davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
SDrinR Hill.

Rev. G. E. Sullivan held services at
the Presbyterian Church both morning
and evening on last Sunday.
Services were conducted by the pas
tor Rev. r. j. Craig at the M. E. Church
on Sunday.
The Juvenile Missionary Society,
'tThe Buds of Promise" Of the M. E.
Church had a meeting this week at
chosen to deliver the "welcome ad-
dres," to the Societies which will con-
vene here on the END of this month.
Mr.. Joe Nicely of Louisville, KY,
spent Sunday in this place with the
family of Mr.. Ed Geers.
Misses Mamie and Carrie White were
in Nashville several days of last week
visiting Relatives.
Mr.. John G. Coats of Demopolis, is
| now visiting in this place.
| Miss Mary Lou Wade and little, Lu-
lice, the pretty little daughter of Mrs.
Lucy Dubose, came from Bowling
| Green KY, on last Saturday.
Mr.. and and Mrs. J. w. McKissec ok
were in Columbia one day last week.
Mrs. j. G. Coats and Miss Maggie
! Orman spent Thursday in Nashville.
Misses Cynthia Cheairs and Minnie
Thompson left Friday for birmingham,
Ala, where they will spend sometime,
with Mrs. Tom Bradley.
Mr.. Frank Dale was here for a day or
two last week.
Miss Amanda Lane returned the
| first of this week to Nashville.
Miss Nora Brown came out from
Nashville and spent Wednesday at hel
home.
| Messrs. Lewis of Louisville, KY, and
Geo. Tompkins of Nashville have beer
at the CapertOn House.
Mrs. Jane Caskey has for the pas
week been with Mrs. l.. Chapman neal
here.
Invitations are out for the approach
ing marriage of Mr.. William b. Green
law and Miss Mary Provine, Thursday
noon, May 18th at the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, Lebanon. For NOR
than a year Mr.. Greenlaw has been
successful lawyer in Florence, Ala
He is now with his parents in thi
place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
Here He Is,

Editor of CoLUMBIAHERAL.D:
will tell you what think it takes
to make a model Husband one that
is a Christian one that loves his goo
and one that loves his mother and Is
kind to her far if he wont love ms
mother and Bee Kind to her now
Can he love his wife and Bee KIND TO
her one that loves his sell lar IL ne
loves his self he will want to look
neat and Clean one that wont slouch
a Round far think am nice girl
and i want a nice husband one that
will love me Bove all other women
and will treat me as he would like
for me to treat him and wont grum-
BILE whin do any thing and don't DO
It to suit him. only say l no you
done the Best you Could and he may
Be shure will do the same by MIN
far if ever happen to the good luck 10
get a model husband and what
think is a mo lei husband / Will dc
all that is in my Power to make q
model wife for it takes model vile
to make a model husband l want q
husband that whin he is not at WORK
had Rather stay at home with me al
not Bee off with some Body Elses
family and leave me at home ION,
some and Perhaps a lone and want
say 10 his VILE Will hO oOcsi 70 S-
will bee Back in a few minutes ana
not Come an thin keep his own Dear
little wife up listening for the Re
turning foot steps of her husband til
she gets so sleepy she hast to Retire
a lone, if he loves his wife as he art &c
he will stay with her or ask her to &C
with him and if she cant go not gel
mad all say you jest don't want to g
with me; only say we'll know you
ar tired ar don't fell well ar you
would go with me and he most no
saw YOU don't treat me as well as my
mother did; nor don't love you a.
good as i do my mother altho NJ
must love his mother for she was the
first to love him tho he must no.
marie till he finds n girl that ht
loves Better than he does his mothel
an if he will do this an loves hl'
mother as good as do mine / thlhF
he Can make model husband /
takes love to make a model husband
if YOU don't love god an man you Can
never make one he most carry M
wife to Preaching Every chance III
has an love an fulfil the vows tina
he made to her at tue alter OF god.
NIDGE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
Here Is Another One.

editor of the COLUMBIA HERALD
[ will give you My Views OF A
Model husband he in the first place
Should be Christian an if he is
christian he Will be Sure to be kind
to His wife an wish to obey the gold
Ell rule but in the next place he
-hOuld have A Model wife for il the
bread is not done or burnt an the Col
fee smoked or half made an conten-
tious wife always grumbllng an Ior-
ever cross how long do you think he
Could stand to be model husband
not long: model wives help make
Model husbands he will spend his
Evenings at home of cOuse with a
nice good Wife but if She is quarrel
some an always fault finding becaus
she cant dress like her neighbors
wife or go some where a model nus
band Will go to church with his wife
and help her take Care of the baby
an if the baby is sick an she is tired
an has warrrled all day with 1t an
other things an he comes in an mos
supper is not ready he will not SODA
her but Speak kind to her an say II Il
tires ONE no to tend to Sick oaoy
an have ever thing to see after can l
help YOU in Some way my good wife
NV model husband can smoke IL he
chooses if he will not blow smoke IL
nv face it is none of my business ht
can chew tobacco if he will not spit
on me or the floor 1 think he can dc
all. of thes things an be Model
christian l think he Should love ms
wife under any an all circumstances i
she is a good model wife an not ge
| tired of her an wish her out OF the wa!
so he can get another one if he is
model he wont do that but will love
her. in. Sickness an health but don
do not expect him to become an ange
in order that he can become a mode
husband for l tell you he will find TIL
women any thing but angels. womal
is the gift of God to man but did no
Eve cause her model Husband Adam
to sin don't you See. a. good mode
husband can go astray if his wife ant
model an don't do her duty ititakes to
Models / think to make one IL tina
both,h to live togather SILLA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
were while back about au over supply

were while back about an over supply
of rain.
L. c. Rraden (Dick) and wife are visit
inc the family of n. s. Craig.
The Rev. J. N. Mcdonald and his
daug hter, Miss Lizzie, OF Bell buckle,
came last week to visit his brother A.
w. Mcdonald. He has returne home,
he left his daughter who will remain
several weeks.
Mrs. J. b. Gracey has been quite sic k
with grip since her return from Florid; .
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Branch has been sick fC r
some time with grip. Her case has de-
veloped into case of slow fever.
Mr.. John H. Toombs one of our Oldest
and most respected citizens has Teen
confined to the house for a good while.
He has been suffering from paralysis.
Elder James E. ScOby, the reguls +
Minister at the Christian church in this
place, preached two good sermons last
Sunday and Sunday night. His sub
jeets were mans capability to do GER
tain things and his ability to perform
those things. MAURY COUNTY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15

more respected than the beasts OF the
forest; aud perhaps, to her untutored
mined it is as it should be.
Every enlightened thinking woman
has, [ suppose, some standard of manly
excellence, though this standard, like
the markets and fashions, is liable to
fiuctuate.
A woman reared in an atmosphere
where the qualities, brought out by
mans and woman's highest develop
ment, are at a discount, and frivolity
show and fast living at premium, If
not mentally and morally strong
enough to resist the temptation,
would be apt to care for little in the
qualifications of her husband other
than his bank account and sufficient
liberaiity to crafty her tastes; while
woman of finer qualities OF mind
and heart, developed by the best Gull
ture and refining elevating influences,
if possessed of keen insight into char
acter, could hardly be satisfied with
anything less than very high type
of manhood. do not agree with a
certain writer who says it is the
superior woman that loves the strong,
brutal man.
In an Intelligent, cultivated, Chris
LiauiZed, American community a
model husband must necessarily be q
manly man; an energetic, educated,
Christian man of native intelligence
one who has plighted his troth with
a pure heart and clean hands; who
loves his wife SO tenderly as to be
truly welded; who has learned his
own liability to err and that his is
not intialIible; who is patient and
forbearing and prOvide5 for the
physical mental and moral wants
of his home and who is so fOrtu-
nate as to have good, sensible wife
one whose love and Imagination are
strong enough to clothe him with the
qualities Of her ideal, not found in
the real, and thereby raise him, in
her own estimation at least, full
statured, to her standard of manly ex-
cellence. Truly, much depends upon
the wife, for, as some one has said,
"What it takes to make Paradise
depends upon the person who is 60
ing there" and there are other
words, sacred and sweet, that read.
Glove hideth a multitude of faults"
OCTAVIA,r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
nenends mon Time and Place.

Editor COLUMBIA HERALD:
What a woman may consider a
model husband depends greatly upon
the woman herself; upon her tenn
permanent, her cast of mind,-so to
speak,-and the circumstances OF her
birth and education.
The Bushman's wife, who is wooed
with a club and dragged vanquished
to the hut of her cOnqueror, to live his
AFFECT slave, 10 go forth daily for the
REPTILE and opOs sum, aud to dig roots
and grubs with her wooden spade for
the dainty palate of her master, would
hardly gain ay the assertion that hers
is a model husband, for she knows no
better lord. She is not disappointed
that he Is not uxorious and that she
Is not given prestige In her mud hut,
among people where woman Is not
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
Religion Must His Soul Inspire:
iitor of COLUMBIA HERALD:

Editor of COLUMBIA HERALD:
My time next, and if you all please
be very quiet while get the glass and
spoon to administer another bitter
dose for Orchard" IA Model Hus'
band" is $50 L think gentleman
that has
An open heart, a generous mind,
Is we'll bred and refined;
In judgment good, in reason clear,
In friendship firm in love sincere.
Well then I'd have pleasing face,
A form not void of manly grace,
Possessed of wit, from satire free
Polite to all an kind IS me.
Oh! yes and he must have IL heart
To bear III ;sfDrtuneS cruel smart;
A heart that feels another'S woe,
y hand that freely can bestow.
r ligion must his soul inspire
This more than all 1 should desire;
Confirmed by that, esteem shall last
When youths gone by and beauty past
POCAuONTAS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
Never DeeeiYes in Any VA.

Editor of CoLC5G3IA II EHALD.
A "Molel Hu-bPnd' is perfect
gentleman. He is honorable in every
respect; is strictly truthful, honest,
temperate and prudent: is energetic
and strives for the prize that indus
try wins; but is not avariciOus.
He has a refined demeanor; is Sc
rene, frank, affable, kind, affection
ate, generous, cheerful, patient, un-
selfish and sympathetic.
He brides his tongue and speaks
pleasantly. He governs his temper
we'll; let's his anger cool before the
sun goes down; aud is quick to for
give.
He casts out the beam out of his
own eve, that he may see clearly to
cast out the mote out of his wife
eye. He loves his wife dearly. de-
lights in providing for her welfare
is very careful never to mar her hap
piness, by any neglect. He is good,
and every ready, counselor.
He is considerable of his ability
before making a promise, then when
he makes one, he is punctual to full
fill it. He never deceives in any
way. He loves and oDeys the Lord.
FAIRPLAY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
Brave and Tender.

Editor of COLUMBIA HERALD:
III could mould my future hus-
band would fashion him in this
way.
Let him be as brave as the nooiest
man. as tender as the gentlest wo-
man. capable of forgiving another
faults. and willing to do the little
things that make up the whole of life,
One who considered me his best and
truest heIpmate In his effort to do and
20 ''- ANNIE 1aAuRfE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15

The eighth wonder of the world Just
covered-Cheathan's Tasteless Chlil
| Nv II ia the same tonic as that hereto
sold under the same name except thai
! it is tasteless. Guaranteed to cure
| For sale by sill druggists.
| ianQ-6m-ma V9-lm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
ComubeIl,s Station.

Last Saturday a car loaded with pig
iron on the local freight going North
hrote down about miles South of this
Station. The track was blockaded for
cnftv that the car was brought to this
Stationr When they got here with it, it
couid not be put on the side tract. 1t
was left on the main tract and all trains
had to run through the side tract for "a
The dry weather is telling on the
cro,1s. worse on oats than anything.
The potatoe crop Is snftering. The
farmers are grumbling ~ much about
having toe nueh dry weathSr a. they
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
COUNTY CULLINGS,
Culled by Our Corresp ondents
LaSea.

LdSeds
Elder A. s. Derryberry preached at
this place Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
Also at Lees school house at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Elder E. b. Cayce of Franklin will
preach at this place next Sunday morn
ing and in the afternoon at Overton's.
There will be services at Smyrna the
fourth Sunday in this month, by Rev.
John Stephens.
At BIanton's Chapel Berry S. Hag-
gard preached first and third Sundays
in each month.
The farmers are needing rain.
Ground is hard and dry and some
places very cloddy. "When do you
think il will rain?' is asked by the
anxious crop makers you meet. The
Gently between two "corn crappers:"
FSLy nsighbo: how's crOps? ''Well
the crows and cut worms nave pulled
and cut down half of my entire corn
crop" "That's bad, but they don't
trouble me, my ground is so hard the
cut worms can't get out and the crows
would starve before they could pull up
hill. What troubles have to replant
corn with pick" The wheat crop is
are hopeful and promising.
Distemper in farm stock is putting
some of the farmers back. Some few
cases of this disease have resulted
fatally. J. p. Daniel lost his saddle
y
hlly.
Cedar, ash, popular, white oak, and
pine oak are the kinds of timber most
in demand at the four saw mills in this
part of the county. The shingle BUSH
ness is commanding the attention of two
lfirms-Williams Bros. and Bennett 81
Co. The first cut from nine to thirteen
thousand cedar shingles per day..
A MurfreesbOrO firm is buying all the
good cedar boards and square stuff they
can get. T.. w. McBryde and Otto Gud-
enrath are buying all the large cedar
they can find. They have started nine
car loads from the depot at Columbia to
be shipped to Amsterdam in the king
dom OF the Netherlands. Several more
cars will soon be loaded to start on a
long Journey to the old country for the
dutch to manufacture into pencils.
There seems to be a growing demand
for white oak among the milling and
lumber men.
s. II. Hays was visiting kinfolks this
week. This is the home OF his boy
hood, and he should come often.
We notice the pleasant face of Daniel
Williams among his old friends again.
He has been away attending school for
some months.
A. b. Philips and wife are visiting
| their daughter, Mrs. r. l.. Hays. I'm
Gle Andav has host of friends in this
community.
John Seilars was in the neighborhood
| Saturday. John has two attractions up
| this way-the old folks and the girl on
the pike.
A fishing club has been organized by
several gentlemen who verify enjoy the
sport of ''pulling EN- in out % the wet
p. l.. Derryberry is dubbed "chiet
angler" RICHARD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
What Cheap Sugar Teaches.

While the R6pu blicanS are DoaStlnB
over the benefit they have done the
farmer in cheapening the sugar he con-
sumes, let them remember the lesson IL
teaches, and the application that Will be
made of it. This cheaper price was
brought about by taking off the tax, not
by over production nor any of the
fluctuations due to the law of supply
and demand. 1t teaches then in the
first place, what Democrats have al
ways commended, that the consumers
paid the tax which the protectionists
claims is paid by the foreign exporter.
The farmer can buy his sugar now % or
80 per cent. cheaper than he could be-
fore the tax was removed. his nara
earned dollar therefore has acquired in
creased purchasing power; what he
save in buying sugar he has to lay by
or expend in some other comfort OF
luxury. This will lead hi m to the con-
| clusion, if he thinks at all, that he is
burdeued by those taxes which the Re-
nubltcans insist in keeping upon him in
the interests of protected manufacturers
and monopolists. In other words II he
Is benefited, positively and beyond
question, by the removal of one single
tax, why will hel not be benefited In
| like degree, if the duty or tax on other
articles of prime necessity were re-
moved2 Ifthe Democrats could nave
an opportunity to remodel the tariff
law in accordance with the teachings OF
| the party; if Mckinley and his tariff act
could be relegated to the rear; then the
| farmer would nave cheap OlOIneS aS
we'll as cheap sugar, Then without
actually having more money to spend,
he would have more comforts. HIS
dollars would go far her. He and his
| family would be happier. The sense OF
oppression in the interest of other peo-
pie would vanish. He would reap just
| rewards for his labor, and not spend
his days toiling to help others grow
rich. es
The Republican party is awakening
to a realization of the true condition
their false and unjust policy has pro-
duced. The Alliance movement IS the
outcome of this policy. Mr.. Blaine
sees that ruinatiOn will inevitably come
unless the farmer is relieved. Senator
Edmunds has retired in disgust. SEN
ator ingalls, bid farewell to the Senate
with a parting injunction that is
omInous, Tho Republican party has
been the enemy of the people; and cheap
sugar helps to prove it, paradoxlcal as
this may seem. If the removal OF one
tax Iightens burden, the logical con-
clusion is that the retention OF many
others is hardship, and it will be I'M
pressed upon US more forcibly than
ever. The Democratic campaign OF
education is but just begun. The full
fruition of Mr.. Cleveland's patriotlC
anticipations will soon be realized
. Prince Georges Enquirer (hd)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15

When you're languid and dull in the
spring of the year,
gear,
When you're stupid at morn and fever
ish at night,
And nothing gives relish and nothing
goes right,
Don't try any nostrum, elixir, or pill
"Goden Medical Discovery" just fills
the bill.
The surest and best of all remedies
for all disorders of the liver, stomach
and blood, is DIR. Pierce's GOtden Medi-
cal Discovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
unoI,Ion,s Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hheum,
Fever Sores, letter Chapped Hands,
ChilblaIns, Corns, and all Skln EruP-
lions. and positively cures Piles, or no
paw required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W.
p. WOLDRIDGE " Co. malO-ly'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
lCOntinMed to INSIDE pGQe.)

Nervous debility, poor memory, diff
fdence, sexual Weakness, pimples,
cured by DIR. Miles Nervine. Samples
fraa Of Aruu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
q MODEL HUSBAND.

Eleventh nstament of Letters this Interesting Question b
Ladies Competing for the 10 in Gold Prize Offered
bV Columbia Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15
LEMON ELIXIR.
Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For bilIousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills anG malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
palpitation of the heart, take Lemon
Elixir.
Forlindigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough Or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not
fail you in any of the above named dis
eases, all of which arise from a torpid or
diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or
bowels. Prepared only by DR.. II. MOI
ley, Atlanta, Ga. SOC. and 81 per bottle,
at druggists.
LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all coughs, colds, hoarsenesses,
sore throat, bronchitis, hemOrrhag9 and
all throat anG lung diseases. Elegant,
reliable. 25c. at druggists. Prepared
only by DIR. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
aDrill7 lV
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15

What a shock it is to find out that
the man whose conversation you
have been admiring is not worth
dollar nnidndDOlis Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15

And we feel sorry for them but we can't
afford to act as guardian" for all the
"small merchants" and hold up prices on
their account
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-15

We have gone through our entire stock
Of Ladies and Misses Shoes and slippers
and selected every pair that has been in
the least soiled by trying on, and have
placed them on our center counters at one
half their real value. We are headquart-
ers for
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02

Football IS not n contest OF mere skill
ana strength, 1t snot the physical against
the physical; ltls intellect ana Will against
Will and intellect Inc feelings are those
OF cavalry IN charge, or OF the old time
knight In tourney.
What good player ever realized in game
that there is such thing as flesh and
blood? In practice you sometimes feel as
If there is not anything else, butin game
one Is conscious Of no such substance 1t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02

Upon a certain southern plantation, be-
fore the late war, there was among the ne
groes an old man named Tony, whose
duty it was to attend to a little overshot
mill, where was ground the meal used
tiOEal grumbler, never satisfied that he
got his share of anything
Between Tony and his master there ex-
listed Il strong friendship; they had been
playmates in boyhood, and Tony never
failed to pour into his masters ear the
tale of his real or imagined wrongs,
One summer an epidemic of fever broke
out in the crowded negro quarters 1t
prevailed for several weeks, and many of
the servants died. but Tony's house was
apart from the others, upon high hill
near the mill, and he and his family es-
capped the pestilence entirely.
One morning in the fall, after the cpl
demic had subsidized, his master, sitting
upon the gallery, saw Tony approaching,
with his usual moody, dissatisfied express
sion.
"Well, Tony" he said, whats the mat
ter now? You've been so lucky in escap-
ing the fever, | expected to see you happy
for once in your life"
'Lucky" growled- Tony. 81 dom see
whar de lucl, is. Hyah'sall dem other mig
ghas been layin' up am restin' in dey beds
fur weeks an hunts, havin' mo- physic
den dey could hole down, while Use been
grindin' stiddy on dat mill, an me an my
folks Amt even had our sheer NV de physic
used on de plantashun. youths Com
paniOn.