davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04
she Won Her Faiher.

Here I, a pretty story about the
young Queen OF Holland. which has
the merit Of being quite new. When
Queen Wilhelminz was 3 little child
she was hardly ever seen hy her
father. owing to his resentment that
a son lad not bsen gwen him. Her
mother. the Queen. planned a russ
70 win King William favor for bis
little girl. Oae morning At break
fast, a. he bent over 20 inhsls tn
fragrance from 8 great bank Of roses
which filled the centre Of the table.
a baby face peeped out. and two
baby arms are erept srOund bis
neck. while a tiny voice cried out:
"Oh, papa, take NE out Of the A0E-
ers; they prick NJ 50 From that
moment, - runs the tale. the King
heart softeaed. aud the liUtle VIII
helmiua became a great fayOrite.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

Of the game scarfs most eiabOrataiy.
One Of the most beautiful aud
striking Of the new notions that are
classed a. ueckgear. j. the satin
tichu. designed for very dressv wear.
This fchu falls low at the back, leav-
ing tine fashionable, rounded neck
and ripples IN short cape Il ct. the
fronts coming down like htt revers
To the waist. The edges are straight,
with spaugles put on to form seal
lOps. There are appliques ~ lace,
satin or velvet, and often some very
handsome silk and jewel em0rOidery
effects are 10 be found Such tlchus
are meant tO be worn only with low
necked bOdices. They ara most at
tractiye, and the white satin ones
when worn over black ar won
derfully fetching. though with pltiu
light cOlOrs they are also charming.
The black satin fichuS with rich
cnlored embroidery and spsugies-
almost Oriental in etfect-4Te eX-
quisite with the all black gowns Oi
transparent fabrics that will De 81
much in evidence this winter. A
woman with a pair Of lovely should
-rs can accomplish nothing more
desirable in the way of becoming
gown than one OF black, cut low
and enhanced in beauty by one OF
she new black satin fchus.-Ex
change.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

Esnecially valuable to women Is Browns
Iron Bitters- B4ekache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the plscs Of
-aakness, and the glow Of health reality
comes 70 the pallid cheek when this Won
isrful remeiyis TAKEN. For sickly children
0roverwOrksd men il has no equal. No home
should he without this famous remedy.
Browns Iron Bitrers is sold BY all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04
TO-NORROW W.

when was quite little chap,
And knew not mauhood's sorrow,
AY mOther'i -ay st each mishap.
~ Twill an he right TO- morrow
And oft her promise hauished pain,
NGg did ( new woes borrow,
For oft I thought and thought again
OF that sweet time tomorrow.
And when Ia want tn hunt or fish
or swim. I'd pleasure borrow
In her sOtt answer tO nv wish:
Perhaps Won NAV, Tomorrow
The isv v1s short and night was near,
And soon would he atar-Oh,
To nv young heart the thought was
dear;
There'd be A bright tomorrow.
In later wears asked 90 calI
on one sweet, pretty maiden;
thought that her dear person all
The light and beauty staid in
She tossed her head aud answer gave,
That hIled my soul with sorr0w-
lOved and served her a. a slave
IN see-perhaps-to- morrow
For fame and fortune next I tried.
But both my grasp eluded;
7 sought them on the mOrntsin side
And IN the wales secluded.
Wealth. fame and lOve-ah what relief
To dream II oAnished sorrow,
A. Oft / thought when bowed with
grief.
Lu-l. loud Se 10 tomorrow.
But I have learned a. life went by
That man j. born to trouble;
And when On grasp joy We try,
Twill vanish like bubble.
A - a. 2 - -
Each with new weight Of sorrow.
7 hoCA-T NAs-7 10 long ago
Twill all BE- right tomorrow.
r A h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04
SAYINGS OF JEFFERSON.

Taste cannot be controlled BY law.
XXX
Peace aud friendship with all man
kinc Is our wisest policy.
Xxx
Where the law Of the majority ceases
70 De Acknowledged, there government
ends; the law OF Il : strongest takes its
place, and life and property are his " DO
can take them.
No o'her repositories Of power than
the people have ever vet been found
which did not end in converting To
their own profit the earnings Of those
committed to their charge.
love to see honest aud honorable
men At the helm; men who will not
bend their politics TO their purse, nor
pursue measures bv which they nav
profit, and then profit by their meas
ures-
While in the public service | thought
the public entitled to frsnkne<s, aud
intimately TO know whom they a.
ployed.
think myself that We have more ma
chiaery Of government than Is neces-
ssry; too many parasites living on the
labor OF the industrious.
xxx
Political dissensiOas Is less evil
than the .ethsrgy q despotism; but
still il l. great evil, and II would be as
worthy the efforts Of the patriot a. OF
the philosopher.5o eXclude is induence,
II possible, from social life.
XXX
CultivAtor= OfIhe earth are the most
valuable citizens. They are the mos
vigorous, .he most Independent, the
most vIrtuOus, and they are tied q
their country and welded 20 its liberty
aud interest oy Ehe most lasting bonds,
Xxx
What has destroyed the liberties and
rights Of man in every government
which has ever existed under the suu!
I The concentrating all powers IN one
1Ddy. no matter whether Of Ihe auto
Z erals of Russia or Of tue aristOcrAts OF
I the Venetian Senate.
An elective dssPOtism was not the
government We fought for. but One
/ which should not only Be founded on
l free principles, bat IN which the poser.
I Of EOTerumet should oe - divided and
I balanced among several bodies II mag
I isirAcy, A. that no one could transcend
I their legal limits without beng eff=c
Z tuaIly checked and restrained Oy tbs
I 9th srs,
! Education il the only sure founds
I ton that can Dc devised for the preser
walton Of freedom and happiness.
Wealth sc1uired in speculation and
plumber - f1gsciOus in IL nature, snC
nlls s1ciety with the spirit u gambling
I know no safe depository OF tbs
powers OF the society Dat the people
themselves: aud II We think them No
enlightened enough 10 exercise thei
control with u hOlsSOme discretion
the remedy i not 10 take II from them
bit 20 inform their discretion oy edacs
ton.
Xxx
Il i better 70 keep the wolf from al
fold than 80 trust 70 drawing MS teeth
and claws after he shall have entered
Ifthere can De one principle NOR
deeply written IN the mind u ever
American II i that We should hsvD
nothing 81 do with conquest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04


Floating around loose in every uu-
welded feminine soul l. large.
well-develOped ideal Of the man
whose name she would one DAY
wear. And when you get down TO
the actual facts, the bodily i7carns
ton Of one wOmAu's ideal. pretty
closely fillst outline etched IN
each sisters soul. Not every one
has the courage Of her convictions,
and her ranks are legion who prefer
most any sort OF 4 man 20 a life
Of unEedded loyalty IN an ideal.
About one in every thousand mar
Ties exactly the type OF individual
around whom she had woven cob
web castles and dreamed ISK. rides
cent dreams. About 10 per cent
more have such elastic ideals that
they're adjustable "a &ny man upon
whom the general public and their
own iuclinstiOns put the stamp OF
sUUrNysl: - slch il l. easy 70 create
little god with a full-fedged halo
from the man whom they have
cheerfully pAriured their willing
souls or swearing n obey In
fortunately they can't paint that
imaginary halo - phO<phorescent
that sll the gorjd can see it.
Every Is year-Old girl thinks
much Of external things, but, after
her taste aud judgment become ele-
waited and matUred. il l. the char
sc;er and temperament that counts,
A sensible woman j. too wise To look
for sanity attributes IN maSculine
clothes, mt she naturally prefer:
the sort # man EhO can ShOE up a
clean moral record aud-she dOssu' I
always put enough stress on this-s
clean bill OF health. A man upon
whose stock Of worldly wisdom she
can safely rely; whose good breed
ing and ease of manner in the mos
trying position Eill vaken in her &
certain li;;ls thrill OF pride; whose
clear Judgment. firmneSs Of purpose
and decision Of character make hin
leader o. men; between whose
promises sld the fullflIlment there
az there's not the space Of eternity
Who i frank enough. before the II
TevCcAble step = made, "a tell bel
al. aOout uIs fniiies. small aud great
In whose nature there i 10 trace O
Gu ks CT .3SllesS. the petty SoT
Of cruelty that allows him tn shls'
his power over A defenSelsss cres
ture. the s=lf>hness that makes hin
thick Ie>- 10 the rights and veil be
ing of otr.-~ than az the gTstitica
tion % his Own personal Ehims anC
TeCQirsul arr~.
4 man ia whose love for her Their
j more Of tenderness and reverence
fbsn tn@rA = ~ passion; whose ideal
s-a lofty. who measures the right
81 man and woman BY the sam
standard. AID whose loyalty % him
self make uufaithflluess 70 other
an Imppssi Oility, whose nateria
side i sub>ervieuI % his will; m
i reasonable iu all things, who's
creed j go broad % plsce lIml
about woman OF to question her abIl
ity 20 fttinCly I'LL suv chosen sphere
who dO>en't lose patience over til
fss; who will make comrAde an
cOuhdalte 90 ri~ wife. and will 81
pr-ciats her for her own actus
worth. ana love her a. a part 81 rim
self and not because she = the pOssi
BE mother n his children.
A man Who csu sympsthizs vit
ills that be may not understand. an
- ss,,sr -a,,.7- j. warmly st=ctiouat'
because life loses all it, sEsrtne;
for a woman when ;hs DAYS Of love
making are over; man Of refine
sensibilities, n whom no InhrTeI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

An exceedingly handsome bridal
gown lately seen vsS m de Of rich
white satin, the b'ti.- E4s in the
crO<s-Over stylA. fl i5tE IA the left
side. with r-v-r> ~ pearl and dia-
mOnd embOid-r, va the right. which
was continued down the side OF the
skirt in graceful designs. 4 trans
parent yoke and sleeves were com
posed NJ minute. closely set ruches
OF chiffon. intermingled with tiny
lines Of the smallest pearls. The
collar had full pIeating Of chiffon
at the back. The court train came
from both shoulders. and At the end
Of il was large true lovers knot iu
white chiffon outlined with myrtle
jeSsamiue aud orange blossom. lined
with white satin, a full ruche OF
white net inside. The skirt vas OF
the fashionable cut. down the left
side of which were graceful curve:
and scrolls OF the pearl and diamond
-mbrOiderv, with A cascade Of old
lace and trails OF the myrtle. jessa.
mine and orange blossom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04
MOTHERS FRIEND

Is the remedy which relieves
women Of the great pain and suf-
feung incident 10 maternity; this
hour which Is dreaded as woman's
severeSt trizl 5 not only made
painless, but al the danger IS re-
moved BY It's use. those who use
this remedy are 10 longer de-
spOn6ent OF gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con-
diuOns are avoided, the system IS
mace ready for the coming event,
and the serious accidents 50 CON-
mon to the critical hour are
obvizted BY the use OF Mothers
Friend. II ig 4 blessing 70 zU5mz1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04
a MOMENTS PAUSE


\ moments pause for longing aud for
dreaming. ~
\ moments looking backward. on the
To Kiss nv hand to loug-past tnrrets
To stand and think of life of yester-
day,
A little time to dream Of si5uIit hours
Spent where white tows r. rise agains {
To tread again that path Of too sweet
To hear again her greeting and good
by.
What i there, say you, in that tar OF
Ofmy pastEving and past loving left.
Wrapped in is golden haze, 10 STR NY
pity
And call the bitter sigh Of the -serefts
The memory Of a touch waIm;sfastfhg
clInEInZ.
The memory Of that touch grown cold
a. Icee
A voice hushed tina. was pure As Wild
a love whose bright lame burnsd in
sscrifees
Only a grave: Life Of to-day will teach
me
its stream heets fast for sorrow and
regret,
Beyond this turn its sweeping wave
will reach me:
II must 20 with IL. a. We all 20. Yet
A moments pause for longing and for
dreaming,
\ moments looking backward on the
way;
To kiss nv hard 10 Iong-past turrets
cleaning,
To stand and think Of life Of yester.
dEy,
l. AARIoS JESKs in Donahue's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04
Rome-Maae PIaythiux..


Often homemade playthiugs are
treasured by little people more than
expensive trinkets. Our children
are domestic in their tastes at pres
I ent, so l procured some pastebUard
I boxes about 24xlS inches, and niue
I inches high, aud We made a house
aud barn. Have plenty Of old paste
. bosd boxes to cut up for partitions.
/ We made kitchen. pantry and din
[ ing-rOOm in one box; in the other,
I called the upright, vas the sitting
room aud bed room. Cut the psrti-
Z lions to flE tight, or they will always
De tumbling down.
/ Cut double doors between sitting
room and bed room aud use any
pretty little scraps you may have Of
silk, lace or velvet for pOrtieres. The
pink and green paper iu which 81
many packages come wrapped were
cut in fancy patterns for carpets.
which let the white of the bottom OF
the box show through for the pat
tern. They also make pretty cover
ings for the tables and beds.
The chairs, tables and beds are cot
g y q
according TO the skill Of the artist
Then We cut = family Of paper
dolls 10 inhaoit the house, clothing
them from some OF the bright paper
Another box has been made into q
barb with pAstebOArd stalls, man
gers and stanchions, being divided
into compartments for horses and
cattle, with place between for hay
the hay il represented by very thiI
little papers. The hor-es. cows and
calves are made Of pAsteboard, and
are fed regularly on paper rations
the cover 70 the box = set one side
for : barnyard, N one corner o.
which are the tank and Windmill
made also OF pasteooard; the pitch,
forks, sh0veis, hammers, etc, are
made OF stiff psstsbOsd.
A small shoe box with pastsboarC
tongue and wheels i the wagon. and
swapping cord il utilized for har
nssses.
4 handsome rag doll can Be mad.
Of cloth, If one Is handy about sue.
things; and they sre often preferred
10 a more expensive one.
An elephant made Of gray cloth
with a small red blanket on il i
greatly enjoyed by children. eSPe
eIslly when playing circus.
A pair OF lines, one linen vide ant
three yards long can be knit Of odd
. and ends, and are very servicsaol
. when the chairs are used for horses
or when one child drives another
Ia short. if one has q little in
, Zenuity. little time. aud remem
. Ders what pleased them when the.
/; we're children, their children nee,
| never lack plAythings, even thOugi
I the purse Is empty.-Msgu@r
f. Lyudlth 10 the Households.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04
a5.1y.oMHNs DEPARTMENT.

liar relations Of married life whose
love will outlIve the touch Of time /;
to whom wrinkles are no less charm
ing on the face Of his white haired
sweetheart than were the dimples in
the cheeks NJ his Eirlish love; whose
kisses are no less frequent and ten
der when time has dimmed the eyes
and stolen the sensuoas curve from
the lips.
L such a man too perfect TO exist?
Only A myth Tn be dreamed about.
but never realized? Anyway, be i
An ideal who has made a less per
feet living, breathing reality forever
unsatisfactory 20
-ADELE E. SHAW. in the House
holder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04
To BE Fashionable.

II you would be fashionable you
must have fine gold ana enamel
charm hanging from your watch
chain, or a fOur-le4f shamrock in
cased in a crystal heart-shaped
lOcket, with q gold chain; or you
may fall back on a pig in diamonds,
OF cat, or pretty little minstrel
playing q guitar seated in the cres-
cent moon. Fiddles aud baujoes dan
gle from she long chains, and so do
Eoodeoeks, fox terriers. and salmon,
these charms being occasionally
transferred TO the bracelets; for =
woman of fashion must perfOrce
have music wherever she goes.
aud her approach is always heraIded
nowadays by q jingle Of iewelry.
The lucky bean charm has a tiny
diamond at the top, and a hear in
diamonds carries q balancing pole
with q pearl At each end. 0livienes
have been combined with diamonds
in frogs, scorpions and tortoises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

800 FER Bottle Etau D-uE Stores,
q sent by express OF rscelPt q pT1cs-
n11TS CourE5rfnE iuralusb-s informative a.
- tnre7ess % a. Wuus1- wlI - 49,.
ff-t - tIy Id-rsss- ur1- srrleatl1-- -
n BRLpTTEIB RE5C4TOB CO.. LE1.ts- c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

Il i better TO keep the wolf from ;ht
fold than 80 trust 70 drawing MS teeth
and claws after he shall have entered
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

II there can be one principle more
deeply written IN the mlnd " every
American IL i that We should have
nothing 81 do with conquest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

I know no safe depository OF the
powers % the -Drieiy Dat the people
themselves aud II We think them not
enlightened enough 10 exercise their
control with v hOleSome discretion,
the remedy i not 10 take It from them,
bat 10 inform their discretion oy edacs-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

Wealth sequired in speculation and
pluuder = f1gsciOus in IL nature, aud
mis- sDciety with the spirit u gambling.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

What has destroyed the liberties and
rights Of man IN every government
which has ever existed under the sum
The concentrating all powers IN one
bOdy. no matter whether Of Jhe auto
crAIs of Russia OF Of tue sristOcrats Of
the Venetian senate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

Education il the only sure founda-
tiOa that can De devised for the preser-
walton Of freedom and happiness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

CuItivAtOrs Ofthe earth are the most
valuable citizens. They are the mOsI
vigorous, ,he most Independent, the
most vIrtuOus, and they are tied 20
their country and welded 30 Its liberty
aud interest o. the most lasting bonds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

An elective dssPOtism was not the
government We fought for, but one
which should not only De founded on
free principles, bat in which the pOEels
Of EOyeFnmet should Dc - divided aud
balanced among several bodies II mag
isirAcy, A. that no one could transcend
their legal limits without beng eff-c-
tually checked and restrained oy the
9th srs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

Political dissensiOus Is = less evil
than the !eth4rgy q IespOtism; but
still il l. great evil, and 1t would Be as
worthy the efforts Of the patriot a. Of
the philosopher.to exclude issindueuce,
II possible, from social life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-04

think myself that We have more ma
chiaery OF government than Is neces-
ssry; too many parasites living on the
labor OF the industrious.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12

extending privileges and presenting op- portunities for travel and traffic, the Southern Pacific is figuring If some product of the orchard, vineyard or workshop will not be able to stand a slight increase in the existing cost Of transportation to market.
 The cause of California's misfortune may be attributed to c. P Huntingto $ idea as to the methods which should be adopted and pursued in con- ducting a railroad, but the pres ident of the corporation is not the only person to blame. Some of his sub- ordinates go cut of the way to render the management obnoxious. If Gener- al Manager Fillmore had not outlived his usefulness in the operating depart nlent, some extended notice of his in- efficiency. might be given. He contin- ues to go along now, just as Eastern railroad men went, in the early "fifties. '' He learns nothing and forgets nothing. If a train arrives on time, the event Is registered as an achievement of the op- erating department. If a wreck or col lision takes place, the department con- graduates Itself that the disaster was not attended by more serious results It was recently suggested that Fill more should be provided with com fortable place for life in the Crocker Old Peoples Home, and many SUD- posed that the management of the com pany would heed the suggestion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12

the general indifference to the demands of the travelling public are only incl dents in the general railroad mlsman- agement as exemplified by the south ern Pacific. There is no thought or effort to meet competition in the pas senger business. While northern roaoS are crowded with passengers and Se- attle is thronged with men outflttlng TOT the Klondike the Southern Pacific still clings to the old high rate of fare across the continent.
 In Southern California the blight of the combine" is over the land. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, under progressive and enlightened admin istration, contributed greatly to the de velopment and prosperity of that rich region of California, but the Santa Fe is now in league with the Southern Pa cific, contrary to law and public in terest. and the methods which have retarded the progress of the country this side of the Tehachapi are In full sway south of the mountains.
 | Under the influences of honest com | petition Los Angeles, San Diego, San | Bernardino, RedlandS, Riverside and | other cities prospered and expanded. | The orchard industry became impor- 1 tant, and might have grown to be highly profitable to men who interested | their means In the development of the country. if the Southern Pacific and l F against reducing the cost of transpor- | tation The Stubbs principle of charg- ing up against the fruit all that the traffic could bear is now recognized by l the Santa Fe.
 Men who have studied the growth and expansion of productive States fig ure that California should to-day have a population of 3,OO0,000 people. San Francisco should be city of 100000 in- habirants This development would have been accomplished if the elements of selfishness and industrial destruction had been eliminated twenty-five years ago from the management of the South ern Pacific system.
 The situation was never worse than it is to-day in San Francisco. There seems to be deliberate purpose on the part of the Southern Pacific to exclude California from any participation what
 ever in the Alaskan trade. Not sin gle concession in hauling freight or pas
 sengers has been allowed by the South
 ern Pacific, while the whole Westerr
 world is talking of the passenger rate
 of S5 from St. Paul to Seattle
 While other railway corporations art
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12
4 SELFISH
 RAILWAY
 COMBINE Development of Cali fornia Retarded
 by the s. P. The State Is Excluded From the Benefits of
 Competition. Santa Fe Now Leagued With the Huntington Grasp
 ing Corporation.
wRECKS AND ACCIDENTS.
Belief That Manager Fillmore Has ontlivcd His Usefulness in the
 Operating Department.

The frequency of collisions and wrecks on the coast division of the Southern Pacific sets people to think ing whether it is safe to travel on the afternoon trains leaving this city for San Jose and other points south on this line. The traffic is not so heavy on the line as to render necessary any extra precautions to prevent trains from coming together. There must be something wrong in the management of the operating department of the cor poration.
 The trains of the Southern Pacific or every division run slow enough to nlease the most leisurely inclined tour ist. and how 1t Is possible for trains running on a Fillmore schedule to col lide with wrecking results is almost a mystery.
 The wrecks on the coast line, the poky snail pace on the main line be- tween Ogden and San Francisco and