davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

Only he who lives life of his
own can help the lives of other men.
Phillips Brooks.
"If one is to-day more patient,
more serene, more loving, more SYM
pathetic than he was yesterday,
then is he truly advancing; then is
his life success"
Come, take that task of yours
which you have been hesitating be-
fore, and Sinking, and walking
around, and on this very day lift it
up and do it.-Phillips brooks.
Let me give you De TOcqueville's
words tor motto: Life is Meth
er a pleasure nor a pain. 1t is seri-
Gus business, to be entered on with
courage and in spirit of self-sacri-
fice.'-Frances E. Willard.
To live in the presence of great
truths and eternal laws, to be led by
permanent ideals,-that is what
keeps man patient when the world
ignores him, and calm and unspOiled
when the world praises him.
BalZac.
1.-The greater part of the courage
that is needed in the world is not of
heroic kind. Courage may be dis
play ed in everyday life as we'll as
on historic fields of action. The
common need is for courage to be
honest, courage to resist temptation,
courage tn speak the truth, courage
to be what we really are, and not to
pretend to be what we are not, cOur-
age to live honestly within our
means, and not dishonesty upon the
means of others"
In all seriousness, and without the
faintest suggestion of smile on his
face, man said to US Once:-
II can do anything but one thing
HAnd the one thing is what?" We
asked.
Still without changing muscle OF
his face, he answered.
MAKE a living"
The reason was, he didn't make
an intelligent effort. That is the
reason why great many other peo'
pie fail of success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
DI4mtANr NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspep-
! I~NNNl ' STA, Constipation and Indi-
gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, rs cts.
Sold by A. B. RAINS, Columbia, Tenn.
The Spanish Pronunciation.

After many Intellectual attempts
he finally succeeded in awakening
his wife, who thrust her head out OF
the window and asked:
rs that you, Sam?"
"Yesh, IN dear"
you've been drinking, and ]
shan't let you in"
Nome, I'm puffectly shober."
"Then pronounce Cieufuegos fol
me-"
"Sh. She shen-few-shenfew"-
"That will do, Samuel Higgings
You are drunk, and 1 won't let you
in"
"But, m'dear, dass the way the
Spanish pronounce it,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
REWARD.
500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietOrs have so much faith in its cur
rative powers, that, they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
Keep Sweet.

Worry neither increases our hap
piness nor helps us in oar work.
Even regrets for mistakes or negli.
gence waste vitality and destroy our
peace of mind for things which can
not be recalled, changed, or in the
slightest degree modified.
/. Consider what must be involved
in the truth that God is infinite and
that you are a part of his plan.
2. Memorize some of the Scripture
promises, and recall them when the
temptation to worry returns.
3. Cultivate spirit of gratitude
for daily nercies.
4. Realize worrying as an enemy
which destroys your happiness.
5. Realize that it can be cured
by persistent effort.
6. Attack it definitely as some
thing to be overcome.
7. Realize that it never has done
and never can do the least good. 1t
wastes vitality and imrairs the men
tai faculties.
8, Help and comfort your neigh
Dor.
9. Forgive your enemies and con-
quer your observation-disclosures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
THE ONE WHO TRIED AND FAILED.

ROSE A. CARTER.
There are plaudits enough for the VIC
tor,
Where he has won the field,
And the garlands are fair, and bestowed
with care,
That men in their homage yield;
For this world below loves hero, you
know,
And his name will defend if assailed,
So lend hand and help to stand,
The one who tried and failed.
Men will ever defend victor,
His failings are virtues now,
But count the cost of the one who has
lost,
And stands with unlJureled brow;
Though he struggled hard, in hope OF
reward,
And his struggle naught availed,
Give the praise that is due to the
valor true
OF the one who tried and failed.
And though the other be victor,
AS judged by our mortal ken,
IT'S God in his might who Judgeth
Alright,
And knoweth the victor 'mongst men.
His foe may yield on some other held,
If this failure be not bewailed;
so say GOd-speed, in his hour OF need,
To the one who tried and failed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

Fancy gauz4 ties, big net bows
and feather 5oas are on hand to give
the bluff look to tho neck that adds
so much to woman's beauty wnen
the snow flies, aud while before.
for at the first hint Of frost out will
come the feathery hats, and then
necks must be duflily dressed to
match. The most beautiful feather
boa of the coming season is the one
of fawn tipped with white. Feathers
of this sort are used extensively on
the black velvet hats. In fact, the
fawn and white feather is consider
ed by fashionable milliners the most
artistic one of the hour. Snowy
white feather boas will be worn for
both day and evening, The nale
pinks and blues that were attempt
ed for evening wear last winter,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

come low over the forehead, but
TUT of it is shingled just at the CEN
ter above the brow, and curled and
brushed back lightly. This is de-
cidedly becoming to most faces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
Pa isian Modes.

Yokes we must have, Woman
kind has been completely captiva-
ted by the possibilities of the Yoke.
Not only can it be made of a mere
scrap of elegant material, but it may
be made adjustable, thus allowing a
gown to serve for many occasions,
either grave or gay. The yoke of the
winter gown will be of satin or vel
vet-not plain velvet, but tucked
velvet. Tucked velvet j. the very
latest thing. Its appearance is more
corded THAI tucked, The tucks are so
fine. The velvet that the shops are
showing is, of course, woven to have
the tucked effect, though the real
elegant yokes have the tucNs put in
by hand; it would spoil the pile of
the velvet to stitch in tucks on the
machine, as every woman who has
tried to stitch velvet knows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
Good House Points.

Don't put borders on the carpets of
hall rooms.
Don't buy anything merely be-
cause it is fashionable. See that it
is good and suitable.
Don't have large patterned wall
paper in small room or deep bor-
der when the ceiling is low.
There is said to be nothing better
for IL burn than tn battle it with u
strong solution of carbonate of soda.
TO prevent flies from alightin5 on
picture frames or chandeliers rub a
little oil Of lavender on them.
To take oil stains out of carpets
make paste with fuller's earth and
cold water, spread thickly on the
soiled parts of the carpet, let it dry
and then remove with stiff brush.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
That Fashionable Chirography.

"What did you get at the post
office, Ezry?" inquired Mrs. Horn
beak.
"Wa-al, 1 don't know exactly"
replied the honest agriculturist,
holding out to her the document
which he had been studying most Of
the way home from the village: II
got this, whatever 1t is. OWN to
the postmark on the envelope, 1 can
kinder guess at its identity. 1
s'pose, cOnsiderin' the place it was
mailed at, that it's from Niece
Gladys, who is attendin' boardin'-
school. But if it wasn't for that one
clue, 1 am safe in sayin' that l
shouldn't know whether it was a
cipher dispatch from Cuby, a pre-
scription written by cross eyed
horse. doctor, piece of Chinese
music, or the handiwork of gang
of ants that had fallen into the ink
bottle. And, as it is, L am free to
confess that 1 don't know whether
Gladys is askin' US somethin', tellin'
us somethin', or practicin' short
hand and the st. Wits dance at the
same time. PUCK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
How She Writes Her Notes.

You must, if you are a girl who
would always do the right thing,
write "slanting forward" nowadays,
for "back- handwriting" the proper
style for a year and day, if not
longer, has gone out mNst emDhat-
ically. 1t is, in fact, an exceeding
ly questionable thing to write
black hand" any more, and the girl
who does it is going to be severely
criticised.
The new style "slanting forward
writing has hardly the merit of be-
ing attractive. Attempted by a
young woman who for several years
past has been scribbling in just the
reverse sort of chirography, it is
terrible to contemplate. 1t has,
neverth eless, even at the worst, the
advantage of being somewhat more
legible.
But at all events such Is the fash
ion, watever may be the appear
ance of the average girls notes from
now on through the winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
How to Wear a Veil.

Wells are no longer drawn beneath
the chin. They should come just
below the nose, and are worn tight
er across the face than heretofore.
This abbreviated veil is becoming to
only few women, which makes its
popularity doubtful. White wells
are both stylish and becoming to
women of regular features, but must
be chosen with care, go as not to get
a mesh that shows the skin in
blotches, which appears red in con-
trast to the threads of the veil.
White wells of circular shape with
patterned border are popular, and
we are threatened with red ones in
the same shape, having spots OF
black chenille sprinkled here and
there. Black wells are by all odds
the most stylish and becoming, and
the simpler the mesh the safer the
result.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21
BradfieId's Female Regulator

Is the standard, remedy for the weaknesses
and irregularities peculiar to women.
Brad6eld's Regulator is not mysterious
mixture of mythical origin, but stand
ard remedy compounded in accordance
with scientific principles from approved
vegetable medical materials. Bradheld's
Regulator.is endorsed by physicians who
have examined it, and has been in sue
cessful use over, quarter of century. II
is sold by druggists at one dollar bottle.
Perfect Health for Women" mailed
free upon application.
TRE sMDFIELO REGULAIoa atlanta, a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

am glad to say, have lost prestige.
They were easily made to look well
in the cheaper feathers, and so in a
short time were classed by elegant
women as common. The universal
ly becoming black feather boa will
be on hand again, the same length
and style that was worn last winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-21

Observation-Disclosures @=EEE=]=E=9=E1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13

champion cyclist of Australasia,
who is certainly a phenomenal rider.
Like all great cyclists, he knows the
strains which training and constant
work bring about. and in writing
upon the subject recently, he said:
Probably 1 have fought as many
stubborn contests in cycling COM
petition as most cyclists, and have
achieved a large measure of success.
Il can truthfully state that some
of my victories would have been
turned into defeat had it not been
for the use of Warmers Safe Cure
while training.
Il can confidently recommend this
great remedy to all cyclists, and 1
desire 10 bear testimony to the
splendid hygienlc aid Warmers Safe
Cure is TO all who use the wheel"
Mr. Lewis and other cyclists
agree with athletes generally in re-
gard to the great benefit of Warmers
Safe Cure. Among the number is Mr..
w. w. Broadhurst. son of Hon. D. J.
Broadhurst, Mayor of Goldsboro,
n. c. He says:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
FEVER TO GET NO FooTHoLD.
INTERSTATE CODE OF REGULA-
TIONS AGREED ON.

Important Action Taken by the
Quarantine Convention at Atlanta
New Plan Obviates the Necessity
for "a Shotgun Gordon and Par
, aIysis of Business-UnifOrmH Health
Certificates AdOpted-FuI ReguIa-
lions Adopted to Cover Situation
i'm Case of an Epidemic.
\ Atlanta, Ca, April 12.-As a result of
conference of health officers, quarantine
officials and railroad managers, held in
Atlanta to-day, an interstate code of reg.
ulations, which it is believed will stamp
out any yellow fever which may appear
this summer, was adopted
This code will be presented by the health
officials to the governors of their respec-
tive states and by them transmitted to
various sanitary authorities. in this way
checking the fever without the use of
shotgun quarantine and avoiding the con-
sequent paralysis of business.
Full regulations were adopted govern
ing disinfection and detention stations and
camps for the shipment of merchandise;
for the guarding of the fever itself, and
for the proper restrictions on railroad
traffic through infected towns.
A uniform health certificate was adopt
ed, and steps taken looking to the organi-
cation of a permanent Southern Health
Association.
The following resolution was also
adopted:
Resolved. That this convention APP
proves the plan of having medical inspect
ors attached 10 those consulates where
yellow fever and cholera are epidemic
with view to securing for our protection
definite information as to the exact SAM
tary condition and the presence or absence
of contagious diseases in such consulate
districts, and that Congress be urged to
make the necessary appropriations to car
ry the plan into effect"
The convention was presided over by Dr.
III. b. Horlbeck of Charleston, S. C.
The following vice presidents were elect
ed: Virginia, DR.. e. A. Waugh of Lynch
burg; Georgia, DIR. Dessassure Ford of
Augusta; Florida, DR.. r. L. Harris of Or
lando; Ala bama, DR.. Rhett Goode of Sell
ma; Mississippi, DR.. r. M. Murray of La
Grange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13

It am an athlete, and Of course in
my exercises require the most exact
ing physical perfection. 1t is some-
times the case that after severe
exertion l have headaches or pains
in the back resulting from a strain
upon the system, and l have found
that there is no remedy on earth so
good as Warmers Safe Cure"
Many men and more women after
returning from an energetic spin re-
fresh themselves, and hence counter
act the possible over-exertion, by
drink Of Warmers Safe Cure. 1t is
palatable, and, what sis more i'm
portant, prevents the possibility of
any injury, from the effects of BIZ
cycling, and the coming on of kidney
or other dangerous diseases.
When great athletes who are in
constant training every hour of their
lives, find so much benefit in its use,
do YOU think that you, reader, who
perhaps over-tax your strength I'M
Intentionally, may find health by
the use of this great remedy. which
has been so useful to those who have
been under greater strain than have
you?
IT keeps you in good health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
BERNER SPEAKS AT GRIFFIN.
Compliments the Morning News for
Treating Him Fairly.

Griffin, Ga, April 12,-Hon. R. L. Berner
spoke here to-day to an audience of about
400. He was received by several prominent
citizens upon his arrival and the Griffin
Rifles band played the march that escort
ed him to the Olympic theater
His speech was nearly three hours long
and was a resume of his platform already
published.
The innovations were his attacks on the
Atlanta Constitution, which he branded
as untruthful, and used the Macon Tele-
graph editorial columns to show that
there had been no preconcerted meeting of
Judge Atkinson and himself and then he
read special from the Sa-
vannah Morning News of April
8. which gave its full account of
the Berner meeting at Southwest Geor-
gia town that was manged in the Con-
stitution. Mr.. Berner said that the Morn
ing News was against him. but had all
ways treated him fairly and that he loved
the papers that honestly opposed him.
Just how he stands in this county can
not be decided yet, but he was well re-
ceiVed to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


MAGEE-The relatives and friends OF
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Magee and family
are invited to attend the funeral of their
eldest daughter, Margaret, from No. 419
East st. Julian street. at O'Clock this
afternoon
PEASE-The friends and acquaintance
Oh Mr.. and Mrs. William Pease are re-
quested to attend the funeral of their
daughter Gertrude, at Wesley Monu-
mental Church, at 1890 a. m. Interment
al Bonaventure.
SPbLLMAN.-The friends and acouain-
tances of Mr.. John Spellman and of his
SISTER Mrs. Julia Murphy, are requested
to attend the funeral of the former from
the residence of the latter this CWednes-
day. afternoon at o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
FIRE COMMISSIONERS FIGHT.
CITY COUNCIL HAS THE RIGHT TO
IAIPEACH THEM.

supreme Court Reverses the Decis-
ion of Judge FnIIigant-Court
Holds That the Commissioners Are
Municipal or Corporate Officers OF
the City-MunicipnI Corporation
Has nm Incidental Power to Insti-
tute Proceedings and Remove
From Office.
Atlanta, Ga, April 12.-The Supreme
Court to-day held that the City Council Of
savannah has the right to impeach the
board of fire commissioners.
The decision was rendered in the case
of the Mayor and Council against Com
missioner Grayson and others.
The turn in the controversy between the
City Council and the Fire Commission
nuts a decidedly interesting phase on the
situation.
The story of the feud is a familiar one
10 the Savannah public. 1t began through
dissatisfaction over the fire department.
when Council wanted Chief Mcguire dis
placed and the department re-organized,
the fire commissioners, who were of the
opposing political faction, rebelled and
then Wne0 the OOuncH uuueTloOk 10 Alle
peach the commissioners the courts were
appealed TO, Judge Falligant sustaining
the Fire Commissioners.
The Supreme Court has, however, re-
versed Judge Falligant and the case Is
now back in the hands of Council.
Here is the text of the head notes as pub
lished by the court to-day:
"Lumpkn, P. il A judgment render
ed at chambers, denying a motion to re-
woke an order granting a writ of prOhibi-
ton, may be brought to this court by a
fast bill of exceptions. The motion dealt
with in the present case was, in substance,
motion of the character above indicat-
ed.
80 The members of the board of Fire
Commissioners of the city of Savannah
are municipal or corporate, officers OF that
city.
''S. A municipal corporation has an Incl
dental power to institute proceedings
against and remove from office for mis-
conduct all corporate officers, though the
power to do so be not expressly given by
the charter of such corporation.
Judgment reversed. All concurring ex-
cept Cobb, j., absent.
Samuel B. Adams for plaintiff in error
F. G. duBignon, A. A. Lawrence and A
S. Way, contra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
SHAKERS ELOPE.
Couple From GIynn County Come TO
Savannah to Wed.


Brunswick, Ga. April 12-Sister julia
Foley and Elder w. c. Aver of the Glynn
county Shaker colony, left last night for
Savannah, to be married. News of their
departure created much surprise at the
colony home, sixteen miles from Bruins
wick. To-day Aver wired his brother to
come to Savannah.
Seven Shakers under Elder J. r. Singer
land moved to Brunswick eight months
ago from Union Village, o. They invested
$4,000 in land and buildings, since then
spending many thousands more in i'm
provements. The colony is rated at $l25,-
600. They have recently imported blooded
stock and cattle, and were preparing to
sell out all their holdings in Union Village
and move the entire colony to Brunswick.
Aver was secretary of the local colony,
and a prominent Shaker. Sister Julia was
a devoted Shaker; but before taking the
vows was married at Charleston 5. G.,
her native home Her husbands death left
the widow well provided for. Her ascen-
sion to the Shaker ranks was regarded as
splendid for the colony, she being an ex-
ceptionally brilliant woman. The marriage
with Aver has been contemplated for some
months It developed tonight, but the Sc
cret was so closely guarded no one at the
colony dreamed of 1t.
w. c. Aver and wife, of Chicago, ILL.,,
were registered at the Screven House last
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
MACON MENTION.
Commander Wiley Returns-MiIitary
to Get in New Recruits


to Get in New Recruits.
Macon, Ca, April 12-Eminent Com
mander C. M. Wiley of the Knights Tenn
plar of the state, has completed his in
spection of the Communicates, and says
that he found them in good condition
The meeting of the grand commandcry
will be held in Macon on the 18th of next
month, and will be largely attended.
Among the attractive features of the
meeting is the fact that Rev. Sam p.
Jones is orator of the occasion, and will
speak at Mulberry Church on the evening
of that day.
The Second Regiment is preparing to re
cruit its different companies up to The
full strength, under the order of the ad-
jutant general. 1t is not thought that
there will be much difficulty in doing. this
as there are good many of the younger
members of the community who are anx-
ious to sea what a little active service is
like.
The trap shooting tournament under the
auspices of the Interstate Association
commences tomorrow morning at Central
City Park. This will be the biggest shoot
that has ever been held in the South of
the kind and the attendance will be large
ALREADY number of those who are to
take part are in the city, but the greater
number will arrive tomorrow
Mrs Margaret Small, aged Is. died late
Yesterday afternoon, and the remains were
inferred to-day
P. w. Sisson, an engineer on the Macon
and Northern Railroad, died at the City
hospital to-day at o'clock of pulmonary
fever.
DIR. NJ. A. Clark was called to Barnes
vile yesterday by the announcement that
his brother DR.. B. j. Clark, had died sud
denly at his home in GAINESVILLE. Dr.
Clark was in Macon last week in attend
ance upon the Epworth League confer
ence. He was called to GAINESVILLE Sun.
day afternoon to attend a sick patient. He
left Macon apparently in the best of
health and called on his patient there
When he returned to his home, he became
suddenly i'll and expired in a few mo.
ments