davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
WAR ON GOV. RYE.

Only a few days ago The nerela
remarked that II Gov. Rye had to de.
pend in this election for success upon
the same vote that ne received two
years ago he would be doomed to GER
tain defeat. That has been proven
by the action Of two counties. On
Saturday the democratic county COM
mittee of Davidson county met and
although Gov. Rye is the only candi-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24

date for the democratic nomination
and has been head of the state gov
eminent for two years, he was not
given the endorsement that, under
such circumstances, is customary
Not a word was spoken in his behalf.
No praise was accorded him, although
even his enemies are compelled to
admit that he has lived true to his
prediction obligations and has
( steered the old ship of state along
the paths of honor and law observ'
ance.
On the same day the democratic
convention of Hamilton county met
and although giving Gov Rye a per-
tunctory endorsement, adopted a reso-
tuition advocating policy that If put
INTO the state platform would make 1t
impossible for Gov. Rye, in honor, to
accept the nomination for Governor.
In fact, he has already stated that he
would not have the nomination if it
came to him upon the terms laid down
oy the Hamilton county crowd, The
demand for the repeal of the custer
law, which is simply a means to secure
the enforcement of the laws Of the
state, shows the true attitude of the
dominant wing of the democratic par
ty in Hamilton county. The failure |
TO endorse Rye in the capital city |
shows the hostility of the machine in
Davidson county No approval from
the democrats of Shelby need be ex-
pected. Rye can be nominated with
out the aid of these counties and he
can be elected, for praise God, he will
get the vote of an independent demo-
crat, who two years ago in an excess
of zeal voted, for Hopper, for every
liquor democrat that he will lose in
the cities where the remnants of a
discredited machine are making their
last desperate stand.
It does, under these circumstances,
however behoove the democrats of
the country counties to be alert They
should carefully scrutinize every candi-
date for election as delegate to the
state convention. 1t should not be
sufficient that the candidate merely
gives lip praise to Rye He should be
genuinely for the governor because hei
Is for the things for which the COVER
nor stands. The democrats should
know that as a member of the state
convention he will vote for a platform
that will harmonic with the achieve
ments Of the state administration;
one that will help, not hinder Gov.
Rye in his campaign for reelection.
1t is just as important that the plat
form should be right as 1t iS that Gov.
Rye should be supported. In fact, the
opposition has one hope only of de-
feating Gov. Rye and that is by making
a platform upon which he cannot in
self-respect, in honor and in fidelity to
the people or his oath of office, az
ford to stand.
Delegates should be for an endorse
Of Gov. Rye's administration because
they believe that a platform should be
Iaken seriously; because they believe
In the majesty of the law; because
hey believe that when an official takes
IN oath of office as mayor or sheriff he
should honestly and faithfully attempt
% observe that oath, or be compelled
~ the courts to get down and out.
n other words, all that the custer law
loes is to provide a method to com.
'el the officials of the state to do
What they have been employed by the
'eople to do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
THE Socr
Some peo"'

-.,.~ play the social game
with bat one view,
DISCERNING friends throughout the sam.
Ahd drawing new.
Although success may not reward
The game l play,
l do not think I will discard
My friends that way.
You have to shuttle some, Pm told,
To make amends.
So am satisfied to hold
Ny good old friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
ToDAY---Evey Department in this Big Store is REA


have gathered for every this big largest assortm
demands every child for the spring We have the
Prices things advanced but buying did bor
of show
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-24
Mothers Attention!

DO not worry about
your daughters gradual.
ing dress. We have a
pretty assortment ready
made to show you.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
SERVICE BIC FACTOR IN
PICKING OUT new CAR

when the car owner in purchasing
his next automobile chooses the same
make that he is driving, he bases his
selection-not entirely on style i'm
pressions-but largely On the day in
and day out service he has already
received says Henry Krohn, sales
manager OF the Paige-Detroit Motor
Car Company. "That is the supreme
test-the best evidence that the
owner is thoroughly convinced of ths
quality and value of his motor car.
"For that reason we feel there is
considerable significance in the nu-
merous repeat orders for Paige cars.
We are gratihed at the frequent dec
larations-'M next car will he
Paige.
Large numbers of repeat orders for
Paige cars have been received
throughout the country and these or
ders run from one TO a half dozen
cars. In several instances Paiges
have been sold in fleets of five and
six to men who already were Paige
owners and whose business necessitat-
ed the operation of a large number
of cars.
There is recent case in point
which illustrates this tendency
About ten months ago our representa-
| tives. WetmOre-Quinn. sold five Paige
skies to b. f. Taylor. whose business
is the dew lopment of suburban real
estate Mr. Taylor maintains a large
] fleet of cars for his statesmen and in
addition to his five Paiges has cars
of other makes. Since purchasing
these Paige skies Mr. Taylor's men
have driven each one Of these cars
between $4,000 and 10000. miles
when the announcements Of new
I models began TO appear Mr.. Taylor
n.dae a study of what the new mar
ket was Offering. He made himself
familiar with specifications and other
points and took many demonstrations.
When he had finished looking the
field over he put in an order for five
of the latest model o. the big Paige
sir. the seven passenger 'siX-46, bas-
ing his choice not only on compari-
son Of specifications, prices and the
like but principally on the service
which his first five Paige SKIES had
already rendered him.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
BIGGEST CITY AUTO
SHOW ON NEXT week
All Latest Model Cars Will
be on Exhibition at Hotel
dupont
THOUSANDS OF
VISITORS EXPECTED
OH Say. can you see2
At the dawn's early light
What so proudly we saw

Al the twilights last cleaning.
These are the first OF the words Of
"The Star Spangled Banner" which
may he sung by anyone who has the
desire or the voice TO sing while
Prof Stausebach's orchestra plays
10 open the aecond annual automobile
show at the Hotel DUPONT next Mon
day afternoon
An Is ready for the show except
the actual placing of the automobiles,
accessories and motorcycles entered
by some fortS-odd exhibitors and this
will be taken care Of i'm comparative
iy short time between this afternoon
and Monday morning.
The asst trump has sound d. The
last call TO dinner is about 90 go
forth Every effort that is possible
has been made 10 show the people
of Wilmingt m what q wonderful Op.
portunity is open 10 them through a
visit TO this show lt now remains for
tho people all the people-to visit
This show and see for themselves
that II is mighty wei worth seeing
Arrayed symmetrically in the beau
tifully appointed lobby and green
room of the hotel with plenty oi
space o. move about. will be all
makes all sizes. all shapes of glisten-
ing. sparkling automobiles. II seems
that there was never a year In which
il was more desirable TO view. TO eX.
anime and to study the new models
for master minds have in this wonder
ful year been hard at work in per-
fecting every detail TO add TO the
comfort. the convenience and the
room I'm the new pleasure car and
these experts TO have achieved mar
vels.
Is there great public interest in an
automobile show? Certainly. There
never came TO Wilmington and moved
over its streets an unusual. oddly pro-
portioned or new style automobile
that did not become the cynosure
OF all eyes OF the passers.by II they
attracted attention on the street.
much more should the unusual new
styles which are shown in unlimited
variety draw visitors to the automo-
bile show for il costs no more to see
the cars In the lobby and green room
of the hotel than il would ON the
street. In fact both cost nothing
Wilmington people are fortunate i'm
this respect for this IS the only show
in the country for which no admission
charge Is made
Thousands of visitors are expected
daily az the show and II not the lar.
gest crowd of the week. then pretty
close to it. will attend the show to Wit
ness the opening on Monday after
noon.
ITS going to be a hummer says
J. n. Nixon. chairman Of the show
committee.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

the valves and paying more attention
to the gears.
In the chassis there is one entirely
new part, the dry disc clutch, which
has sixteen plates. The frame OF the
car has been lowered three inches.
and the running board is brought
down to about half this amount.
Sundry Improvements have been
made in the dashboard dttings and
switches. many OF the latter now be-
ing arranged so that they may readily
be operated by the drivers foot.
There is a choice Of either standard
or custom built bodies.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
GRANT SIX is BIGGER.

The Grant 'siX" is bigger this year,
but there is no difference in the price.
Improvement has chiefly been in the
increase OF power of the motor and
in the outward lines of the body. al
though there are number Of lesser
mechanical refinements. Cowl and
body sides have been raised, and the
slope of the bonnet conforms to the
general line. with the radiator. still
OF the rounded form, OF larger size.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
CHASSIS
SHOWS IMPROVEMENTS

For 1916 the LOcomobile chassis are
quieter. lower and better sprung
Pains have been taken 20 eliminate
rattle throughout the car. and the
engine has been quieted by enclosing
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
MUSIC AND DANCING
With The AUTO Show

Tho following program is announced
n tie afternoon and evening conccri
to ho given each day next week while
thc automobile show IS ON. at the Hotel
DUPONT from 3.3O Co. and $50 90 10 p.
IA. bv ~tauscbach's Orchestra, under the
direction Of Harry p. stauscbach. There
will be- dancing each evening M the grill
room. The program follows:
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

Hungarian Fantasia ..:........T TobauiI
lntcrmezzo, la Rose" .......... Asher
Finale, Co Ed" ............ Zamecnik
Saturday Afternoon. January aa.N
Overture, Berlin in Smiles and Tears
Fhth
Danza McXicana, "Panquita' Robyn
lntcrmezzo. "Roscs Honeymoon"
Bratton
Selection. "The Only Girl" Herbert
ScNtette. "Iucia" ......, Donizetti
Finale. "Cross Country .....aC Cheney
Saturday Evening. January az.
Selection. "princess Pat" ... Herbert
Rallct. "lntermezzo Russo" Frantic
Waltzes. LEM and Licbe' +. Won Blon
Selection Carmen ............. Bizet
Gavottc. Pearls ..............G .Gillet
Finale. "1he Referee" .......... Losey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
RAINBOW CLUB
FARMER SMITHS
THE LIGHTHOUSE

Chldren-Some the country far from the big
the shores of the Still others live IN the
ABOUT
the salt air and lot to be gained
from living hope all enjoy your summer YOU AXE
ENTITLED TO HAPPINESS.
o had with lighthouse keeper
and he United States Government)
had for lighthouses.
good in the Rocky Mountains? asked
the man.
the and when he does his
vessel will this light Then will call out to another man and
will whatever the De-
this light that will help the pilot in his course
And world hldren should all be helpers
Think the nightin alone yet always
sending the light which tell the mariner where he Is
which shines right straight out all
through the night while others flash 10 or more seconds AT some
points there lighthouses have red lights
Other beside lighthouses and that all the
world trying be helpful though there
Those lighthouse
your should let TRUTH be your lighthouse
Can YOU a better lighthouse? FARMER SMITH,
Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
LISTEN!!!

The Great Outdoors is calling!
Calling with hundred voices! Base
ball, tennis, swimming, picnics, ,hik-
ing, camping! These are the clear,
wholesome notes that are going
straight out from the heart of the
orc at green world to the heart of
every blessed boy and girl that
brcathes.
mer time together! Of course, we
cannot really be together, but we can
write and tell each other through
the Rainbow columns about all the
wonderful outdoor things we are
doing. mi
cation plans? No doubt they will
proye interesting reading and will
furnish sugge estions for other peo-
pies good times.
BOYS playing BASEBALL, what
of the spectacular fielding in your
Same? What of the pitching and
catching? Write and tell US about
hi Challenge other teams through
tbe Rainbow columns. See how their
batteries measure up to yours
Whatever you do, keep out OF
doors. If you are in doubt as TO how
~ snend your time there, let US help
von We stand ready TO plan any
hing from a four weeks trip 70
half hour on the front porch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

within the next week for the instruction OF
helpers OF nurses" he added These classes
will be of unlimited number. We will start
different sections. The instructors will be
physicians from the base hospitals here in
Philadelphia. am awaiting a telegram
from Miss Jane Delano. head OF the Bu-
reau of Nurses. Washington TO complete ar
rangements for these classes. Unframed
men and women can take this helpers
course. Only the trained nurse and the
registered nurse, however, will be eligible
for the regular Red Cross nurses work"
Mr.. Wilson says that no Red Cross nurse
applications will be received at the Phlla-
delphia headquarters. All applicants must
communicate with Miss Jane Delano, Bu-
reau Of Nurses, Washington, d. G.
Five counties work through the Philadel-
phia headquarters They are Philadelphia
Chester Delaware, Montgomery and Bucks
Counties. Mr.. Wilson urges all citizens to
show their patriotism by joining the Red
Cross membership, even II they cannot go
to tho front as nurses or helpers. Member
ship costs only 81 year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
CHAPTER yII-Continued

rr BECAME intensely cold Breathing
was difficult. The girl, Phaidor. and the
haok pirate kept their eyes glued upon me.
Al length the girl spoke.
'Unconsciousness comes quickly at this
altitude" she said quietly. Unless you are
and that quickly"
There was no fear in her voice. 1t was
AZ one might say: You had better carry
an umbrella. It is going to rain"
dropped the vessel quickly to a lower
isyel Nor was l a moment too soon. The
Girl had swooned.
The black. too, was unconscious, while I
myself retained my senses. | think, only
by sheer WIFI. The one on whom all re-
pponsibIlity rests is apt to endure the most
We were swinging along low above the
foothills Of the Otz. 1t was comparatively
warm and there was plenty of air for our
starved lungs, so I was not surprised to
see the black open his eyes, and a moment
later the girl also.
ut was a close call" she said.
ut has taught me two things, though"
replied.
rWhat?"
THAT even Phaidor. daughter of the mas
Ter Of life and death, is mortal" l said,
smiling
There Is Immortality only in Issus," she
replied And Issus is for the race of
therns alone. Thus am | immortal"
caught feeting grin passing across
the features of the black as he heard her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
JIMMY MONKEY AND THE CRAB
BY Farmer Smith

II was wondering" began Jimmy Monkey
one afternoon as he carefully buried the
Baby Baboon's toes in the sand II was
wondering which is the stronger, the left
claw of lobster or the right one"
I'm not lobster-ologlst but I know
how to find out" replied the Baby Baboon
proudly.
How" Jimmy moved cl)ser.
Just stick your tail in first one claw and
then the other and-and--then you'll know
--see?"
"Yes, but l don't want to stick my beauti-
full tail in II lobsters claws" said Jimmy.
you do It,"
you don't, don't you? Well you are
the one wanting to know about Holsters
claws. | don't want to know. You ought to
be willing TO pay for the information"
"All right" answered Jimmy. But I'll
tell you what would be the better idea. You
stick your tail in the left claw and I'll stick
my tail in the right claw and the one that
yells the louder will be bitten by the
stronger claw-see?"
Yes" replied the Baby Baboon. "But
who will be the judge?"
THE lobster, of course" answered
Jimmy.
So they went off, arm in arm, searching
for a lobster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

Philadelphia will have classes for tho In
struction OF helpers of Red Cross nurses
within the next few days II the plans OF
Richard E. Wilson, executive secretary of
the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of
the Red Cross, 1919 Walnut street culni.
nate as he expects.
In telling Of the plans this morning Mr..
Wilson said
we are simply deluged ali day long with
men ana women, who come In themselves
or write asking to enlist In the Red Cross
nurse service, AS n matter of fact, no one
man or woman will be accepted as active
nurses unless they have had two years.
training and are registered nurses They
must be between 20 and 40 years old, too,
or they are not eligible.
But because of the willingness Of SO
many persons to help we are planning to
have classes started here In Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
WE, BOYS AND GIRLS THE RAINBOW CLUB, FUTURE
ADVERTISERS AND MEN" WELCOME THE ASSOCIATED
ADVERTISING CLUBS CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
Branch Club News

Just listen TO this "beautifullest" surprise
nom our dear little Roxborough friend.
Esther Miller!
:, aunt Edith has organized sewing class
mostly all Rainbows those that aren't
.sAlneows soon will be- Tuesday night was
w hrst meeting, We sewed. and when we
le through sewing, we played a few
er'nes Our fayorite game, the Rainbow
~ ,s, mama made up for us. and they
- uAed H. so We played il several times
along ~ ~ pass
hoME-MADE RAINBOW GAME
aunt Edith is Farmer Smith" and she
S,ss each OF us the name of a color. You
n, one less chair than there are players
ihs n aunt Edith, or Farmer Smith" starts
srsns same by telling a story, using the diff
n'sastlfs ooiofs or the rainbow, and when she
shl,a hlsiohs color, for instance, red, the little
t,a whose color is red must get Up and
w - slotnd and sit down again, and then
snt.t eaeh child has had her turn Farmer
sra says something about a rainbow.
dIrsssy an Jump up and try 10 get a
hss seat and the one who gets leIt
An ira sf turn at being Farmer Smith" we
,.b.aA As IL We even play Il in our ward
"s are all playing together.
H. s-'oh, dear editor we have one Of
sel,ep Se'e1 kittens you ever dld see. Ii is a
dRain, SAs I Is striped. and we call her
Ia 'lo,,a We RoxborOughs are certainly
nan,ss With Farmer Smiths Rainbow Club.
e'' you think se7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
ov EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
,,bor of the Tarzan Stories

NtA -rs SYNOPSIS.
Tws years hsd hv,i,Dis P1ssefS Sss sHss been SDqi.G
tshn, SistIst 81. return m from Mars. where he had
rent 10 yusss u,srSssn as ys.stseui spaee from the
Agissenss ss @ had fousht with the green and red
NLisn ptIDscss ESsTors 81 Hslium' fRd he had sss
eItsputed back TO earth ss ne esuSeed sofS tSs
S.Hs@ss .Hss@ss.Sg MIN Ris sfriend received telegram
st. csPsssle FPssIe tSs SsFsSr Warrior gave him the
Esenruseript which Is published hers ere ,rans Tsas
inr Sf his rL waLkeninNg n Nsrs from ue"'" a"u ""'
poEsssiSSnc poEseS carter SsSn lands on Mars he pa' him
sst in s,r"nEsd sSd F's,pp toppcd 'oyIS With ammo
s. Suddenly he hsarss Se TSTd KIN .ess sGuna tSc
,..s .s..s PISns .n SG ana Women Women Al 5gt one axe
EIIIsd by the wicked talons ana -S,S pSS,wetnn, dIn
tsI;; s;.f q nnds shs to Be his Old friend the war
nor Tars Tarkas, whom ne heipS u es-
s'PEiftsr rndins refuge in a hollow tree, they
escape from one Of the brsnodhes tS 70 TaTTssss Tss
s.S ssS.rn tnesift After desperate nshi with huge
Eth, SG are sster rsiea'GH nSly Sn dsooysrs tho
siccstp seicpst sntrsncs. Rushing through as
SsinftSS enters, he engages several therns and
s.Hs fss room is filled with pTi.o9EsTs ors, Sns Of
whom y Thuyiab Thu. ,brourS 1sd the % %soden Gins on
thsr psriious escape through the valley poI:
nriv fhuyia Tars Tarkas and John carter
Twryiye the Journey through the awful laby-
hnItt Inst az tho three are about TO escape
s,on, the domain of the therns q horde OF
Hf,iack Pirates OF Barsoom,' the tradl-
,onsi enemies OF the therns. attack IN
fgoe with a vast number of airships. In
tSs thick Of the fight Carter pushes his two
pyss,inE the release lever. sends them to
tafety. . -. ..t..s ,A,.
.rf and rush upon Carter, who mannEes
"a escape by lenping high above the heads
AZ the Black Pirates, and. Frasping an
ship, he climbs alonR the rope until he
reaches the deck. where ho is attacksd by
= number OF pirates. whom he kills after n
ionr struggle. Only one he spares: Sodar
Commander of the ship Phaidor. daughter
Of Natal Shang. holy hekkador OF the
therns Ia Xodar's prisoner, $odar is
bound and Carter steers the ship to higher
.ttitudea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
GRATZ ALUMNI MAKE GIFT
Writing Desk Presented to DR.. Husik
Hebrew Professor

The presentation of writing desk TO Dr.
Isaac Husik. for 18 years professor OF
Hebrew at Gratz College, was a feature OF
the annual meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation held last night.
The gift was made on the occasion of
Doctor Husik's resignation to become as
sistant professor of philosophy at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Euogles of his
work in behalf of the college were delIv-
cred by several speakers among whom
were DIR. S Soils Cohen, Miss Julie Goepp
and Dr. Cyrus p Adler. The election of
officers of the association was held and
resulted as follows: President, Frank ].
Rubenstein; vice president, Isaac Galter
treasurer, Miss Anna Abrams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
RED CROSS NURSES
HELPERS TOBE ENLISTED
FOR INSTRUCTION HERE
Glasses Will Be Formed Under
the Auspices and by Author
ity of Pennsylvania Chap
ter
MEN AND WOMEN ELIGIBLE
Glasses for Nurses
Helpers in Hospitals

Red Cross classes are to be
started in Philadelphia.
These are to instruct nurses
helpers.
Glasses will be unlimited in num-
bers.
Will likely start this week.
Open to men and women.
These are not Red Cross nurses
classes, but classes for the nurses'
helpers in the hospitals at the front.
Location of classes meeting places
not decided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID
st. Joseph's Parish, Collingda1e, to Have
New House of Worship

Archbishop Edmond F. PrenderEast on.
ciated at the cornerstone laying of st. 10.
seph's Catholic Church, Collingdale, yester.
day. ST Joseph's parish was recently
formed from the parishes of Sharon Hill
and Kellyville The new house of worship
Is located at the intersection of Bartram
and Woodland avenues Archbishop Prem
dergast made short address congratulate.
ing the people upon their success in estab-
fishing permanent house of worship. One
of the features OF the ceremonies was the
singing of the young people Of the parish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26

10 work out the
puzzles. AS a re-
suit, she won a
prize ! Pauline did
only as many an
other little girl can
do, PERSEVERE !
Bertha Childs, of
Danyille, Pa, is
surely wOrking &
hard TO make her
town foremost in
Rainbow member
ship, Her latest
efforts resulted in
the following new
members: Norma
Elizabeth. Albert
and Robert Fox.
Dorothy, f e d a
and Luther Garuma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26


IN redm orof
ordered In
/ the
for cents
of
the