smile or lodging for fall
Y. class should have been n politician,
t.rter or a press agent. You shouldn't
s.s. other people write stories about you
vou are too gifted"
Syo, iatter me" began Jones family
aSot At all. You and Columbus made
- debut In the same city, / do not
I.shtr continued the henchman Of the
,,',h at is / who am flattered to have
sssn enabled In humble course of my daily
- 10 meet such q man. l bow before
sra as a master. My profession ex-
,suds in me its respect, admiration and
homage"
~But," began the truth-telling Jones
.vsin. "you evidently misunderstood me;
-ou sec IL wasn't a year, but a musical
..rirayaganza, tho first big musical revue
n Ne kind ever produced in New York.
Il was in the year 1892.
roh" said the reporter. There was
obvous disappointment, lost respect and
shade of contempt in his voice. $50
rou were telling the truth?"
ayes" confessed Jones apologetically.
The light died out of the reporters
uss.
"My, It's n tiresome world" he said,
md returned his notebook and pencil to
M inner coat pocket. 1 guess I'd better
be going. / promised to cover a tour
uanient at the Municipal Orphan Asy-
lam for the sporting editor this after
room So long!"
And he left Jones with the realization
that he had missed a chance to make
Baron Munchausen sound like a little
boy at his mothers knee lisping his
evening prayer.
Thus is virtue scorned by an evil
minded world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
CYRIL MAUDR
ACTOR-MANAGER

e'ntinusd from Page -Four.
'spIeu M playing Scotch sketches in the
~. r.siS halls'-variety houses you call them
sat 1t is all Scotch said. Tt
ilt.auA ~ TO me hopeless for London. That
a. ~ ~ play has never been done In LON
lhs p,ao however, bring him along to
!. ven he did. and found I was listen
~. ~ % one or the eleverest. frankest, wit
so.. s ot plays II had ever been my good
sss,'1he \. .iN 70 hear. Then. after had settled
pl.,ss s production. at a matinee at the
.asaaouse' came the question as to
~ s's'nsi u would be successful. The mat
IA, 1ualenee received It rapturously. ezi
~ ~ ~. " on at the Haymar.SeI The
:. pht for a few weeks. although n ,1ss
.s'sd ~ splendidly the business was mot
4 u was subsequently, as you know
snermous success"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
Newman's Third TraveltaIk

~ ~ 10 snird Newman traveltalk will come
soso may evening and Saturday after
49, with the War Capitals" as his
s Mr. Newman will conduct his
II s - through the strangely contrast
,usets OF London, Berlin. Brussels.
5sst. vienna, Petrograd, Belgrade and
1si nuhople. saaiipl Then, In motion pictures
|he i,ssea ~ from Europe, he win depict
attSssitn the army camps and on the
|es,a'nelds, esa showing in detail the st,,nsn-
scale on which modern hossiIitias
aueted. Views OF the armies an
ssss, sss the hring line and In action.
|assio qsteiopments and the deplorable
|.hor,. which seems inevitable viii be
~ pictures taken AZ close range.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
The Musical Glasses

More extensive notices will appear when
timely for each of the events here sched-
uled. The uncritical calendar which fol-
lows is intended merely as a guide for
the musically perplezed.
MONDAY, January 25-Dr. s. II. Llpschutz.
baritone, In a concert. AT Griffith Hall, S:15
p. m.
TUESDAY. January 2e-Moussorssky' tre-
mendous opera Of Russia. Boris Godunon,
ht the Metropolitan, with Didur. Delaunols,
Duchene, Rothier Segurola, Ober. Mattfeld
and Lelss in the cast. The last chance for
Philadelphia to redeem itself from operatlc
oblivion
WEDNESDAY, January 27-Fourth concert for
young people at the Little Theatre. An
OF orchestral instruments p m.
The Behrens Opera Club In THE Magic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
THE wEAAGR (O SEX.

And now Dot Kelly, of the Vitagraph
Players, has had an adventure In the at
tire of mere man. In the filming of "a
Madcap Adventure" in which Dot played
the lead, she was required to impersonte
what is known among the male sex as
a liberal spender." While she had
bundles of stage money. Dot was not ia
miliar with trousers pockets as re-
ceptacle for real money. and, conse-
quently, was without even a nickel of
the coin OF the realm.
Not wanting the fact that she was
without funds to become known, she
was compelled to cast longing glances
at every store window that displayed a
''hot chocolate sign, for 1t was one of
the coolest days OF the winter, and Dot.
without the accustomed warmth OF femi-
nine attire. was cold. The picture re-
auired her to be seen entering a cafe,
and she welcomed the scene in which this
was to take place. At last
Staggering through the door of a
liquid refreshment palace in regular man
fashion, Dot made a bee line for the
radiator. While enjoying it's warmth to
the full, a stranger approached. and,
slapping her on the back. said: You
look cold, old chap, let's have a hot
(And Dot giggled) lemonade, Miss
It was the most welcome remark Dot
had heard that day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
TO DANCE FOR CHARITY
Plans for Mondays eerman-Amses-
can Ball Completed.

can Bali Compteteu-
Plans for the 2sth oerman-Amerioan
Charity BAH, which will be held - tha
Academy Of Music on Monday. have BEEN
completed. one Of tho entertainment feat
ures win be an interesting vocal and IN
strumentai Introductory, which viii b
sung by the male and female members Of
the Masnnsrohor Society, assisted b. the
singers Of the Jungsr Maennerohor and
the Harmonic and Philadelphia Quartet
Clubs.
The ball win be given for the benefit Of
the Citizens' Permanent Relief Commit
tee. to alleviate the suffering among the
unemployed OF the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
MISS KEEN TELLS OF TRIP

Miss Dora Keen, daughter Of DR. w. w.
Keen, Of this city, last night told Of her
experiences crossing the Harvard Glacier
in Alaska in the first of n series OF leo
lures at the Drexel Institute. Miss Keen's
explorations won for her fellowship In
the Royal Geographical Society and en-
abled map to be made of the mountains
from which the huge glacier descends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23

vertissement 4 3. M. al the Academy.
An organ recital BY Mr.. Will G. Maofar-
lane, with Mr.. John F. Braun, eoioistt az
the Settlement Musical School S;1p ?. m.
The Treble Cief Concert with Frank Git
tieson, the Philadelphia violinst a. goloist
At horticultural Hall, s:1b p. m.
FRIDAY, January 2p-Beethoven. Brahms
Schumann ard Kreisier ct the Orchestra'e 2
the Academy.
SATURDAY. January BoJThs Orchestra re-
peatlng the same program e1b D. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
EPISCOPAL oHUncH CENSUS

MILWAUKEE,, wis, Jan. s3-The on
cial directory Of the Episcopal Church.
which has Just come OF the press, shows
that on April 1, 1914, there were 55ts
clergymen, 1922 parishes and missions
and 1,015,24S communicates OF the faith in
this country.
or the latter. 64.6H were confirmed last
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
THEATRICAL
BAEDEKER

eeatinued from Page -Four.
howard Short. Hartley Manners pop
war and amusing comedy of the i'm
es.uous young Irish girl and her con-
Wy y, With a sedate English family.
"sLN uT-"rhe Trail OF the Lonesome
s Eugene Walters effective
q the Cumberland Gap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
CLUB TO GIVE SHAW COMEDY
Play and Players Entertainment
Proceeds to Go to Hospital Fund.

Proceeds to Go TO Hospital Fund.
A play and dance for the beneht OF the
Providence General Hospital will be held
on Tuesday evening. February 9. at the
Bellevue-stratford by the Play and Play
ers' Club. The club will present George
Bernard Shaw's 'rhe Doctors Dilemma"
The soliciting patronesses are Mrs. Ru-
Tower Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson. Mrs.
George Quinfard Horwitz. Mrs. George
Woodward. Miss Mary Converse. Mrs.
Robert X. Cassatt. Mrs. John Dearniey.
Mrs. Edward +. Denniston, Mrs Edward
Drowning, Mrs. Robert Hey. Mrs. Samuel
Paneoast Kenworthy, Alrs. james Large.
Mrs. james Potter, Mrs. Jones Wiater.
Ma. Clinton Rogers Neqat0s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
WHAT'S DOING ToNIoHT

: snd islsa ilssl9sa9y revival sermon. tabsrnaels.
so lastIs5sslsyllsi tiIssslylsi pF. ]. Duncan sDAsth.
4ai- Orchestra, academy q lusiel
.ios Ai-s IHss orasF. Rsw Century cluss
~ Aeaqusl csntssl Z. n. c. A.
sss ciub dinnsr- nelissus-strafoEd;
Aetsl Halsoa. Eezzs g. fntszaa-
ilea q AaetiuIza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23

tuition and the artists engaged for 1t arc
entitled to pension privileges.
Miss Nansen's pension will 1t is esti-
mated, be in the neighborhood of $25 per
annun,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
ADJOINING COUNTIES
WANT GOVERNMENT TO
ERADICATE CHOLERA
WILLIAMSON AND MARSHALL
COUNTIES HAVE SENT DELE
CATIONS HERE.
THEIR LOSSES VERY HEAVY
Thousands of Hogs Are Reported to
Have Been Lost by Great Swine
Scourqe in These Counties Within
the Past Few Months.

That the work of the federal and
state hog cholera officials in this
county is attracting the attention OF
the farmers of the surrounding coun-
ties is attested by the fact that dele
cations from at least two counties
have been here in the last day or
two to confer with them in regard to
spreading this work to them
There were five in the delegation
from Williamson county The farm
ers of the adjoining bailiwick have
been heavy sufferers the past few
months from cholera. 1t is estimated
that thousands of hogs have died
from it's ravages. So great has been
the loss that one of the Franklin
banks has undertaken at it's own ex-
pense to gather statistics upon the
number that have died from cholera
in the past twelve months. After
these have been gotten, it is expected
that an effort will be made to have
the government department of agri-
culture come to Williamson county
and stamp out the scuurge, as it has
been here. The committee, which
was here on Friday, was to get infor-
nation in regard to laying the matter
before the department.
In addition to the Williamson coun-
ty contingent. there have also been
several here from Marshall county,
where there has been like loss from
cholera The farmers on the edge of
the Maury line have seen the benef-
cial effects that have been gotten by
the farmers of this county and are
anxious to have them for themselves.
The federal and state officials re-
port that there is very little of the
disease here a present. What little
here is is limited to the borders,
where hogs have come over from
other counties In the central part Of
the county the amount is negligible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
COUNTRY BOY AT
7. F. nILL'SSTABLE
HANDSOME YOUNG SON OF WAL.
TER DIRECT is NOW AT
STIVERSVlLLE.

Country Boy, q splendid four year
old that very strongly resembles his
great sire, Walter Direct 2:05%, that
great sire of speed, will make the sea-
son this year at the stables of Thorn
as F. Hill near Stiversville on the
Pulaski pike. This magnificent young
stallion is a dark bay and is a fine
combination saddle and harness
horse He is out of Lady Hal by lily
rian. Mr.. Hill will also have In his
stables fifteen and half hand high
jack, Leon Taxpayer.