davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
BPOOKSOUSTfRSU|T
WILL Be HEARD NEXT
THURSDAY, DEC. "A
TRIAL OF IMPORTANT CASE is
SET BY JUDGE TURNER IN
CIRCUIT COURT.
BOTH SIDES AGREE TO TIL. DlTE
Probable That Opinion In The Hight
Suit Will be Ready on Thursday
Morning, Unless Other Duties Keep
Court Too Busy.

In the Circuit Court this morning,
Judge Turner set the trial Of the
juster suit Of State ex rel r. A..
Wilkes, VS.. John B. Brooks, justice Of
he peace from the Eighth district,
vas set for Thursday, Dec. IA, at 9
o'clock. Both sides, through counsel,
announced that this date would be
agreeable.
This is the second of the custer
suits to be heard at this term Of the
curt. The first, that Of State ex rel
r. A. Wilkes, against Road Commits
,ioner Clay E. Hight, has not yet been
decided by the court, but Judge Tur-
her intimated this morning that he
would be ready with his decision on
Thursday morning If he did not have
90 much other work to engage his
attention in the meantime.
The charges against Justice Brooks
are that as a member Of the County
Court he did some work on a road in
mis- district and also that he sold
mules to the work house of the coun-
~. Lawyers expressed the opinion
this morning that the hearing of this
aaca would no rom nludnd in rnlIDlp
Of days.
Justice Brooks is represented by E.
1. Hatcher and Charles p. Hatcher,
while Thomas H. PEBBLES appears for
he prosecution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
NO. 1919
LAND SALE
NO. 1919
George w. Stephenson. etc.

W.
John Nj, Rush, ct al.
In the Chaneery Court, at Columbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree entered in the
above styled cause at the October
Term, 1916, on minute Book As. at
page Ash. will on
MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
JANUARY, 1917,
at IL O'Clock noon, at the Court House
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell to
highest bidder. the land described in
said decree bounded and described as
follows, to-wit;
Located in the 3rd Civil District of
Maury County, Tenn bounded on the
n. by Buford; e. by overton; S. by
Oyerton and W. by Buford, containing
80 acres, more or less.
TERMS:-Said sale will be made
on a credit Of one and two years, ex-
eept the sum of one-third, which will
be reuired in cash on day of sale, Sale
free from the equity Of redemption.
Notes bearing interest from date of
sale with good personal security win
be required of the purchaser, and lien
retained to secure the payment Of the
purchase money.
This the Sth day Of December, 1915.
MORA B. FARlSS. c. s. NJ.
aecS-4tris
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
NO. 1884
NO. 1884
LAND SALE
j, S. Allen, and wife
We.
]. d. Fmerson, ct al,
In the ChanGery Court, at Columbia,

j ID. Frierson ct al,
In the Chancery Court, at Columbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to decree entered in the
above styled cause at the October
Term, 1916, on minute Book As, at
page 36S, ! will on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1917,
at IL o'clock noon at the Court House
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell to
highest bidder, the land described in
said decree bounded and described as
follows, to-Wit
Located III the old 18th District OF
.Maury County, Tennessee, bounded
on the g. by d, ID. Goodman; on the
N. by M. s. Curry and N, M. Curry;
on the S. by M. S, Curry; and on the
w. by public road and public school
lot and w. N, Curry, and containing
Jo1a acres, more or less.
TERMS:-Said sale will be made
for cash, which will be required in
cash on day of sale, Sale free from
the equity of redemption
This the Sth day of December. 1916.
MORA B. FARISS, G, Il II.
decS-4fris
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
NO. ie4s
LAND SALE
TAOenix Savings Bank & Trust Co,
Admir- ct al.

9hoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Admir- ct al.
VS..
S. A. Williams, ct al.
In the Chancery Court, at Columbia,
tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree entered in the
above styled cause at the October
Term, 1910, on minute Book 40, at
page 1888, | will on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1917,
at IL O'Clock noon, at the Court House
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell to
highest bidder, the land described IN
sEald decree bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
Lying in the 7th Civil District OF
Maury County, tennessee, bounded
and described as follows. First tract
containing AZ acres, more or less,
bounded on the east by the Old Metal
road: on the north, south and west by
Henry Pickard.
Second tract contains 535 acres
more or less, bounded on the north by
the Ingram heirs and M. E. Wheeler;
on the west by M. 4. Wheeler, on the
south by Tennessee Cooperage Com
pany and on the east by the Tennes.
see Cooperage Company and J. J.
Gray.
TERMS:-Said sale will be made
for cash, which will be required in
cash on day OF sale. Sale free from
the equity Of redemption.
This the 8th day OF December, 1916.
MORA b. FARISS, c. & M.
dec8-4fris
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08

ply of coal, and consequently glass
cannot be produced.
There is already an enormous short
age in bottles. We are having tho
utmost difficulty in securing the glass
containers, and to what extent it Will
reach we are unable to determine.
"Of course glass has kept pace witt
the. rise in the price of everything
Some of the ingredients of window
glass have advanced as much as one
thousand percent, and the end is not
yet In sight.
I'VE are hoping to be able to supply
the trade for some time to come, oux
within a short time difficulties wis
certainly occur"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
MARCH OF PROGRESS.

"How's the sale Of that liniment Of
yours, good for man or beast?"
SALES have dropped off under pres
ent conditions. | am now working on
N anti-freeze preparation. good for
nan or automobile"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08
NEXT STEP.

Il have my heart set on having a
poultry ranch"
well, HAVING your heart set is 81
light for starter. Better get your
hens set next"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08

subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-08

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
''PINK EYE" is
DISCOVERED In
CITY STABLES
FOUR HORSES IN HEALTH DE-
PARTMENT ARE AFFLICTED
BY WIDESPREAD DISEASE.
Will Not Interfere With Garbage COL
leetions Says Health Commits
sioner W. {. Etzler.

Pink eye" a disease that has been
prevalent with horses all over che
state. and Ohio county in particula-.
II Is claimed. has invaded the city
health department stables. and at pres
ent four Of the horses are suffering
with this malady. The disease showed
itself yesterday morning when the
stable boss made his rounds.
Or. Leon y. Refer was called. in
spected the horses and stables and
Isolated the ones that are affected. lie
stated to DR.. Etzler. health commits
siOner. that there was not much posi-
bility Of its spreading TO the Other
horses in the city stables Dr. Etzle-
said last night that garbage collections
would not he interferred with unless
more Of the horses became infected.
and IL became impossible To get aid
from outside sources.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
NOON DAY SERVICE
VIII be Held IN St Matthews Church
Rev Livermore VIII be IN CHARGE

Special noon-day services viii be-
held Boo ST. Matthew p = church.
every Friday during Lent. from 1879,
fo 1880. under tho auspices OF the
brotherhood OF ST. Andrew.
The minister BOO charge OF today s.
service Del tho Rev a. 3D. Liycrmorr OF
W'llsbur- 4 cordial invitation i- ,.y.
tended to The public to attend these
services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
RumwAGE SALE

" I...r. .... $500 Do. given Ug tho
H.. count. Equal SGff-ls. league
nU..r.. afternoon. n iIp .fHr. room
s. 1920 Main street, OBJ Mary
.... '.Ir.. t.H NH.r charge. s..
.'.. f. F" UrtrHra arI
".... 9TH. .. operation off 900 ..m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
Madras Spreads

These are the right Spreads
Tor Summer use. Light i'm
weight and easily handled with
all the appearance of the finer
Quilts. hemmed only S1.59
and S1.75 each.
Second floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
RIVER CONTINUES
TO RISE SLOWLY
FROM TWENTYONE TO TWENTY
THREE FEET EXPECTED TO
BE CREST HERE TO-DAY.
Only One Shipment OF Coal Will co
south on Present Stsge-Gen-
eral River News

Recording To reports received from
places along the Allegheny and Mo
nongahela rivers and the upper part
OF the Ohio. a stage from twenty-one
10 twenty-three feet Is expected hero
some time today. The streams ros.
steadily yesterday and the Ohio has
reached coal shipping stage. with
>" feet inches recorded at the local
wharf a. o'clock last evening The
greater volume OF water is coming
from the NononUahela river. The gov
eminent report shows inches OF snow
is siill In some parts of the mountains
Only one coal shipment will likely
be- started for the southern markets
on the present rise Arrangements
haN" been made by the Diamond Coal
n Coke company To send the Monitor
down this mrOning with tow.
The Rogers sand company. OF PITTS,
hurgh. has placed larst order for
coal with the GHchrist mines north
OF This city Officials OF the company
stated that because of the price ~:
coal In Pittsburgh and up-river point
DO was just as cheap 10 transport ~
mp the river. Following the action
of the Rogers company il Is reported
that several other Pittsburgh concerns
viii purchase their supply from mines
In this vicinity.
Boats Late
owing 90 the current and swollen
streams nearly all boats are running
several hours behind schedules. Thr
Liberty got away al her regular time.
1880. Thursday morning for Marietta.
but m" Dunbar from Charleston To
pittsburgh was considerably deiate
arriving her" yesterday at noon
Only one bOar is scheduled Co arrive
Friday and That L. the Liberty iu from
Marietta. n VII J depart Saturdar
morning al li.@" Tor Matamora- The
Monitor Is expected jo pass down this
evening with q tow U coal The Dul-
bar Is due in Saturday nignt 40 ID
o'clock on IFS rcgular run from Pitts
hurcN TO Charleston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

n NJ VI bf.h OF extra good Y:
IN Goods section by the thri
Table Covers
Round + "a b. lie Covers. 81
inches I'm diameter. lace inser-
tiuu and lace trimmed edge TO
match. of Burmese Clunv lace.
S2.95.
Mercerized Pattern Cloths
Pattern Cloths ready for use.
neatly hemmed. round shape i'm
attractive patterns with corner
dc>igu>-64-inch ~ CSC and
12-iuch at S1.25 each.
White Pique-
This fabric will be used for
skirts more extensively than
ever AN widths of cords
numbers well and looks nice.
80 inches wide. 25c, SOC and
SOC Nari
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
Corduroy Pique-

The new Skirting material
with that cream east that
makes il look like Washable
Corduroy. much in demand for
skirts and suits for Spring and
summer, 36 inches wide, SOC a
yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
$1,000.

Market Stree floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
FRIDAY Medley From the White Goods Section

lueS will be found in the White
" Friday shopper:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

she been woman of stronger character
she might have gracefully turned aside
his lavish presents and avoided the finan-
cial failure that came as a result
The first three children, Rombertus
named after Saskia's father. and two
Cornelias, both named after Rembrandt s
mother all died young. Titus, who was
born in 164l, lived, but Saskia died less
than a year after his birth. II the bio
sraphies of all the great painters were
bound in one volume it would be impos-
sible to find a case of truer or more last
ing love than that of Rembrandt for
Saskia His devotion to his wife and
his fondness for home life was almost
morbid in its intensity and once this
source Of happiness was withdrawn he
started on the downward course that
eventually led to moral bankruptcy. Al
though he found consolation in later
companionships, his heart was always
with the memory of Saskia. And though
he found other models for his pictures.
he never painted any with such tender
ness as Saskia.
tCouyrisht lqlsl
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

Upon its threshold he hestsed bewdered and confused.
"The touching pebbles deceptive g-
mer"h he
home One must
polished that last he decided house
and his bosom
Having easily found placed very small
value upon
Nevertheless he gave it pleased and
amused when others upon its beauty.
He thing and laughed in his
sleeve at what he told himself peoples delusion
The Mans estimate did however of The
Gem aelousy expression beauyovng God and even
in its unpolihed state radiaed rare and lovely lights
Time when other attention that he
ceased be attracted by the glitter The pride in what
The World thought
So he pushed the background cruel neglect
he
Whupon The Man brought forth The Gem
When they alone again The Poet asked had
found his told lightly and with %
small appreciation
you dais disgust of The Poets
eulosy.
The Gem nothing tell you we do not
find diamond in vicinity" ~
Wheeupon The Poet wassle
But the soul of him eveeny Gem until The Man seeing
his admiration flung the house with an - T
Poet that he was welcome enough to his worthless
Having legally rid himself of his possession of The Gem The Man told r
World that he had achieved thing his w into far
Left without let hnnc The himself the object of his
alteration.
The Man had laid upon a
The Poet and love to his task of polishing
the stone his predecessor had neglected
that beneath his touch the jewel flashed beauty ban that seemed
to The World as it watched to radiate the very
After wandering distant lands The Nn took thought Of
The Poet and The Gen. and could temptation go the land
of his birth and laugh the foolhardiness his friend
of The Poet -. ~ w pfO@ W ~
Upon threshold he Observation-Disclosures and corfs.d
For love glorhed The Poets
The of The place like unto an5gyr,,on
Wheuon The Man fled the had deprived him of
a thing so priceless
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
THE stars incline. but do not compel

Il.
saturday, June 10, 1915.
This is fortunate day. according to
astrology. Neptune, Mars, Jupiter and
Mercury are all in benef1c aspect.
1t Is a favorable rule under which to
visit friends. The stars are supposed to
render men and women kindly and re-
sponsive.
Buying and speculatlng have an encour-
aging sign that presages gain, but warn
ing Is given of sudden drop In stocks,
at an early date.
Mars is in a place read as favorable
to our soldiers and to our army, but a
clash between citizens and the military is
toreshadowed for next month.
According to ancient lore this rule
should be most favorable for dealing with
live stock, buying. selling and transpor-
tation being well directed.
Lumbermen and carpenters have the
best direction. Extreme activity and
much profit are indicated.
The stars forecast work for structural
iron workers, machinists, smiths and
hardware dealers.
New Inventions for railway trains are
prophesied. These will alter conditions
to an astonishing extent, the. seers pre-
dict.
This is another promising day for pub
fishers and advertisers.
Journeys are fortunately directed while
this confguration prevails II sea
voyage is necessary this is an auspicious
date to begin It,
There is danger of misunderstanding be-
tween England and one of the allies, ac-
cording to the seers.
Next month should be much better for
Russia than previous periods of the war.
system of self-government in the fu-
ture is foreshadowed.
Saturn crossing the ascendant of the
Kaiser is an i'll omen for midsummer
Illness or physical suffering is fore
shadowed.
Persons whose birthdate it is have a
happy augury. Benefits through friends
or in some unexpected manner are prob
able.
Children born on this day are likely
to enjoy continued progress through life.
These subjects of Gemini often hold i'm
portant positions.
tCopynght. lgs.D
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
The Daily Adventures Of
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr.
Puss Finds a Friend to Help Him
Gross q River.
By DAVID CORY.

BY DAVID CORY.
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
On waking up the next morning. Puss
rubbed his eyes and looked about him.
He'd forgotten for the moment that he
had fallen asleep at the foot of the great
hollow tree in which lived the little Owl
who was the owner of the beautiful pea
green boat"
Puss rubbed his eyes again with his
paw and looked about him. The sun was
sending its golden rays in through the
little open spaces of the forest, and the
ferns and wild flowers were smiling
under its warm touch.
"Heigh-ho." yawned Puss. IT must get
up and away; for It's yet long ways
to travel before / find my father, Puss
In Boots"
"Yes, sir-e-e" footed the little Owl, ap-
pearing at that moment with a mouse in
his bill; here is some breakfast for you,
Puss Junior"
Il must be leaving you," said Puss a
little later; II must be on my way"
Towards noon, Puss found himself near
a large body of water. He could see
neither bridge nor boat and did not
know that he could cross it. Presently
he saw a large white duck on the water.
20 duck. dear duck. see. here 1 stand,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

My trusty staff held in my hand.
! wish to cross this water wide,
Upon your back pray let me ride"
The duck swan up to the shore and
Puss Junior sprang nimbly on its back
You're just as good as a ferryboat,"
exclaimed Puss Junior.
do you really think so?' quacked the
duck. quite delighted
Why, yes; your feet work just as well
as the great paddle wheels, and you're
painted whlte-I mean you are white
just like the last ferryboat was on
The duck seemed to take this as
compliment, foS he made his feet paddle
away at a great rate and soon Puss
Junior was landed safely on the other
shore. Here" said Puss Junior. this
bright penny was given to me some time
ago. Would you like it,"
would II" exclaimed the Duck;
Just the thing I want. You see." he
continued. I'm teaching my little
ducks how to dive. and with this
bright penny, which I will throw into
the water. it will make 1t much easier.
They will go for it all at once. for
whoever gets it will be able to buy
a stick of peppermint candy"
We'll. well" cried Puss. that's a
good idea. Here's another in case you
lose the first one"
by the way, my good friend" said
! the duck as Puss started to walk
away. where do you expect to find
lodgings when evening comes?"
I'm sure l don't know" laughed
Puss; "a wise traveller never crosses
his bridge till he comes to IT."
About a days journey from here"
continued the duck, lives a cousin Of
mine. The Golden Goose Tell him
you know me and all will go we'll with
you" And with these words the duck
swan away and Puss continued his
| journey OF adventures.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
YOUR WEDDING DAY
AND
The Famous Men and Women Who
Have Shared 1t.
June l0-Rembrandt and Saskia.
By MARY MARSHALL,

June l0-Rembrandt and Saskia.
Copyright, 1915. BY the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate)
Every artist or every one who knows
enough about art to admire the great
paintings of Rembrandt knows well the
appearance of his beautiful wife, Sas-
lda, to whom he was married two hun
dred and seventy-eight years ago today.
She was endowed with a beauty all her
own. Her hair was fair and luxuriant,
her forehead was round and full and,
though her eyes were small, they had a
peculiar appeal II has been said that
she was pleasant looking rather than
pretty. II might be added that her
charm, as she looks out from Rem
brandt's portraits Of her, lies in the
fact that she was completely feminine,
Even In the pictures where she Is some
what stouter than modern beauties-yes,
she even had a double chin-we cannot
help but feel the charm Of her unusual
beauty.
Her name was sasiia van Uylanborch
and she was born IN Friesland. Early left
an orphan with considerable independ-
ent means, she spent her girIhood in
visiting at the homes of her five sisters
and three brothers. She met Rembrandt
when visiting the home of a cousin who
had married a reformed minister living
IN Amsterdam. Rembrandt was only
twenty-six. but he had already gained
an amazing fame. Taste in art In those
days ran very high and he was not forced
to live IN a garret and live upon crusts
simply because he was a man of real
genius. There was no objection to his
suit either on the part of Saskia or her
relatives, and the bethothal was con-
summated with the quaint old custom in
which the suitor placed a sprig of rese-
mary in the hand Of his bride The we'd
ding was deferred, first until Saskia
became of age. and then until after a
long visit to a dying sister in Friesland.
Two years later Rembrandt asked his
mothers permission. which was granted.
The bans were published and they were
married at Veldt, whittier saskia had
gone to visit her sister, in the presence
of Two of Saskia's relatives
Throughout Saskia's short life Rem
brandt's passion for her never waned.
He was generous and frank to a fault.
strong willed and prodigaL To show his
devotion he showered upon her costly
gitts-diamonds and pearls, and brocades
wrought with gold. silver and precious
embroideries. Saskia would have been as
happy In homespun. simply to be with
the husband whom she loved, and had
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

Arredondo, Bernard Benson. John
Berege. Anthony Byrne, Daniel Callahan,
John Costello, Walter Costello, David
Cox, Philip Cunningham Vincent Dow
ney, Abner Drury, Samuel Emmons, Earl
Finnin, George Finnin. Ambrose Cannon,
stephen Gatti. Ignatius Gerrseci. Edward
Glasgow, william Glasgow. John Heister,
Res Hudiburs. William Kinsells. John
Lyons, DARCY Msgee, Joseph McEneAny,
John McGinness. Dermot Nee, John
O'Brien, Paul O'ConnelL George O'Neill.
Edward Quinn. Hugh Quinn. Leroy Raj
terry John Ridenour. George Schulz. Den
mis- Shea, Francis Shea. Joaquin Torr,l-
bas and George Bernarb.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
MUSICIANS TO GRADUATE.
Washington College Student. Hold
Exercises Tuesday.

Tenth annual commencement exercises
Of the Washington College Of Music will
be held Tuesday afternoon in Belasco
Theater. Sixteen students will receive
diplomas
Diplomas are to be presented as fol-
lows: Postgraduate diploma, George
Dixon Thompson. piano. Artists d.
ploma-Isabelle Norton Gladding, piano:
Alma Martha Thomas voice: Jocelyn
Myrs Roberts, voice. Senior graduate
diploma-Fannie Elizabeth Gray. piano;
Jane Darby, piano: Elenore d. Eby. pi-
sno; Adele Robinson, voice. Teachers
certiicate-Florence Emily Quisenberry.
piano; Agnes Stuart Terrett, piano: Ce-
cile Carter, elocution; Augusta Elsie
Bergman, voice; Ruth Thornton Beavers.
piano; Msrgsretha Helene Frieda Hauf
violin; Isabel Garvin Shelley, voice, and
Amy Law Ormsby. voice