davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
TOIlEY'S HORSES
FINISH IN MONEY
IN EVERY CONTEST
STRING Is BROUGHT BACK TO
COUNTY FROM RACES ON TEN.
NEssEE CIRCUIT.
LAMEhEss PREVENTED fIRs1s
All Three Had Trouble With Feet
Kirby Direct 10 Given Good Mark
Blnnie Boy and Institute Girl Psr.
form We'll. ,r.,

W. M. Tolley, proprietor OF TolIey
Stock Farm, has brought his string Of
race horses back to Columbia, after
participating in all the races to be
held at the fairs in Middle Tennessee.
Mr.. Tolley achieved the unusual dis.
tinction Of having never finished out
OF the money in any race he engaged
in during the season just passed.
Kirby Direct, PAGER was marked
at 2:16A on half-mile track. Kirby
went mile on one OCCASION during
the past season In 2:13. This horse
was raced at Fayetteville, Winchester,
and South Pittsburg. He was a close
contender in all the races, although he
was lame for the greater part of the
season. Mr.. Tolley thinks that he
would have made an even better rec.
ord had not his condition been against
him.
Binnie Boy, trotter raced at Shell.
byville, Winchester, Fayetteville, and
South Pittsburg, and in no contest did
he finish out of the money. This
horse, although lame all of the season
produced many thrills on the Middle
Tennessee circuit by his brushes with
other horses. Although he took no
first places, he has a second to his
credit.
Institute Girl was in but two races
In each of these she gave a creditable
account of herself. She was entered
at Winchester and South Pittsburg.
In the opinion of Mr.. Tolley her lame
ness prevented her from taking first
money in several races.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
RAILWAY APPEALS
THE MORGAN SUIT
CIRCUIT COURT WILL TRY CASE
DECIDED IN FAVOR OF PLAIN
TIFF BY MAGISTRATE.

The case of James H. Morgan
against the Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis Railway has been appealed
by the defendants to the Circuit Court.
Mr.. Morgan is represented by Green
law and Whitthorne; the railway by
Z. H. and C. P. Hatcher
1t will be remembered that Morgan
was awarded SIS in the magistrates
court. This amount he claimed was
due him from the company Notice of
the appeal was filed in the office of
Circuit Court Clerk S. A. Hayes on
Wednesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
COM MITTEE THANKS
AIDING CITIZENS
APPRECIATE ACTION IN MAKING
POSSIBLE SUCCESSFUL DINNER
OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The committee of the Southern Red
Fox Club, which had in charge the
entertainment of the American Press
Humorists' Association, has issued 8
card in which the people of the city
are thanked for their cordial cooper
alton in caring for the guests. The
committee, consisting Of Messrs. En-.
win, Cunningham, and Boykin, appre-
ciates the action of the citizens in max
ing possible the successful dinner Of
Wednesday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
HOOPER AGAIN
AFTER M ELLAR
ASKS MORE QUESTIONS ABOUT
LATTER'S STAND ON PRoHI-
BITlON ISSUE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 5.-Gov.
Hooper in his speech at Clinton today
propounded new set of questions to
Mr.. Mcclellan He charges that Nc
Kellar in a speech against the Webb
Kenyon law expressed himself in favor
of local option and wants to know
when he changed to prohibition. The
other questions pertain to prohibition
and Mr.. McKellars alleged connection
with Crump.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
OOOeOOOOOOOOOeOOe
o SOCIETY. q
OOO0OO000e00eee zee
SOCIETY.
,rawford-KimmIns.

Crawford KImmIns
AT the residence of Rev. ]. B. Cheek
pastor of the South Columbia Metho.
dist church, Miss Cora Kimmins, OF
Lewisburg and T. R. Crawford, OF
Nashville, were quietly married Sat
urday. DIR. Cheek performed the
ceremony. The bride was formerly
chief operator of the Lewisburg ex-
change of the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Co. Mr.. Crawford is
in the Claims Department of the com
pany at Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06

PERSONALS.
Q eseeeeseeeseoeoe

c. A. Ross, cashier of the Hampshire
Bank and member of the county board
of education, Thursdayed in Columbia
Miss Chralotte Smiser, of Culleoka,
has returned from stay Of a month
at Ridgetop.
]. Frost, Esq. of Doccookland, Arc
tic Regions, will arrive tonight for an
extended visit to his enemies in the
county.
Mrs. Jennie Akin, of Culleoka, has
returned from a visit to her SON, G. J,
Akin, at Culleoka.
Mrs. J. |. Finney and Mrs. John P,
Graham, and children, Of Culleoka,
"took in" the circus today.
Miss Leila Barr Anderson left Sunday
for washington, where she will be a
student in Fairmont School.
Leslie N. Simms, travelling passen.
ger agent for the Louisville & Nash
vile R. R. Co., with headquarters in
Dallas, Texas, who has been spending
a few days with his mother, left today
for New York, where he will be for
some time before returning to Texas.
]. M. Dodson, OF Santa Fe, came to
hear Gen. Hannah. While in the city
he called at The Herald office and left
order that under no circumstances
must his Herald ever be stopped
Fl. L. Martin of Midway, KY, is
the guest of Mrs. ]. j. Stephenson at
Zion.
Otto Morbitt and Percy Napier, from
Nashville, spent the weekend in Co.
lumbia.
Misses Nell and Mary Grant have
gone to Waycross, Ga, to accept
positions to teach.
Miss Margaret McKennon has gone
to Georgetown, Texas, to resume her
studies in Southwestern University.
Mrs. w. T. Erwin is the guest this
week of her nephew, Arch Erwin, and
niece, Mrs. Charley Harris, of Santa
Fe.
Mrs. j. NJ Boyd and daughter, Miss
Leah, of Lewisburg, are the guests of
Mrs. w. T. Wilkes and Miss Blanche
Wilkes.
Mrs. T. A. Allen and children will
leave Thursday for their home in
Chattanooga after a visit to Mrs.
yJrt Hodge.
Walter Russell Talley, of Franklin.
and Miss AIDA Mae Hall, of Gordons-
burg, were the weekend guests of
Misses Mona and Annie Davis, of Riv-
erside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moore, Of Culleoka,
saw the circus here on Monday.
Miss Frances Moore, of Jacksonville,
Fla who has been visiting Mrs. c. D.
HolTey, in Montgomery, is now the
guest of her grandfather, 7. L. Porter
and family, on the Pulaski pike.
c. r. Hughes, of the local bar, was
in Nashville Tuesday
Ell. Hatcher of the local bar, spent
Tuesday in Nashville.
e. W. Waygood, of Douglas, WyO.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones.
Clarence Fry and Keith Denham saw
Ringing Bros circus in Nashville
Monday night.
Mrs. Warren A. Haggott and chill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
D eeeeeeeeeeeseses
D DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
0 eeeeeesseeesee0,
Basil Duke Grizzard.

Basil Duke Grizzard, brother of T.
II. Grizard, local manager of H. G.
Hill Grocery company, died quite sud,
denly at his home in Nashville this
morning. He has been for many years
travelling salesman for the Cheek-Neal
Coffee company and was married and
had one child. Mr.. Grizzard will leave
this afternoon for Nashville to attend
the funeral which takes place there
tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
The Plaisir Club.

! TIC FldlSII Slubs
The Plaisir Club met Friday af-
ternoon with Miss Matte Tomlinson,
at her attractive country home,
"Beachlawn." The house was artis-
tically decorated in goldenrod and au-
tumn leaves. Rock was played at four
tables, after which delightful refresh
ments were. served. Miss Tomlinson
was assisted by Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson.
Additional guests were Mesdames j..
B. Farmer, w. G. Garden Burke
Wilkes, J. P. Graham and Miss Aline
Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06

Miss Nellie Coleman entertained
charmingly with a four.course lunch.
con Wednesday at her home near
Spring Hill, in homer of E. w. Way.
good, Of Douglas, Wyoming, who Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06

Auction was played at ten tables.
Mrs. P H. Faucette was awarded the
prize. At the conclusion of the game,
delicious salad course was served
the guests -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
Birthday Party.

On Thursday afternoon at her home
in Riverside, Mrs. Church McLaurine
entertained a number of the little
folks of the city in celebration OF the
fourth birthday of her little son,
Lionel. AS the guests arrived, they
weer served with frappe. At the con-
clusion of a number of games, de-
licious ice course was served. The
color scheme of green and white was
carried out in all the decorations. A
large number OF handsome presents
were presented to the little fellow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
Hutcheson. Thompson.

Hutcheson. Thompson.
A marriage that conferred the inter-
est of large circle OF friends was
that of Miss Willie Anna Thompson
and Mr.. Everett Vinson Hutchinson, of
Columbia, which was solemnized Sat
urday evening at o'clock at the home
Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robert Thompson, on Demon
breun street. Rev. C. A. Moore off,
ciated in the presence Of relatives and
large gathering of friends, and the
wedding music was played by
Alex Davis. Ferns, palms and stands
of white roses were used effectively
throughout the home and arranged to
form an altar in the living room, be-
fore which the wedding took place.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Charles Penfeld of Jacksonville.
Fla, who was her matron of honor,
and Mr.. Hutcheson had Mr.. John Speer
Wade as his best man. The bride was
given in marriage by her father, Mr..
William R. Thompson. She was lovely
in modish suit Of dark blue cloth,
with which she wore hat to harmon
ize, and carried an arm bouquet Of
Russell roses fastened with a soft
bow Of white illusion. The matron
wore lovely costume of dark blue
taffeta and picture hat of green vel.
vet and gold lace. Her flowers were
Killarney roses.
A reception followed the ceremony,
and in the dining room, where refresh
ments were served, the decorations
were unusually artistic. Quantities of
flowers, In which the color note Of
pink predominated, were effectively
arranged The dining room table was
covered with Cluny lace and the cen
trail decoration was a large wedding
cake that was artistically ornamented.
At either end were vases of the chosen
flowers. Miss Ruth Thompson and
Miss Lenora Wright presented each
guest with a souvenir box that bore
the bridal monogram and contained
portion of the wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson will be at
home in Columbia, Tenn. Both young
people are very popular. A large col
lection of wedding presents was re-
ceived.
The out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Charles Penf1eld of Jacksonville,
Fla; Mrs. ]. K. Thompson and Miss
Martha Thompson, of Bowling Green,
Ky; Misses Leila and lila Hutchinson
and Earl Hutcheson, sisters and
brother of the groom, and Miss Mary
Lancaster, all of Columbia. Nashville
Tennessean.
Mr.. Hutcheson is well known in Co
lumbia. He is connected with the Cen
trail Auto Co.
Junior Mission Band.
The Junior Mission Band of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
in the session room on Friday at $3.50
o'clock. The lesson will be chapter
seven of "All Along The Trail"
ldence "Barrow-Moore," on Tuesday
The attractive residence
was beautifully decorated in fall flow
ers. A profusion of golden rod and
yellow flowers were used in the spa
cious rooms
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
D essessssseess0,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph A. Matthews to Miss Mayme
Lowell.
Arch Hubert Bratton to Miss Emma
Mai Ladd.
Orville Pinkston to Miss Jesse Pau.
line Lumsden
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
Suffragette Convention.

Suffragette Convention.
Great interest is being manifested
by the Maids and Matrons of Colum-
bia in the Suffragettes Convention to
be held in the Opera House Friday
night, October the thirteenth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06

idence "Barrow-Moore," on Tuesday
afternoon The attractive residence
was beautifully decorated in fall flow
ers. A profusion of golden rod and
yellow flowers were used in the spa
cious rooms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
Junior Mission Band.

Junior Mission Band.
The Junior Mission Band of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
in the session room on Friday at $3.50
o'clock. The lesson will be chapter
seven of "All Along The Trail"
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT
Branded As q Thief.

Y AMAR. in the midst Of the SEN
tence, reeIed dizzily. He would
have fallen: but for June's re-
straining arm. lie collapsed into
The nearest chair.
weak, spent. The walls seemed t.
dance crazily around him. The figures
of the three anxious women were
vague. and blurred to his dnzed vision.
Max felt himself lifted. with little
help from himself. to his feet Ee
staggered down the stairs. upheld on
either side by Mrs. Travis and Mary.
Then. as he sank into n deep leathern
chair In the library. he let his weary
senses slip from him. All but uncon-
scious. he let Mary battle his cut head.
In a few minutes he opened his eyes
and sat VI straight. still somewhat
weak and shaky. but himself again.
And then he noticed that June was
standing above him once more. look
ing down. at his hagRard face with all
her soul IN her big eyes. The girl had
changed from her riding suit to oret
The sight OF her brought back to
Max the purpose of his visit to the
Travis house that day-a purpose that
his life-and-death grapple with "Smil-
Ing Sam" Eagan had driven momentar-
lily from his mind.
He found II strangely hard to say ia
June what he had come to say. He
loved her-loved her more than every
thing else In all the world. And she
Eagan's hands. But for her interior
ence Eagan's knife must unquestion-
ably have found his heart. She had
risked blow from that knife TO warn
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
GREATESTBLOOD REMEDY
Gives Results When Others Fail
Natures Remedy For the Blood.

The purifying and curative properties
OF Natures great remedy have made
"S. s. s. for the Blood" a household
saying. Thousands today enjoying per-
feet health owe their recovery from
blood or skin disease to this universally
used blood purifier. S. S. S. is made en-
tirely from roots. herbs, and banks,
which possess cleansing and healing in
gradients You cannot be well when
your blood is impure you lack strength
and energy natural with health: your
complexion becomes pale and sallow;
your vitality is weakened. When waste
or refuse matter. which Nature intends
shall be thrown of, is left in the sys-
tenn, 1t is absorbed into the blood ana
boils. pimples. rashes, blotches. and
other eruptions of the skin appear.
s. 8, s. goes into the circulation and
removes every particle of blood faint or
poison OF every character. All skin dis
eases and oruptions pass away, and the
smooth, clean skin. glowing with health
shows that the body is being nourished
by rich. pure blood. Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofuls, Contagious Blood Poi
son, all are deep-seated blood disorders,
and for their treatment moth ng equals
:: $. S. Get S. s, s. at any drug store
II yours Is a peculiar case, write Swift
specino Co.. Atlanta. Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
KITTY GORDON SEEN
/ AS A PHOIOPLAYER
English Actress With celebrat.
ed Back Appears In Film
Play With Capital Setting.

Washington, " the scene OF most OF
the action VI "As In a Looking Glass
which serves TO introduce Kitty Gordon
the English musical comedy star as q
motion picture player at Crandall's to-
day. Miss Gordon came into particular
prominence when sne first appeared in
this country some seasons ago because
her back IL supposed to conform to all
the artistic requirements Of perfection
In that anatomical detail.
In "As In Looking Glass" while
Miss Gordon's back IL relied upon for
some Of the scenic effect. the actress IL
also required to act, and her work was
highly satisfactory TO the numerous
patrons of the photoplay who care 30
little for street car tie-ups that thcy
FILLED the theater at the opening per-
formance, The story deals with diplo-
matte secrets and international spies.
The World Film Corporation produced
the piece, and II will be seen at IRAN
Thursday and Friday Hobart Bos-
worth will be presented In a new Uni
Nersal drama, "The Target" Western
story with many twists that treats OF
the life OF frontier lawyer.
saturday Viola Dana. who will be
remembered for her creation OF - the
child's part In the stage version of
The Poor Little Rich Girl" will be
seen In the Kleine- Edison feature.
The Innocence OF Ruth" Miss Dana
has been a star OF the Edison forces
Tor about a year. and has firmly es-
taonshed herself az "a photoplayer.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Uncle Harry Explains
Asia Minor Campaign
Tells His Nephews and 1ieces the Possible Effect of
the Fall of Erzerum on the Conduct of the
War in the East .

has other results too II ErSerum IL
the doorway TO Asia Minor. as II is CALI
ed. then the Russian armies are well
on their way into the Turkish empire.
Another rush and they may be at Diar-
bekir. $50 miles TO the south. The next
step they may capture part of the rail-
way that runs from Constantlnpole 10
Bagdad. Then, perhaps they may adj
vance on Bagdad and relieve Kut-ol-
Amara where the British army which
had, advanced up from the Persian Gulf
has been. surrounded by the Turks. IL
the Russians should establish their
arms along n limo running from Bagdad
north to Trezibond on The Black sea,
they. would put an end TO Turkish power
In the eastern part Of Asis Minor.
Uncle Harry drew pad OF paper to-
ward him and slsetched map roughly
to show where these cities are.
And will all this happen now that
the Russians have taken GrzerumT' ash
Uncle Harry laughed. ..That I cam
not say. l have merely outlined what
may be the result of the fall OF
Erzerum. You thought that II would
not have much effect on the war be-
cause ErzerlTn II so far away; I have
tried to show you that II may have a
very material effect.
You see, the Russians are thus COM
ing down behind the Turkish army that
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE

him: to swing him aside out OF danger.
How could he confront her with the
cross-quesponings that he had re-
hearsed: the Observation-Disclosures that
was really the Red Circle woman-the
woman. who had robbed Farwell. who
had"
Taking hold OF his faItering resolu-
ton. Max prepared to get through with
the cruel ordeal as quickly as possible
He looked from Mrs. Travis to Mary
then. hesitRtingly. said:
IL should very much like to speak
with Miss Travis alone for a few min
utes, II you don't mind. You'll pardon
me, won't you. for asking It? It's very
important"
Mrs. Travis raised her penciled eye
brows In slight surprise at so odd a re-
quest. June looked startled and seem
mind and stood pale and tense as Mrs.
Travis and Mary left the room.
Mrs. Travis went through TO the YER
anda. But Mary fingered Just outside
the library door and crouched there.
tremblingly listening.
Lamar. for an instant, gazed half
frowningly at the girl who awaited
the ordeal. Her brave ewes were tixed
on his. Tho soft lips did not tremble
Only by the ebhing OF her radiant color
S Sid ~! LYME seSt roy, the dread that made
Max, looking at her, felt his resolve
crumble. All at once he knew he could
not do what he had set out to.
whats the use?' he blurted out. in
coherently, you can't know anything
about the Farwell theft-or any OF the
rest of the Red Circle crookedness. I
know you don't. And ] won't insult
you by asking you. Besides-you saved
my life. June, dcari'
still too weak to trust himself on his
feet, he reached forward impulsively
and caught her hand In his as she
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

ment might seriously hamper England
in her operations on the main battle
fronts and maybe make It necessary
for her. to withdraw troops from i'm
portant points to 80 to the protection
OF Egypt"
But Turkey hasn't advanced on
Egypt. has she?" asked Jimmy.
Not vet" answered Uncle Harry.
but that Is doubtless due in part to
the fact that the British have kept the
Turkish troops busy on Gallipoli penin-
sula: then. too. under Grand Duke
Nicholas, the Russian troops in the Cau-
casus CHATS the land east OF the Black
Seal have been drawing closer and
closer.
Now the Russians have scored q
great victory In capturing Erzerum.
This big citadel. which was regarded
as almost impregnable. was the one
big obstacle in the way of the Russian
troops advancing through Armenia"
"Why. that's tho country you told
us abont. Most Of the people there.
hundreds OF thousands, were driven
from their homes by the Turks. Will
the fall of Erxerum help them anyT
LET us hope so. Many well-informed
people say that the fall Of Erzerum
makes certain the end of Turkish power
in Armenia. 49,. ...
But the fall Of Erzerum apparently
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Empress.

Violet Horner in 1.-The Marble Heart
Is the attraction Mt the Empress today
and tomorrow. The play was produced
Dy the Fox Film Company with an I'M.
Usual attempt at special scenic display.
The story of the play has a rather
tragic tinge throughout. The Drtnriple
idea emphasized is the power of con-
science to prevent any person enjoying
Inc DEMENT'S of q crime.
me heroine Is the wife of ar invalid.
Her husband has a friend Who is a
strong. handsome. cvil-minded man.
The pair fall In love with one another.
ana plan to put the husband out az the
way. Their plot succeeds and they
marry i ana and live In APPARENT happiness.
shadow Of their crime. The aged
mother OF the husband learns Of Il
after a number of years. and, although
she IL helpless and unable TO establish
their guilt tefore the courts, she makes
their life SO miserable that they finally
commit suicide. '"'o'''
Miss Horner appears ms the wife ard
II; Cooper Clifre has the prt of the
Echeming friend.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
SCHOOLS
Be USED AS FORUMS
Congressman Crosser and 9th
ers criticise Board for
Withholding Permits.

Congressman Crosser OF Ohio severe
iy criticised the Board OF Education
NJ a meeting OF the Grover Cleveland
Forum at the Public Library yester-
dqy for its hesitation in permitting the
use OF tho schools for meetings OF the
forums.
His address followed one by Miss
Margaret Wilson. in which she ex-
planned the provisions of the Johnson
bill. which aims to establish public
forums. with paid secretaries. In the
schools.
OF the District to insist upon such
use OF their school buildings and to
make these forums a step toward self
government in the Capital
Referring to the Board of Education,
"I cannot see how any body Of men
can say when or where the people
should meet. II provokes me that such
high. and mighty. and omniscient men
IL Is not proper that the people should
have to go down on their knees 10
scme servant OF theirs TO get the use
OF their own buildings
Pastors Favor Proposal.
The Rev. John Van Schaick said he
believed that the ministers Of Wash
ington. to a man. would indorse the
Sunday forum meetings. once their
purpose was outlined to them.
IL believe I can speak for ministers
OF Washington. because L have been
here seventeen years and have warm
friends among clergymen OF Protestant
Catholic and Jewish faiths" he said.
4 believe the ministers would support
the Sunday forums because they believe
in the old commandment to keep the
Sa bbath day holy Such a use OF the
schools Is helping to hallow the Sab
bath day because the purpose OF, the
meetings Is to fight vice. and crime.
and TO create high community ideals"
Dr. Theodore &. Merrill. of the Bu-
reau OF Chemistry. commended the
forum as an effective means OF dissent
mating Information about health.
No Dissenting Voice.
Miss Wilson depicted the wide range
OF uses for which the public schools
may be put. both or week days and Sun
days. She said these activities ranged
from staid debates to dances.
Not a dissenting voice was heard In
the debate which followed the speeches.
Everyone who talked commended the
use OF the schools as community CEN
tiers. and their use on Sundays as TO-
runs for discussion OF public questions.