davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-02
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIVISION Justice An


EQUITY DIVISION Justice Ander-
Brown agt. Brown: rule returnable
May 5: plaintiffs attorney, j. f Pad
gett.
West agt. Willis; order directing pay
ment from registry; plaintiff $ attorney,
George Francis Williams.
Hewitt agt. Waugh: decree quieting
title; plaintiffs attorney, +. II. Mar
shall.
Winslow agt Johnson; report of audi
tor approved; plaintiffs attorneys, V.
A. Sheehy and Il. L. Shealey; defend
ants attorneys, W. G. Balderston, Alex
ander Wolf and George W. onutt. jr:
In re assignment of Benjamin Bic
thyn; sale ratified finally; plaintiffs at
| torney, c. y. Inlay.
Haydn agt. Haydn: order of publica
| ton; plaintiffs attorney. Edward l..
GieS.
Anderson agt. Sands; order authoriz-
| ing investment; attorney. W G. Gle
| phane.
| EQUITY DIVISION Justice Mccoy
Guerin agt. Guerin: custody of chill
| dreu awarded to mother and decree for
| alimonv and costs; plaintiff $ attorney,
| W. H. De Lacy: defendants attorneys,
Trultt x Turnage.
Washington Times Company agt
| Northeast Temple and Market Com
pany: leave granted Emma NJ. Miles to
intervene. attorneys. j. - Adkins ana
| ID. w. ODonoghue.
| Linkns. agt. Alexander; order to
| complete purchase of real estate and
| for payment of costs: appeal noted !;
cost bond, 500; supersedcas bond, S15.-
| OUp; plaintiffs attorneys, Darr. Pey-
ser & Koenigsberger; defendants at
| torneys, J. w. GIennan and G. J. Muir
| ply.
Sands agt Heihereer: rule discharged:
plaintiffs attorneys, w G. Van Fleet;
n f.,t "a. at
Ifoehling, Peelle d Ogilby.
DAILY agt. DAILY; reference to Arthur
| A Alexander. referee: plaintiffs attor-
neN. NJ J. keane; defendants attorney,
ID. w. O'Donoghue.
Fort Ora ham Coal Company agt Nc
Adoo; plaintiff decreed to have and re-
ceive proceeds of certain warrant: or
der instructing receivers and for costs :
| appeal noted: supersedeas bond. $500
plaintiffs attorneys, Samuel Herricl
and X. S. Day; defendants attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-02
SEES PARTICULAR NEED
FOR Mr.. ROOTS SERVICES
Senator Wadsworth Comments on
Movement for New Workers.
Nomination to Presidency.

Commenting on the announcement
that headquarters had been opened in
New York to aid the candidacy of for
mer Senator Root for the republican
nomination for President. Senator
Wadsworth said:
Il am in thorough accord with the
movement, which has been started in
earnest. in the interests of Mr.. Roots
candidacy. 1t is conceded, far and wide,
by reason of his wide acquaintance,
through his experience and his great
ability. he is pre-eminently fitted for
the presidency
Particular Need for Mr.. Root.
There is particular need for Mr.
Roots services at this time 1t is OBJ
vious that the country will need the
wisest counsels to meet the situations
that will surely arise during the next
four years.
we have been very much gratified at
the support which Mr.. Roots candida cy
is receiving all over the country His
candidacy does not represent a drive
against any other candidate and does
not indicate a hostile feeling toward
any group of republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-02

y :. DEMOCRATS DESIRING To rARTICI-
it in the naming of The six candidates to
-" voted for at the Democratic primaries OPP
-''- 81 to the romina tion Of Woodrow Wilson
a.ri saloon control of the democratic party.
address LORENZO q. WAKEFIELD.
All VI st. for full particulars -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-02
OFFICE oT THE

PHILADELPHIA. April 10. 1915
Tn" annual Erecting Of the stockholders OF
~" ranStou MonoIypc Machine Company will
held at the ElkS' Home. corner Prince and
- n SITS. Alexandria. Va. AT l. o'clock noon
80 TIL HSDAY. the 18th day Of May. 1916. for
purpoS" Of rettin- n board Of directors &c
for the ensuing year and traHsacttns
- other business as may properly come be-
IT,
rg"usfcr books will he closed April II at
'''".o, X pm. AMI will be rcupcncd on May .
~ o'cio,k am.
~ order 81 the board oe directors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12

in liberty; in democratic institutions,
in legal Jurisprudence and in our con-
ceptions of life. The English morals,
the English idea of of the observance
of the Sabbath, Of the sacredness OF
the marital life; of the beauty of the
home; of the rights of the individual,
all these things are the very warp
and wool of our civilization. The
English speaking people constitute
not only very large proportion of the
of the world, but English
institutions and English ideas domi-
nate every section of the globe. No
great people of the world today live
under democratic government save the
English, with the single exception of
the French and our own revolution
and our own success with democracy
was the fountain source from which
the French drew much of their inspira-
ton. Nevertheless the French govern
ment is founded more upon the British
pattern than it is upon our own.
When any man, be he professor
or a plain ordinary mortal, gives ex-
preston to the declaration that ENG
fish civilization is rotten" he dis
counts his own intelligence and makes
a miserable bid for a bit Of cheap
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
THE BRITISH FORCE.

1t is announced that England has
raised since the war began fighting
force of 100000. This is a splendid
tribute to the patriotism of the Brit
ish isles and the colonies of the
mother country. These were all volun-
teers. 1t is by far the largest volun.
teer army that the world has ever
known. Nothing in history approach.
es 1t. 1t must be remembered that
Englands foes in this war and her al
lies as we'll have universal compulsory
military service. When the war be-
gan every man capable of bearing
arms between certain ages was sum-
moned to the colors. On the other
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
ENGLISH CIVILIZATION.

Prof Sanborn, who is and has been
for several months, conducting Ger
man propaganda from Vanderbilt Uni
versity, declares that English civili-
cation is rotten" If it has produced
Sanborn we must confess that it is not
altogether perfect. He is about the
worst blot upon English civilization"
that one could at this time call to
mind When pretending to be loyal
citizen of the United States, enjoying
the liberty, the freedom and the pro-
lection of English civilization, he is
going about over the country defend
ing German "kultur" that found its
highest expression in the wanton,
cruel and premeditated murder Of the
thousand victims of the Lusitania and
the destruction of Louvain. That the
great Nashville University would toll
crate Sanborn is almost past COM
prehension. However, since that in
stitution was "iudicially separated" to
put it mildly from the control of the
Methodist church, under which it had
been founded and by whom it was
lovingly fostered, one need hardly be
surprised at the antics of its instruc-
tors.
The elegance of Prof. Sanborn's Ian
guage will appeal to every one. His
diction, so rich and choice, must be
an added feather in the cap" Of Van
derbilt University. There is this to
be said against English civilization,
although that does not necessarily
make it rotten" and that is, it per-
mits those who enjoy its blessings to
abuse their privileges with impunity.
When this professor" said that
English civilization was rotten" he in
dicted probably half of the civilized
world. For centuries English litera-
ture, English laws, English jurispru.
dence; English institutions; English
conceptions of life and government;
of religion in truth Of every phase of
existence, have steadily grown and
advanced until today the English Ian
guage, English institutions and Eng
lish laws circle the globe. They have
their abode in every degree of latitude
and in every degree of longitude. We
owe to the people who speak the
language that Shakespeare spake, the
faith and morals hold that Milton
held" all that Ne in this country enjoy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
BIG AUTO SALES
BY FRY BROS.
SOLD AND DELIVERED WITHIN
THE PAST FIFTEEN DAYS,
TWENTY-FoUR CARS.

Fry Bros. have sold and delivered the
following cars to parties in Maury
county within the last fifteen days;
Miss Johnnie Digger, A. D. Sloane
B. A. Adkisson, w. B. Greenlaw, Over
land touring cars; G. B. Howard, j.
K. Hayes, ]. R. Patterson, Dick Claw
son. Ford runabouts; Hayes Denton
T. H. B. Johnson, w. H. Sellers, L. h.
Baker, ]. H. Bratton, VOORHEES, HARD
ware Co., A. N. Sergeant, w B. Eos
ter, s. B. Gray, P. A. Taylor, ]. W.
Grimes, ]. R. Blackwell, L. B. FoAal
Will Lumsden, Fred Pickens, FOra
touring cars.
They have also added to their llnS
Of automobiles the Republic truck
enc of which they have sold and 90
livered to A. d. Sloan Grocery Co.,"
this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
B. & H. TEAM ON
SOUTHERN TRIP
WILL PLAY MASSEY AT PULASKI
AND Y. M. C. A. TEAM IN NEW
DECATUR.

Special to The Herald.
SPRING HILL, Tenn, May IL
The Bnaham & Hughes baseball team
left her this morning for Pulaski and
Decatur, Alabama, where they will play
the Massey school of Pulaski, and the
Y. M. c. A. team of New Decatur.
The following men made up the squad:
Merritt, manager; Speck, captain and
catcher; Lucas, first base; S. Lamens-
dorf, second base; Doak. short stop;
Caldwell, third base; Nicely, left field;
Bass, center field; ]. Lamensdorf, right
field; Read, pitcher; Baggett, pitcher;
Felps, sub and the coach. They will
be gone three days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12

hand England had to depend upon
volunteers, as its regular army, scat
tered to the four corners of the globe,
is rather insignificant as compared
with those of the other first class
powers of Europe.
BY pro-German papers much criti-
cism has been INDUCED against the
British during the war for failure to
do their part" These publications,
bitterly hostile to England, have
sought to create the impression that
the British have allowed their allies
to do all the fighting. Nothing could
be further from the facts. England
of all the countries involved, was
wholly unprepared for war except on
the sea- 1t still depended upon the
unscientifc and antequated volunteer
system No great war has really
ever been won by volunteers. The
Union was saved by the plan of draft
ing men for service. It has been said
that the Confederacy in its dire ex-
tremity robbed the cradle and the
grave to get soldiers.
In addition to raising an enormous
army England has very largely fin
anced the war. not only upon its own
part but has carried a large burden
IN advances to its allies especially to
Russia and also to Italy although the
latter country, apparently has done
little so far. 1t has kept the seas
clear permitting enormous quantities
OF war munitions to be supplied to its
allies. 1t is estimated that 1000, 600
men In England are engaged in pro-
ducing the supplies and munitions of
war, large part of which is doubt
less used by the allies Of that coun-
try Obviously these men should not
be withdrawn for army use. Russia
has proven the futility of an immense
army Improperly or inadequately
equipped. It has required a large
force to man the war ships and mer.
chant men Of England. Thes men
have performed service equally ne
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
THOU SHALT NOT KILL"

Commenting upon murder where
the plea of "unwritten law" will be
made in justification, the Hattiesburg
Miss News has an editorial that
The Herald would burn into the minds
and consciences of all of the people
of the South. 1t would hold before
them in burning letters Of gold the
aAmonition Thou Shalt Not Xiii" It
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12

would, if possible stay the hand of the
assassin for whatever cause. 1t would
ask and again ask and repeat, and re-
iterate the query, Does the Staying Of
man by his fellow ever right wrong
or make easier the burden of life for
the slayer?
This solemn utterance from the Mis-
sissippi paper SO thoroughly voices the
sentiment of The Herald that it here
and now adopts it as its own:
"No man can help sympathiZing
with the man when his daughter, his
wife or his sister goes wrong and his
distress of mind impels him to stalk
the author of his trouble to his death.
"A man can do no meaner thing
than to rob woman of her virtue; to
take from her that which enriches
not him but leaves her poor indeed"
and brings sorrow and shame and
humiliation upon his family and upon
hers.
THE News is no apologist for such
a man. But, what's the use of killing
him? What good does it do? Rather,
think of it's long train of hurtful con-
sequences.
"A woman is the best defender of
her own honor. No next of kin can
defend her honor unless she has an
honor to defend; and if she has that
honor, she can defend it for herself
An indignant look, scorn of the man
the next time she meets him, will
save any woman from any man, save
a would-be ravisher, and they are few.
"But if she fail, why pile trouble
upon trouble? To Stay her traducer
advertises her misfortune or her guilt
to the world 1t brings the spotlight
of publicity upon her and her family.
1t stamps it indelibly upon the public
mind 1t does not give back to her
the virtue, the character, the peace
of mind she has lost. 1t only serves
to point the knowing and accusing
finger of public criticism at her and
make the rocky road ahead Of her all
the harder to climb.
How much better it would be, how
much saner, to take her into far
country and say to her as Christ said
to the woman at the we'll, go thou,
and sin no more"
ut is not q brave act to walk up
and shoot fellow,man to death. 1t is
savagery. 1t Is the act of mind
partly crazed by brief or anger, or
rendered desperate by shame and hui
initiation. 1t is sometimes done in
obedience to a false notion an idea
OF vengeance. And vengeance is no
virtue. It is not done for the good of
the girl, often. In the mad state of
the mans mind, the good of the wo.
man more often than otherwise is for
gotten. Sometimes the mans 1enge-
ance even follows her. Often when
her seducer is slain she is sent to
even a worse fate; cast into den Of
merciless men to feed their passions
on. When if saner counsel had pre-
vailed and her real good had been
more unselfishly considered, she might
have been saved to happier and
more useful life"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
+ y & 4 n y 4 X \ X
HERALD CIRCULATION.

4: During the first three days o. "
1: this week the daily average pau
X circulation of The Herald was .
= 1910 copies. This is nearly 30V
4 copies above the usual average
= circulation Of the paper and to'
4 increase was largely due 10 inc
X convention of the Juniors. Near
4 ly 100 Of the latter are having
= the paper sent to them for inc
. remainder Of the month.
D q = = = q . = - >
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
TRABOE CHARGED
WITH MURDER
GRAND JURY INDlcTs HIM FOR
FIRST DEGREE FOR KILL.
ING STOKES.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May TO-
Charles c, Trabue was today indicted
by the grand jury of the criminal
court for murder in the first degree
for the killing of Harry s. Stokes, two
weeks ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12

valuable as that performed by the
allies in the trenches. Complaint
that England has not performed it's
whole duty comes largely from Ger
many sympathizers, and this is signi-
ficant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-12
AT A CABARET.

How tender that love song IT,
"And how unlike this steak
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27
"SUTTENLY DID THINK
DAT WAS GRANDPA

lie was a young American of the
complexion Of a fright, new saddle;
he said he was 20 years old and that
he wanted to get married to a girl
who was but sixteen; he had brought
his prospective ma-in-law with him
to give her consent to the young wa
mans marriage and seemed greatly
disturbed when Mrs. Watkins, deputy
court clerk, refused him a license un-
less he also was provided with a
written consent of parent or guar
dian
" ''Why lady" he said as he turned
his hat about in his hands and
smiled in an embarrassed way Il
done goin' to be twenty-one right
showtly. Does has to git permit
from my ma iis like de lady did?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27

/ mings, frilIs and other things which
the mere man might style 'furbe
lows
Easy chairs, divans and tables are
scattered about through the room and
mirrors are everywhere jumping out
of unexpected corners, recessed in
every angle Of the room, hidden
around in unexpected places to jump
and hold and please the eye.
This ytcry would be Incomplete
were the millinery department of this
store to remain unmentioned Filled
with a fine assortment of personally
selected hats and trimmings, in charge
OF Miss Lula Frazier, who is known
to every lady in Chickasha and vicin-
ity for her taste in this line, this de-
partment may safely be said to be one
of the most complete of its kind in
the state.
Courteous sales people are on hands
at all hours of the day to show and
sell goods, the management sparing.
in this line rs well as in all others,
neither expense nor pains to make
their ladies' ready-to-wear department
strictly "up-to-the-minute
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27

Mrs. Watkins assured him that he
did and he expostulated further by
stateing that his ma resided miles and
miles away, up at Kingfisher.
"Well, write for the permit, said
Mrs. Watkins, "and when you receive
youi answer come around here and
ret your license"
SAY, boy, yoah grandpa lives
right heah in Chickasha. wy doan
You all SEQ him. He can act as yoall
guardeen in dis mattah." This from
the mother of the dusly bride-elect.
"Scuse he, ma'am, scuse me-" re-
Piled the sonin.law of the near flu
ture. 81 thinks I'll write to my ma.
You doan know that culIud gentleman
what calls hisself grandpa, ma'am'
you doan know him a-tall. Yessum,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27

Miss Clerk, yes-deliverable stamp
OH it and I'll be right back heah in
the mornin' ma'am, I'll be right back
heah in the mornin suah."
True 10 mis- word; soon after the
southbounl trains had run, the young
man appeared in the court clerks Of
flee. His face shone like newly pol
isEed ran shoe, as he radiated With
happiness.
"lTeah. ma'am, heah am dat permit
from my ma; and Lucinda's ma done
come along again. too, ma'am."
Things now moved smoothly for the
young Afro-American until he was
called upon to sign his application
1t was while he was stopped far over
afiixing his iurat to the legal paper
that prominent member of the local
bar entered the clerks office. He
came in behind the young negro, and
speaking to friend in the rear of the
room said. Hello, what the thunder
are you doing here?"
The dusky bridegroom dropped his
pen. let out yell and sprang behind
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27
LADIES' DEPART. OF HUB
STORE is ATTRACTIVE

With old rose rugs scattered aboui
over the floor; with electric fans buz
| z:ng and whirring during the warm
hours of the day and the sultry
hours OF the evening; with the sun.
light gliding the enamel finish of a
part of the fixtures and scintillating
fIom the golden oak of the wall
cases, under the direct charge of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Schwartz, the ia
dies ready-to-wear department" Of
the Hub stands well in the front rank
OF all the modern and up-to-date estab.
lshments in the state.
Taking the tip from the tastefully
arranged show windows to the right
OF the main entrance, you enter the
door, and, walking over SOFT rugs. be-
tween ais!eG of show cases filled with
attractive creations of the millner's
are you see the things upon all sides
which delight the feminine heart.
Artistically arranged in golden OAK
dust-proof wall and display cases, may
be seen rank on rank of gowns priced
to suit the pocket book of all These
gowns are so arranged in their re.
sDective compartments that the sales
man can. with the proverbial Simple
twist of the wrist" whirl each out for
inspection
In the rear of the sales department,
finished IN enamel and fitted with
bevel plate mirrors, the management
has installed French fitting room
Adjoining this fitting room is a dust
proof compartment in which is kept
tho latest fads and fancies in feminine
cutter aprarul The French room it.
self, in addition to the elaborate mir
ror space, is attractive in every de-
tail Rugs OF latest designs cover the
floor, chairs OF easy build are conven-
iently placed and toilet accessories
arc conveniently at hand.
On the second floor, presided over
by two skilled filters, an alteration
department has been provided In
the salesroom proper, in addition to
the twenty-six display cases, each
case filled with modern gowns. priced
Tor everyone, will be found show
cases filled with the lighter articles
and necessities, including laces, trim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27

filing cabinet.
"What the picked mackereis the
matter with that nigger?" demanded
Clerk Newman, While the ma-ir-law
dragged the sonin-law from his place
OF concealment, a weakened and
trembling and very yellow boy.
"Foah Cod, ole lady" said the boy
when he got his breath back. "foah
God, | suttenly did think dat was
gran'pa.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-27
Optimistic Thought.

What man calls instinct in a beast
more excellent than reason in a
1an.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05
This Is What He Said:

Now want to tell prohibionst something Many think that
prohibition religion You find yourselves
taken in
WILL NEVER MAKE ANOTHER SPEECH. Pohib-
making Christians Any old devil prohibionst
in
honist tNstta
Ihelped prohibition election in which the biggest old
talked publicly the
Oh yes he the white ribbon The
but the old and de-
the Christian religion and could
against the presche
THE HARDEST TOWNS TO HOLD REVEALS IN ARE THOSE
WHICH HAVE BEEN DRY THE a county goes drv
the to think that they all bee poh
ton the end of all religious effort churches
and religion die and stand by and their children
will be lucky If they do o o hell themselves.
Some OF you old fool right here in this building going to hell
thinking prohibition S regi HAVE SAID FNOICLJ
HARD THINGS AGAINST YOUR ANTI BRETHREN TO SEND YOU
TO HELL ALREADY -
No do misunderstood anti When the oues;on co
have vote shall dry ticket
ought do that but so HELP GOD | WILL NEVER TAKE
PART IN ANOTHER PROHIBITION ELECTION THEY ARE DE-
LUSION AND A SNARE"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05
BY REV. M. F. HAM.

Extracts From Notes Of Sermon Delivered by Rev.
Ham at Bolton, Texas, October 25th, 1912,
Made by the "OtfciaI Reporter" Elected BY the
Ministerial Association OF BeIton