davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

A. NJ. Reynolds has located the Basin
and Mayflower placer mining claims, in
the OVerWhich district.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

q. w. Stose of the geological survey,
who has been working in the vicinity OF
Darby, returned to Hamilton last night
and will remain in this vicinity for sew
eral days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

Rev. A. J. Martin, president of the
young ladies' seminary of Deer Lodge,
will preach at the Presbyterian church of
this place mex Sunday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-15

Mrs. Dell Buck of Stevensville has sold
40 acres of lane adjoining the town of
~Stevensville to George A. Smith of Butte.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
DOES ANYONE CARE FOR FATHER

Does any one care aught for father?
Does any one think of the one
Upon whose tired, bent shoulders
The cares of the family come?
The father who strives for your comfort,
And tolls on from day unto day,
Although his steps grow slower,
And his dark locks are turning to
gray.
Does any one think of the due bills
He's called upon daily to pay,
Milliner bills, college bills, doctor bills?
There are some Kind of bills every
day.
Like patient horse in a tread mill,
He works on from morning till night
Does any one think he is tired?
Does any one make his home bright?
Is it right. just because he looks
troubled,
To say he's as cross as bear?
Kind words, little actions of kindness,
Might Danish his burden of care.
IT'S for you he is ever so anxious
He will toll for you while he may live,
In return he only asks kindness,
And such pay is easy to give.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

clothes or sewing for others to patch out a
meagre income. Women who are too
much on their feet, or who are unable to
stand the strain of over-work and worry,
are peculiarly susceptible to the weak
nesses and irregularities that are the bane
of womankind. The symptoms of such
arrangements are insufficient or excessive
menstruation, headache, backache, neu-
ralgia, leucorrh9a, displacements and ex-
IRENE nervousness amounting in many
cases to hysteria. The use Of morphine s
dangerous and examinations by male ply
sicians are painful and unpleasant.
Bradheld's Female Regulator, the
standard remedy for quarter of GEN.
tury, will speedily and permanently cor
rect the worst disorders of women. Bra
fields Regulator is sold by druggists at
Que dollar bottle. Interesting and valu-
able books Tor women mailed free on
application.
the sRADFlELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. &c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
THE POWER OF PURITY,

Virture alone raises us above hopes
fears and chances Seneca.
Even from the body's purity, the mind
Receives secret sympathetic aid.
Thomson.
A heart unspotted is not easily daunt.
ed.-ShdkeSpedre.
VSrtuS mile scuta-Virtue is thous-
and shields.-MOttO Of the Fart of E1ing-
ham.
No life can be pure in its purpose and
strong in its strife,
And all life not be purer and stronger
thereby.-OlCen Meredith.
A beautiful lady went to photo.
grapher to sit for her picture. After
the sitting, the man retired to eX-
anime the plate. He was greatly
puzzled, upon developing the picture
in the chemical bath, by the appear
ance Of a number of dark spots on
the face, although not the least trace
of blemish could be detected on the
face of the lady. The next day the
explanation came. The spots then
became distinctly visible. The lady
had contracted smallpox, and soon
died. The faint yellow spots, before
they could be detected by the HUI
man eye, were faithfully portraye
by the searching and pure rays OF
the sun.
So the first harboring of impure
thoughts will mar the loveliest soul
and, .ifinot resolutely warred upon
with all spiritual weapons, these
unholy imaginings will drag theil
victim down to ruin
No other treasure in this world is
80 rich as the consciousness of puri.
ty, and in order to retain it one must
avoid not only the acts, but also the
impure thoughts which would de
stroy it. Men and women alike
should venerate their physical a:
well as their spiritual natures. One
might as well hope so escape fevel
while chained to fever corpse, a.
to hope to remain pure while enter
tanning nnchaste thoughts. To es
cape fever, you must guard again
h.-Success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

The lady rode in her coach of state,
AS the air grew chill and the day grew
late,
But she felt no longing to turn and go
To her own hearthstone with its royal
glow,
For though it was warm, and rich, and
fair,
There was never child to greet her
u ere.
What treasures had she in that princely
home!
There were silks from Persia, and busts
from Rome,
Pictures from Paris and London town,
Books and books, up stairs and down,
Strange, quaint things from the curious
East,
But never a child to share the feast.
In the lady's mind was a goodly store
OF wit, and learning, and culture more.
She had sailed to the East, and sailed to
the West,
She had seen all the things that are
rarest and best:
And many wondrous tale she knew,
But she had no child to tell them to.
Such power of loving and giving, they
say,
Such fancy for feeling her warm arms
close
Round slim little form, with cheeks of
rose,
Such wealth of love had this lady true,
But never a child to give it to.
Oh, women who fret at the ills Of life,
The round of duty, the small, small
strife
OF daily living, with children's needs
Drawing you back from prouder deeds
Think of yourselves bereft and lone,
For love, ambition; for bread, stone.
LOUISE MORGAN SILL in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

However strange the fact may
seem, there is a fashion even in
voices at present. The society wo-
men who aspires to belong to the
smartest circles would no more
think of speaking in a loud high
pitched voice than she would dream
of going out on winters day with
out gloves. A sweet voice is not al
ways gracious gift of nature, il
may be cultivated and is the posi-
BILE attainment of almost everybody
A great singer spends scarcely more
time practicIng her scales, than does
the actress over the cultivation of a
sweet, penetrating speaking voice
Among well-bred people low
voices are the rule-low, but not al
ways musical; a tendency to falset-
to marking any effort beyond ordi-
nary conversation, which Is simply
an evidence of the lack of proper
training, or of a failure to practice
those primary principles of elocu-
ton that are part of the briefest
common school education.
Lessons under a teacher are moi
an absolute necessity to the woman
who would secure the charm of clear
sweet accents. Deep breathing and
chest expansion are the first steps
toward the desired end, and a syste
matte course of throat strengthen.
ing, combined with enough discern
ment to decide between a nasaI
twang and pure tone, is about al
that is needed to achieve a fair de
gree of success.
An excellent method of strength
ening the throat is gargling will
cold salt water in the morning, bath
ing it at the same time, first will
very hot and then with very colo
water.-Ex.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
UNCALLED FOX LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters for
the week ending March 3, 1899.
Anderson, AnnaMrs Gillespie, w G.
Anderson, Jethro Grunold, n w
Butner, Will Gunkel, Chas.
Brown, Lora Miss Gordon e Morrison
Booker, Mary Mrs Halfacfe, NJ airy Ann
Butler Irvine, Eph
Blackman, Corence Lynch, Enel
Cruther, o X Loffland, Mary Miss
Dobbins, Pairlee Mrs McKisely, Annie
ElymOnd, w f Oman, E
Freeman, Lala Mrs Plant, A M
Goutt, George Potter, Elmyra Miss
Gillorn, Annie MssThompson, Edd
Grafna, Mary Miss Young, Matte Miss
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
Advertised letters due l cent.
HI. +. FARISS, p. M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
THOUGHTS.

Be slow in choosing a friend, slower
in changing.-Franklin.
The lamp of genius burns quicker
than the lamp of life.-Schlller.
Example is the school of man
kind, and they will learn from no
other.-Burke.
Sincerity, truth, faithfulness,
come into every essence of friend
ship.-Channing.
The greatest truths are the simp-
lest, and so are the greatest men,
A. w. Hare.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
Thinking to find in western lands,
OF merchandise, a store.

Thinking to find in western lands,
OF merchandise, a store.
The ne xt that sailed, her name was Love,
She showed red flag at the mast,
A flag as red as blood she showed
And toward the south sped fast
The last that sailed, her name was Faith,
Slowly she took her passage forth.
Tackled, and lay to; at last she steered
A straight course for the North.
My gallant ships they sailed away,
over the shimmering summer sea.
i stood at watch for many day,
But only one came back to me.
For Joy was caught by pirate Pain,
Hope ran upon hidden reef,
And Love took fire and foundered fast
In whelming seas of grief.
Faith came at last, storm-beat and torn,
But recompensed me all my loss,
For as cargo safe she brought,
A crown linked to a cross.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
seasonable and Favorite Modes.

The Easter bridesmaids, the sum-
mer dancing maid, as well as the
debutante OF the winter season, can
have nothing more appropriate than
one of the painted silk muslins
which have some of these rose de-
signs on faint blue or lemon grounds.
These are mounted over soft silks,
such as surahs, ottomans, unstitf-
ened, or satin foulards, so that the
foundations are all limp and trailing,
the muslin alone crisping airily
about the limbs.
Tailors are making considerable
use of the "shingle" flounce. These
are smalled shaped flounces put one
above the other. Sometimes they
are put down the sides of skirts to
give the polonaise or double skirt
effect. The very latest fancy in the
''shingle" flounce is to combine two
shades of cloth.
The shops are showing the most
wonderful bargains in petticOats,
writes a woman abroad to a New
York exchange. An American friend
has just bought three beauties at a
price that one Of them would have
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
FAITH.

l stood and watched my ships go out,
Each one by one unmoOring free,
And the time the quiet harbOr filled
With fioodtide from the sea.
The first that sailed, her name was JOY
She spread a smooth, white, ample sail
And eastward drove with bending spar.
Before the singing gale.
The next that sailed, her name wa,
Hope,
No cargo in her hold she bore,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
To Make a Birthday-Book.

An interesting pursuit, and one
that affords real pleasure and diver
sion to the individual, is the incl
ligent end systematic collecting of
some particular line of curios or ar
ticles of virtu, varying in character
and kind in accordance with the
personal taste of the collector.
Whatever it may be that centres the
attention and effort of the person in
terested, it matters very little; near
ly all art objects have some beauty
and intrinsic value, and are appre-
ciated more or less by the OnloOker.
But the real virtue of gathering
them is the enjoyment it affords the
collector, and the education and in
tellectual awakening it is to study
the history and merits of almost any
variety of handiwOrk.
The amassing of photographs anc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

Flushed cheeks, throbbing temples
nausea, lassitude, lost appetite, sal
low complexion, pimples, blotches
are warnings. Take DR.. M. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

Mrs. V. j. Marshall, Bedford, Tenn,
writes: Have used DR.. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine five years. | suffer
with sick headache, drOwsiness, bilious
ness and constipation, and it is the only
medicine that will relieve me. l tried
Black Draught, but it had not the
strength. t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
Rheumatism Cured in a Day

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in to days.
Its action upon the system is remarka
BILE and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause, and the disease immedi-
ately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. rs cents. Sold by A. b.
Rains, Druggist, Columbia. oct7-Sm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
WOMAN'S
WORK.

An apt old
adage de-
clares til at
W o m a Il S
work is never
done. This
is true of the
housewives
manifold du-
ties and APP
proximately
true of the
thousa d S
who work all
day in factor
les and stores
and half the
mig h t in
making and
m e II d i II &
their own
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

autographs of famous personages il
favorite practice OF many collec-
tors, and the most interesting speci-
men of the autograph accum ulatior
is the birthday-boOk, which seems
to be the most defiuite and tangible
mode of getting aud holding togeth-
or the names and thoughts of the
many celebrities met with along
life's journey. 1t is not necessary
to meet and know all the people
whose signatures figure in ones col
lection. Sometimes names or auto
graph letters and verses may be SO
cured through the kindness of some
friend, or are found for sale at some
philanthropic function, where they
have been given for sweet charity's
sake.
A variety of birthday-books come
prettily bound and arranged, with
the months and days printed at the
top of the many pages left blank to
be inscribed upon by the contribu-
description is the one designed by
the Princess Beatrice, which is H.
Illustrated with pretty and appro-
pirate flowers for each month.
The inscription may be verse OF
paragraph from the poems or prose
of the inscriber that have already
appeared In print, or few affection
ate words are put down with the
signature, such as, with every good
wish, ""For dear Mrs. Blank, with
love-" "Believe me, my dear Mrs
Blank, yours very sincerely"
A quaint midsummer autograph
might be dainty or artistic bit of
landscape i'll water-color ske tched
in the book by some skillful artist
A good idea would be to collect a
birthday-book entirely of the work
of artists, etchers, and illustrators
which could be done in colors OF
! black and white. IT it was not al.
ways possible to have the sketch
done on page of the book itself, il
could be easily pasted in or other
wise attached to the leaf bearing
the date of the donors birth Harp
er's Bazaar.
! *x*
A Wife Should Assist on an Allowance
[ wish here to emphasize the fac
| " ilISh ~ anu WV Oi
seem to forget-that marriage is or
one side as much business contract
as any other partnership, and de-
mands exactly the same business
treatment. The husband is the
Garner, the wife the distributor, o
capital, and of the two her work is
really the more complex and diff
cult. The only way to carry on thi;
business partnership successfully in
a financial way, and without fric
ton personally, is to put it on cash
basis. 1t is right that the wife
should insist upon having an allow
ance. think the reluctance witt
which many man looks upon Civ
ing an allowance to his wife comes
not so much from a selfish and sor.
did love of the money itself, as from
real mistrust Of a woman's ability tt
handle it wisely. He, foolish man
doubts her knowing the value of {
dollar because she has never earned
one.-Helen Watterson Moody il
the March Ladies Home Journal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

"Well," announced Mr.. Perkasie
to his wife. John and Mary have
taken the first step toward divorce"
you don't mean to tell me! What
on earth is the natter"
They have got married"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
TO MY WIFE.

Those eyes that were so bright, love,
Have now DINNER shine
But all they've lost is light, love,
Was what they gave to mine;
But still those orbs reflect, love,
The beams of former hours
That ripened all my joys, love,
And tinted all my flowers!
Those locks were brown to see, love,
That now are turned so gray
But the years were spent with me, love,
That stole their hue away;
Thy locks no longer share, love,
The golden glow of noon,-
But I've seen the world look fair, my
love,
When silvered by the moon!
That brow was smooth and fair, love,
That looks so shaded nOw,-
But for me it bore the care, love,
That spoiled.a bonny brow,
And though no longer there, love,
The gloss it had of yore,-
Still Memory looks aud dotes, my love,
Where Hope admired before!
THOMAS HOOP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
What is Celery King 2

It an herb drink, and is a positive cure
for constipation, headache, nervous disorders,
rheumatism, kidney diseases, and the vari-
Gus troubles arising from a disordered stom-
ach and torpid liver. Il Is a most agreeable
medicine, and Is recommended by physicians
generally. Remember, Il cures constipation
Celery King is sold in 80. and 5Oc. packages
by druggists and dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10
1i SAy DEPARTMENT. g
ALL: SAVE ONE.

=T5=z=I=T=ET=Gl=7==19=
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-10

Sold BY ]. A. TITCOMB.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02

is supposed that among these are Lieu
tenant j. c. Gilmore and eleven men
of the crew of the United States gun
boat Yorktown, who fell into the hands
of the Filipinos last month when the
gunboat visited Baler on the east coast
of Luzon.
Major Bell has captured the town of
Macabebe, about four miles southwest
of Calumpit, the people ringing bells
and shouting ''vivas."
The Americans are now employing
Macabebes instead of Chinese, and they
are delighted to get 80 cents a day, de-
claring their loyalty to the Americans.
Major General Lawton is advancing
and has organized a band of forty
scouts to go ahead of the column. The
band, which is under w. M. Young, an
old Indian fighter, who killed five Fill
ipinos last week, includes Diamond,
Harrington, Somerfield and Murphy of
the Second Oregon Regiment.
The anniversary of the battle of Ma
Mia Bay was observed by the United
States fleet, the usual drills being
omitted. Admiral Dewey had many
visitors, and the American and British
merchantmen dressed ship.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Volunteers Who Will Receive Com
missions in Regular Army.

WASHINGTON, May LIN accord
ance with the request of the President
to choose from each of the volunteer
regiments now in the Philippines one
man distinguished for gallantry for APP
pointment as Second Lieutenant in the
regular army, General Otis has for
warded the following names. Each will
receive such a commission:
j. B. Morse, First Lieutenant Cali
fornia Heavy Artillery; George T. Bal
linger, First Lieutenant First California
Infantry; Ralph D. Lister. Second Lieu
tenant First Colorado; William r. Glib
son, Captain, Fifty-first Iowa; Chris
A. Bech, Sergeant, Thirteenth Mime
sofa; E. V. Duryea, Second Lieutenant
First Montana; Wallace c. Taylor, Cap
tain, First Nebraska; Rees jackson,
First Lieutenant, First Oregon; Frank
b. Hawkins, Tenth Pennsylvania; Evan
A. Young, First Lieutenant, First South
Dakota; William C. Webb, Second Lieu
tenant, Utah Light Artillery.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Opening Session of the Tenth Con-
gress at Detroit.

DETROIT, May 1-Enthusiasm for
the heroes of '9S and 80 equaled. if it
did not exceed that expressed for the
heroes of '16 at the opening session Of
the tenth congress of the Sons of the
American Revolution to-day.
The expressions of patriotic ardor for
American fighters eliminated when
Colonel Chittenden of ST. Paul proposed
that May LIST, Dewey Day." be cele-
brated by dispatching the following
message to Admiral Dewey:
Congratulations and fraternal greet
ing to Compatriot Dewey, from the Ma
tional Congress of the Sons of the
American Revolution in session at De-
troit"
The suggestion was loudly applauded.
Ex-senator Thomas w. Palmer moved
to amend to include General Otis and
all the officers and men under command
of the Admiral and the General. The
cablegram was so amended.
The convention was called to order in
Philharmonic Hall at Ills a. m. by
Acting President General, Hon. Frank
lin Murphy, of Newark. n J., acting in
place of the President, Colonel Edwin
E. Barrett of Concord. Mass, whose
death occurred since the last congress.
Most of the States were represented by
delegates.
Governor Pingree, in welcoming the
congress, commended the patriotic
deeds of the past, but exhorted the de-
scendants of heroes to carefully guard
the rights and liberties of the people
against the dangers which now threaten
the industrial and commercial rights
Mayor Mayberry made an eloquent
patriotic address.
Ex-senator Palmer, President of the
Michigan society, extended the welcome
wittily.
Acting President Murphy responded
and presented Major General Wheeler
who made a short speech
After disposing of routine business
an adjournment was taken till to-mor-
row.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-02
MCKINLEY TO DEWEY.
The President Sends a Congratulate
tory Telegram to the Admiral.

NEW YORK, May 1-President and
Mrs. Mckinley breakfasted early this
morning at the Hotel Manhattan. At
ter breakfast the President received a
number of callers, among them Gren-
Vile M. Dodge. AT $50 o'clock the
President, Abner Mckinley and Assist
ant Secretary Cortelyou drove to the
foot of East Twenty third street, where
they boarded a Government tug and
went to the navy yard. Mrs. Mckinley
remained at the hotel
The Presidential party, which includ-
ed General Dodge. w. W. Wheaton,
Sergeant Rixey, U. S. N, and Colonel
w. c. Brown, We're received on board
the Government tug Nina by Com
mander J. D. ]. Kelly, U. s. N, who
was delegated to escort them to the
navy yard by Rear Admiral ]. w.
Philip. The tug reached the yard It
lO:4O O'Clock, and the visitors landed
at the foot of Main street AS the Nina
turned into the Wallabout Basin the
guns on board belched forth twenty-one
guns in honor of the President
The party was escorted through the
stores and factories. and then visited
the Yosemite and Glacier, which they
Inspected.
After luncheon the President and the
other visitors returned to this city on
board the Nina, and as the vessel
swung into the East River another sa-
lutte of twentyone guns was fired from
the Vermont, on which vessel the Pres
ident's flag was flying
While at the navy yard President
Mckinley sent the following cablegram
to Admiral Dewey:
May /, 1899.
Dewey, Manila: On this anniversary
OF your great victory, the people of the
United States unite in an expression
OF affection and gratitude to yourself
and the brave officers and men of your
fleet, whose brilliant achievements
marked an epoch in history which will
live in the annals of the worlds heroic
deeds. WILLIAM MCKINLEY"