davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-04-20
WHOLE NO. 2649
THEY ARE HELD.
The Association Thinks That Capt. Shell
hngsbnrg's Boat Will be Condemned
for Violation.

hngsbnrg's Boat Will be Condemned
for Violation.
| The crew of the EDNA G. LORE" Capt.
Sheillngsburg's vessel, were Wednesday
arraigned before Justice Joseph III.
Powell. The men were Capt. William
+. Sterling, and the crew. Carson s.
Emmis, John M'Cloy, James Nolan,
Patrick Kearney, John Winters, James
Dee and Philip Taylor.
Ihe men were charged with interfering
with an officer in the performance of his
outy. Ihe allegation is that the captain
and the crew carried off the schooner
Lore, after special officer Andrews had
seized her for the violation of the trough
Gull" law.
In order to better understand the stu
alton, it may be well to quote the law
which is sometimes violated. 1t is chap
ter 1S2, Pam. laws, 1897, and is further
supplement to act entitled "An act for
the preservation of CLANS and oysters.u
The supplement was approved May IL.
1897.
The law provides that "All oysters,
oyster shells, and other materials
dredged. tonged or in any manner raised
or taken from any of the natural oyster
beds or grounds where oysters naturally
spawn and grow, under the waters of
Delaware Bay, Maurice River Cove and
their tributaries, in this State, shall be
Immediately culled, and all shells and
other materials shall be imn,edtately
thrown back upon the beds or grounds
from which the same shall have been
taken."
Section 2 makes it a misdemeaner if
more than fifteen per centum of the
oysters and shells, so taken, are carried
away.
Section provides that the person
offending shall, upon conviction, be
punished by fine, not exceeding one
hundred dollars. or imprisonment, not
exceeding six months, or both, land any
| boat or vessel used or employed in the
oomission of such offence, with all her
furniture, tackle, and apparel, and al
oysters on board thereof, shall be forfeit
/ ed, and the same seized, secured and
sold," etc.
The act is plain, and Officer Andrews
i, has been very vigilant. AS result of
he provisions of this act, it is claimed
| by oystermen, that planting is better
than it has been for years.
Officer Andrews alleges that he seized
the schooner because the captain and
crew were violating the law. He brought
the boat into Greenwich Piers, and made
her fast. Her owner, Capt. Shellingburg,
ordered the captain and crew to return to
the Bay, and assisted in casting off the
lines. The boat went out of custody.
The evidence was sufficient to impress
Justice Powell that the men should be
held, and he placed Capt. Sterling under
bail of $500, for his appearance at court.
Each OF the crew was held in 500 bail.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest
of Capt. Shellingburg, and he notified
Justice Powell that he would be here to-
day.
The schooner is made fast at wharf in
Bridgeton, and will be subject to con-
demnation proceedings.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-04-20
Looks Well.

Chief George Kinkle, Jr., of the Bridge
ton Fire Department, has had his portrait
taken in full uniform, and the result is q
very handsome picture. The chief is as
ornamental as he is useful to the Depart
ment.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-04-20
A Thousand Tongues


Could not express the rapture of Annie
e. Springer, of 1125 Howard street. Phila.
delphia, Pa, when she found that DR..
Kings New Discovery for assumption
had completely cured her of a hacking
cough that for many years had made life
a burden. All other remedies and doc
tors could give her no help, but she saws
OF this Royal Cure" it soon removed the
pain in my chest and I can now sleen
soundly, something I can scarcely re-
member doing before. I feel like sound
ing its praises throughout the Universe. .
So will everyone who tries DIR. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Price SOC and
$l.0O. Trial bottles free at H. w. Fifth
ian's drug store; every bottle guaranteed.
17mwf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10

over" parts of the turkey. The
first Is for IA turkey pudding. TO
every pint, of finely chopped cold
cooked turkey add one tablespoon
full OF butter, one half cupful milk,
the whites of three eggs and salt,
pepper aud parsley TO taste. Mix
well, rubbing 1t to paste, after
which add the whites OF the eggs
beaten to a stiff froth. Fill GUS
tard cups, stand them in water and
bake for about 30 minutes.
Turkey Hash. -Mince cold boiled
or roast turkey, and to each cupful
add two tablespoOnfuls of butter,
one half cupful of milk and two thin
slices OF onion or a little grated
lemon peel, Season with salt and
pepper. Stew it, aud when done
serve on nicely toasted bread.
Turkey Bone SOup.-Cover the
turkey bones and dressing with a
quart of cold water. Let simmer
three hours; strain. Chop whatever
meat there Is on the bones aud re-
turn to the soup with one slice of
onion, few celery stalks, cut
fine, and two or three spOonfuls of
rice. Simmer five minutes. Season
with salt and pepper. Add one cup
full of cream or rich milk and serve
AS soon as it boilS up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
Care of the Finger Nails.

Why doesn't the usual woman take
better care Of her finger nails? |
wonder very many times day
when I have occasion to notice the
shortcoming. 1t only takes a few
minutes each day to keep them in a
really fine condition. After the
hands are washed each morning use
the nailbrush thoroughly, and when
they are quite dry push back the
skin gently where it grows around
the edges of the nails. Don't cut il
away, as the professional manicures
do, or use a steel pointed instru-
ment, but an orange wood stick
which is kept for that purpose only.
While the nail is still moist use the
point of file to remove any dust OF
specks which the brush has over
looked. If you file the nails a bit
every other day they will need nc
cutting, and any rough edges of skin
may be cut off by the nail scissors
Boston Traveller.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
TO Arrange the Hair.

There are two or three new ways
of arranging the hair, but the pom
padour style still remains foremost,
and while it is not as exaggerated as
it was, is still rather larger, anG can
can often be accomplished by using
only ones hair. The front hair is
brought down Il little more over the
face that it was, and while there are
hints and rumOrs that bangs are
coming in again, as yet all that has
been seen of them is the few curls
brought down to soften the gener-
ally unbecOming look of a stiff pom
padOur roll. At the back the hair
is arranged either half way down or
very high, says HarpeT'5 Bazaar. For
evening it Is always arranged very
high and brought as far forward as
possible in order to show the shape
of the head. All sorts OF very high
ornaments are put at the left side of
the knot. This is quite like what
was done last year, only, if possible,
the fashion is now universal of nj
ways wearing something in the hair
with evening dress. There are bows
of twisted velvet ribbon, very mar
row and very high, with an aigrette
and a jeweled clasp; there is an ar
rangement of one long ostrich feath-
er that bends forward instead OF
back, and this is finished with a
knot Of ribbon. Then there are small
hair dresses made Of knots of ribbon
and flowers, the flowers in a little
cluster from which start the bows OF
ribbon. The measurement from the
chin to the tip of the ornament in
the bair is somewhat startling, but
still the effect is smart. and of course
is fashionable, so what more is there
to be desired? Black or white feath.
ers are used, never colOred ones, but
bows of all cOlOrs are permissible
There are great many comb:
still worn in the BAREBACK combs
side combs and front combs to push
the pompadour forward. These are
almost always OF the dark tortoise
shell Sometimes there is a banC
of diamonds or rhinestOnes on the
edge of the comb, but nothing very
elaborate. The hair itself must bt
wavy and kept in perfect order. A
great deal of care is bestowed upOr
the hair nowadays; for while it j.
the fashion to have wavy hair, it il
not the fashion to have it disOrderly
and there must be a gloss and finish
that tell of good brushing and thor
ough care.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
DISCONTE st.

Two boats rocked on the river
In the shadow of leaf and tree,
One was in love with the harbOr,
One was in love with the sea.
The one that loved the harbor
The winds of fate outbOre,
But held the other, longing,
Forever against the shore.
The one that rests on the river,
In the shadow of leaf and tree,
With wistful eyes looks ever
To the one far out Al sea.
The one that rides the billOw,
Though sailing faIrand fleet,
Looks back to the peaceful river,
To the harbor safe and sweet.
One frets against the quiet
OF the mOss-grown, shaded shore;
one signs that it may enter
The harb0r never more.
One wearies of the dangers
OF the tempests rage and wall,
One dreams amid the lilies
OF a far-off snowy sail.
New Orleans Time-Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
THE EVILS OF ovEH-EDuoATIoN
Scholars Must Stand Like Human YES
sells aud be LOaded with Facts.

Scholars Must Stand Like Human YES
sells aud be Loaded with Facts.
"If your boys tastes are not schol-
arly you may make him miserable
trying to force love for learning
writes Mrs. Lew Wallace III the
February Lndies' Home journal.
He will go through the books, and
the books will go through him;
there Is no assimilation. After all,
what are our children being educa-
ted for? The boys are to be bread
winners. They must hurry through
and hustle for a living The girls
let US believe it-are the future
home makers. The word helpmeet
is Obsolete-left behind with the wO-
man who made Eden Paradise. Con-
stantly the question is being brought
up, Shall this and that be added to
our public schOOls?' But who asks,
Car the scholars endure any m0re?'
They have no protests nor petition;
they must stand like human vessels
ready to be filled to the brim with
mixtures of facts. | plead for a
childhood of the soul as well as Of
the body, for the free air, the bless
ed sunshine, the moderate task end
ed at the school house. This night
young heads are leaning against
their mothers, tired as no young
things should ever be, aud it is II
sorrowful sound 70 hear child wax
ing from what might be the sunny
slumber of light heart beating to
healthful music to ask in troubled
voice, DO you think can make the
pass grader 1t ia said that they
like to go to school. Yes, and they
would like it twice as well if there
were half as much to learn. Many
children have | known, but not one
who loved study for its own sake,
Companonship is what lures them.
Instead of wandering up and down
the wilderness of wintry facts, let
them loiter while among the dear
illusions. The Happy Valley of
Childhood is but narrow, where the
gold water babbles to the talking
bird and the singing tree, where the
sun ALWAYS shines and the years are
summers. They who adjust the
load that presses SO heavily on the
springs of life have much TO account
for"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.

Mrs. stephen Baird, of Williamson
County, Receives Wound on the Hand
DICKSON, Feb. Stephen Baird
of White Oak, Williamson County,
came to Dickson yesterday evening
with his wife to have DR.. Wright
apply a maidstone in his possession
to a mad dog bite which Mrs. Baird
received on her hand Wednesday. AT
the first application the stone adhered
fifteen minutes, the second ten min
utes, the third five minutes, and at
the fourth it would not adhere at all.
The stone used was secured from
Indians over IA hundred years ago;
it has been applied to over 800 mad
dog bites and it is said has never
failed in a single instance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
Johns Good Meals,

Several ladies sat in one of the
Colonial club parlors few evenings
ago discussing the virtues of their
husbands
Mr.. Bingleton,' said one of them
referring to her life partner, "nevet
drinks, never swears, nor does he
chew"
Does he ever smoker" some one
asked.
"Yes, he always likes a cigar just
after he has eaten good meal. But
| suppose that, on an average, he
doesn't smoke more than once a
MONTH"
Some of her friends laughed, but
she didn't seem to understand why
Cleveland Leader.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10

er seam indeed, rendered still longer
by the addition on the top of the
arm of close fitting cap. to
the edge Of which is sewn little
embroidered ruff. Under this ruff
file the sleeve is sewn in a rather full
shirt effect gathered into a turn
back shirt cuff at the wrist, and a
little embroidered collar turns down
over the soft silk cravat. 1t is the
quaintest possible frOck, strictly
swagger. and cunningly reminis.
cent of war times to many mother
and grandmother. The cravat is
new and smart. 1t is a scarf of bias
silk or satin, hemmed on both sides,
passed through ring or slide, or
tied with little gold chain with
tassele1 ends, which is the lates.
Partisan bijou. The ends of the
scarf do not tie till they reach the
line of the bust, where they are bow
ed Into little butterfly, the ends
finally tucked inside the belt of the
same material. The ring for this
cravat offers excellent opportunity
to use some quaint old jewel almost
every one has tucked away in cor
ner of their jewel box
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles OF
this great medicine; and have the salts
faction of knowing it has absolutely
Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and al
diseases of the throat, chest and lung:
are surely cured by it. Call on Void,
ridge & Irvine, druggists, and get tria
bottle free. Regular size SOC and $l.00
Every bottle guaranteed, or price re
funded. june3 ly 1877
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
Model Gowns for Next Season.

In the coming season for all kinds
of materials, dimities are to be used
great deal-for vests, choke rs,
guimpes, rutfies, etc.-sheerest of
them proving as charming as lace
or Swiss on foulards and India silks
The coquettishly inclined will be
pleased to find that the ruffied aud
befurbelowed skirts will be worn
again, in spite of the cry for cling
ing effects. These skirts will be
built to sweep all about, and the
foundation will consist of a closely
fitted top and shaped flounce of
knee depth in front mountings very
much higher behind. On this the
ruffles or tlounces will be set, either
gathered or fiat, so that ruffly as the
| wearer is, she will still retain the
general contour of clOseness about
the hips. With such a skirt in fine
white cambria each shaped fiounce
is very deep and edged narrowly
with an embroidered edging. The
bebe bodice has very long should
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
Al the Charity BaEnr.

Jones-What is Newlywed Bigghedd
looking so glum about?
Smith-Why the gypsy fortune-teller
just told his wife that she would have
two husbands, and that the second one
would be a very fine sort of a man.
Jones-Ha, Ia! And Bigghedd thinks
that is a reflection on him, suppose Z
Smith-Oh, mol He thinks his wife
must have been married before, and
never told him.-Puck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
Is She Not Eeautifml?

See Truth standing out in her daz
zling radiance unclOaked, unveiled,
revealed in her beauty Look at
her majestic forehead aud her deep,
clear eyes. No furtive hider of Sc
cret lies can bear their gaze. See
her scornful nOstrils, her firm, sweet
lips. No meanness, no bullying in-
Justice can stand before such looks.
No malicious spite dares utter in her
presence. She stands with her lamp
and her sword in her hands to en-
tighten the ignorant, to execute the
Law of Kindness, to render mercy
and judgment to every man.
She knows all things, guards the
honor aud secrets of others entrus.
ted to her care. She, who knows all
things, shows compassion and pity
aud, whilst warning the conceited
and shallow, brings comfort and en-.
enlargement to the timid and hum.
BILE by her tender respect for theil
feelings, by her appreciation of theiI
higher natures.
She, who knows all things, will
not palliate lower aims and ideals
She shows black as black and white
as white, and ever calls on men &
rise to their higher true selves, &
the eye Of holiness which God plan
ned for them. She, who knows al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10

The following story is told of a
Philadelphia millionaire, who has
been dead some years, says the
Youths Companion. A young man
came 20 him one day and asked
pecuniary aid to start him in bust
ness.
do you drink?"
"Once in WHILE"
stop it! Stop it for a year and
then come and see me- The young
man broke off the habit at once, and
at the end ofthe year came to see
the millionaire again.
do you smoker" asked the sue
cesstul man.
Now and then"
stop it! Stop it for year, and
then come and see me again"
The young man went home and
broke away from the habit. 1t
took him some time, but finally he
worried through the year, and pre-
sented himself again.
"Do you chew?" asked the phil
anthropist.
Eyes do" was the desperate re.
bly,.
Stop it! Stop it for year and
then come aud see me again"
The young man stopped chewing
but he never went back again.
When asked by his anxious friends
why he mover called on the million
aire again, he replied that he knew
exactly what the man was driving
at. He'd have told me that now
that ] have stopped drinking, and
smoking and chewing, Unjust have
saved enough to start myself in bust
ness. And [ have"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10

Marriage without love may be en-
durable, but marriage without
friendship is iutOlerable, and if a
man and woman have no mutual
tastes and habits friendship and
even love itself will languish. Even
the best and truest love loses with
youth the first fire and fervor, but
with mental and moral kiuship a
better, saner, purer love is built on
the ashes of the first. This love is
made up of affection, friendship,
comradeship, trust, and pervading
all this tender sentiment growing
out of the dear memories of long
ago.-Carrie E. Garrett in Woman's
Home Companion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
A COLONIAL VALENTINE.
To q Belle IN iSrO.

i y q bSttt IN I1.D.
There's not damsel in We towne
But distanced is completelie
BY Polly in her prim grave gOwne
That hts her fOrme soc neatlie.
! would | were We golden pinne
That clasps her frocke securelie,
Soc | might kisse her dimpled chime
When downe she lOOkes demurelie
Ye little ruffle at her wriste
l envie for its nearnesse
70 her fair hand, which oft hath kissed
Those folds of puckered Sheernesse.
And when | see her shy browne eyes
Thro' tlmy lashes gla"cinge,
Within my sober Quaker guise
NV hearte is set II dancinge.
And when upon We windy square
BY happie chance meet her
"thee' and thou" each other there
(Sure language meier was sweeterD
If behold her eyelidS falle
Beneathe my chances steadie
cannot help bat hope Withai,
Since we are "Frleuds" arcade.
How often have longed to locke
Within We silken Shaker
That bends above We singing bOoke
or this moste loyelie Quaker;
But ali, her pietie reproves
NV all-too-ar nte passion
l fear sometimes We Spirit moves
In very worldlie fashion.
For in this elite where ye Penn
Above We sword hath honour,
Ye rascals of Hinge Georges MEME
Had best not gaze upon her;
For tho ] am name of peace,
And tho my hearte is tender,
I'd challenge all We Colonies
If need were to defende her.
So, Polly, if Pm moved to-daye
BY Sainte instead Of Spirit,
To tell my tale to thee, l praye
That thou will deign to heare it;
'Tis onlie that Sainte Valentine
For thee and me discovers
That we should walk as thine ant
mine
Not Friends alone, but lovers
JENNIE Belts HARTswICK in tn
February Ladies' Home Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
FRANK SHERMAN.

| send my heart in rhyme to you,
With love in every line,
And should IL come in time to you
TO be your valentine,
Then listen how IL beats for you,
And should you chance TO guess
The question 1t repeats to you
Say yes, Sweetheart, say yes.
oh, send young Cupid back to me,
Nor let him know tear;
And may the word not lack to me
i long SO much to hear.
Without it all is dumb for me
And life is loneliness,
Then let your answer come for me,
Say yes, Sweetheart, say yes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10

things, knows the Light OF God and
points to His law and His Gospel as
the guiding light given to the world
by His love.
This il Truth! Is she not beauti-
ful?-Laura Redding.
*.*
There has been so much over
dressing lately-that is, within the
last few years-that the word has
gone forth that women who wish to
be considered well dressed must
hencefOrth dress more quietly in the
street and public places. The law
will not he generally Obeyed for
some time to come, but there is al
ready rather difference to be noted,
by close observer, in the effect OF
the costume that are worn at public
places, and there are markedly few
er Of the flaring, flaming, tlambouy-
ant coIors seen in the street cos
tunes that were conspicuous year
ago.
At the opera the tOiiettes are SUI
perb. They are in some respects
quite as pronounced us those that
have been previously worn, but they
are less striking on the whole; while
at private observation-disclosures,
receptions, etc.-there is great
change both in the styles and in the
cOloring. The dark gowns,or the all
one. tone gowns that would other
wise perhaps be rather sombre, are
relieved by the trimming or by the
jewels worn. Oddly enough, jewels
do continue to be worn, and al
most Inappropriate times; but again
there is IA rumor that this wearing OF
diamonds and precious gems of al
kinds is to be frowned down, and
next year will be considered in bad
taste.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10
To Prevent worrying.

If a woman is to protect herself
from the ravages of worry and to re.
tain her youth for a longer period,
says a writer in the Buffalo Times,
she must come into more frequent
contact with other people-as her
husband does-and read good books
She must relieve the monotony oil
her duties and the limiting influ.
ence of confinement within four
walls by taxing outdoor exercise
walk every day or spin upon bi.
cycle. In short, she must exercise
the body and mind in healthfu
manner, and she will find the
bloom of health and youth remain
with her for years after it has fadeC
in other women of the same age
1.-THE ordinary woman" says a cele
brated physician, "leads such mo
notonous existence that her mind
has no occupation but worry. She
is almost made up Of worry upoI
worry. What she needs is to com,
out of herself much more than sh,
does. She must have intercours,
with more people and take more ex
ercise. This can be done withou
neglecting home, and every RICH
minded man will do his best to Sc
cure, for his mother or his sister o
his wife these aids to the retention
Of youthfulness of body and mind.
-
What to DO With Cold Turkey.
Good Housekeeping gives some re
1 pfnas for taztafully aarvfnU fba ssIaf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10

T. f. Anthony, Elk Postmaster Of
Promise City, Iowa, says; 81 bought
cue bottle of Mystic Cure for rheuma-
tlsm, and two doses of it did me more
good than any medicine / ever took"
Sold by A. b. Rains, Druggist, Column
IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10

To sweeten the breath, brighten
the eye, clear the complexion and
insure the natural bloom of health,
use DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medi-
nj ff
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-02-10

What to DO with Cold Turkey.
Good Housekeeping gives some re-
cipes for tastefully serving the left