davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
Hot Weather
Dress Goods

Offers exceptional opportu-
mites for economical and
comfortable dressing. Let
us help you to prepare for the
summer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15

t;arwoOd's SarsapArnIa-for the blood
guaranteed 70 cure. A. b. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
MARRIAGES.
Neuter.

Lafayette Kelley to Maggie Malugins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15

Mrs. S. E. Phelps in visiting her
daughter in Columbia. Mrs. Il. H.
Burkhart left on Monday for Columbia,
where she went in response to a tele-
gram calling her to the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. G. @. Sowell, who is quite
ill.-Sheffield ALA Reaper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15

Sidney Page were in Nashville this
week attending the E.jworth League
Conference.
Mis- Marion Nichols was called here
from Nashville Wednesday by the illness
OF her father, Mr.. f. M. Nichols, who
died few minutes after she reached
his bedside.
Mrs. Kate Coleman has returned
from visit to her son, Mr.. Richard
Coleman, in Sheffield Mr.. ana Mrs.
Richard Coleman accompanied her
home for short visit.
Capt. r. ID. Smith and DR.. w. A.
Smith attended the marriage of Miss
Emma Davis Smith to Mr.. Milo
Henry Smith, which took place in Iiu-
cinnati Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jessie Ellington. of Columbia, is
visiting her parents in this city.-Mrs.
II. n. Andrews and son, Russell, are
visiting Mr. Andrews father in Column
bia.-Murfreesboro Home journal.
George Shelton has returned from
Texas, where he was called some weeks
ago by the accident which befel his
father, Mr.. John w. Shelton. He re-
ports his fathers condition as being
much improved.
Misses Ida and Bessie Lipscomb rep
resenting the Dixie Game Fowl, anc
Miss Henrietta Lazarus, representing
the journal, left Tuesday to joir
the Tennessee Press Association, which
goes to Morehead City and Ashville
N. G.
Mrs. S. E. Phelps in visiting he
daughter in (,oinmhia -Mrs ii II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15

OIL~zl~
RAINS BINDER OIL,

a heavy bodied oil. Made especially
for us for harvesting machinery
used in the hot sun. 1t will not run
off. We guarantee one gallon to last
twice or three times as long as ordi-
nary oil, and cost you only 80 cents
per gallon. 5 gallon lots at 30 cts.
We are headquarters for oils of all
kinds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15

For men we have an i'm
mense line of Summer
Clothing.
Serges, FIannels,
SiCilianS, AIpacas, Etc.
We will dress you COM
fortably for little money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15

JOHN A. CAKES, Residence,
Citizens Telephone No. So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
IO THR TRADE. We would saw an

Policeman G. F.. Dodson, who is act
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-31
Presbyterian Watch Meeting.

On New Years eve the Presbyterian
membership and congregation will meet
in their house OF worship for combined
church family gathering and watch
meeting The two-fold purpose is that
the church members and congregation
may know each other better and receive
impressions from two centuries.
The church doors will be thrown open
at $3.50 p M, thus allowing the individ-
ual families New Years eve at home
before coming to the church.
At $3.50 p. m, all the members and
friends are invited to bs present for a
heart to heart fellowship. Light refresh
ments will be served
at IL an address will be given by
Prot. Shaw ON "The Best tho Nineteenth
Century Has Given U.s."
At 11:3O devotions will be conducted
by the pastor.
At 55 the watch for the new CEN
tury will begin. The old and the nov
century will be represented by the per-
sonifcation of Father Time and the
dawn OF the new century.
just after IL o'clock short address
will be given by Prof. Miller on "The
Opportunities OF the New Century"
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-31
FIREMEN'S GRAND BALL.
Fire Laddies Will Dance at Armory
Tonight---You Owe 1t as a
Duty To Attend.

Tonight the members OF the local vol
unteer fire department will give their an
nual grand ball. 1t is the only ball
given by them during the year and tho
only way they have to secure a small
contingent fund for necessary expenses.
They deserve to be patronized by every
merchant and householder in the city
During the existence of the Grand
Junction fire department no better Or
ganisation of like nature has existed in
tho state. Its duty has always been per-
formed we'll and its record is one OF
which the department in any city might
b. proud
1t is not their aim or purpose to raise
money upon which to have good time,
but to provide those necessary little sup
plies which every department nnds itself
in need of during each year and which is
not, but should be. provided by the city !.
Every citizen who owns dollars worth
of property is under some obligation to
the members OF the fire department.
They serve without pay and serve the
public we'll.
II you have not provided yourself with
ticket you should do so. Don't wait
to be asked, because, in all proba bility
you will not be asked, as the fremen
desire all who attend, to do go voluntari-
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-31
Kimberly Again Isolated.

Craddock, Cape Colony, Dec. 20
Kimberly is almost isolated by Boer
raiders. No malls have reached there
from December 10Th to 25th. Provisions
are at famine prices. The military took
charge of all food-stuffs December 22d :.
The Leemster regiment commanded
by Major Barrie, had skirmish lasting
four hours at Drefontain on December
9th and suffered some loss. The Beers
at Gettunk captured convoy OF %
wagons on Christmas eve.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-31
Condition of National Guard.

Denver, Dec 30-Adjt Gen. Over
meyer made his report on the condition
Of the National Guard to Gov. Thomas
yesterday afternoon. He says the enlis-
ted men number 1,115. The guard is in
good condition, has balance Of So, ,465. IA
and there is due to the military fund in
back taxes the sum OF 1927 500. He ap-
peals to the l. gislature to pass law pro-
viding penalty for county officers who
refuse to collect the tax.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-31

is phenoninal. 1t is play that has
been hacked and butchered and guy ed
numerically, and yet it survives be-
cause 1t tells story which interests and
stirs up humanity. The Ed. F. Davis
company will present this play at the
Park tori light.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-31
The Old and the New.

At the instance of that great newspaper, the New York
Journal millions of homes throughout the United States will
be Illuminated at midnight tonight It the passing awayo
the old and the commencement of new century. None
now living will witness the opening Of another century 1t
will be something which will impress itself upon the minds
Of the children Of the present who may live during portion
of the coming century.
The question of illumination has been taken up bya
number of great metropolitan papers and The Sentinel sus
aes thar those who would like to follow the suggestion of
The Journal illuminate their homes tonight just the clock
strikes midnight and let them remain Illuminated for at least
fifteen minutes Your children will tell the story to genera
tons yet unborn how their elders opened the century
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-31
PALISADES COAL INTERESTS.
Improvements Being Made On
Many Mines--New Workings Be-
ina Made---Town Benefited.

ing ma0c--- own DSTS'lteu.
Not the least OF Palisades resources
are her coal mines, of which there are
many. Commencing with the Palisades
mine, one and one. half miles above town,
and extending to the Cameo, five miles
above, there are seven mines operated in
. more or less extensive way.
The Palisades is owned and operated
by Aldrich & Canon, Of Denver, with
John Rowlsy as superintendent, on
which extensive improvements are to be
made at once. The mine, up to the pres
ent, has only been operated in small
way, working about twenty men and
hauling tho product by teams and load
ing on cars at Palisades, but now prepara-
tions are making-the surveys having
been made Friday-to put in tracks. a
chute and = tipple, 80 that the coal can
be dumped into fats on the railroad sid
ing, thus cutting the expense Of handling
to the minimum. Shops will also be ss-
tablished, so that all repairs, sharpening
Of tools, etc., will be done at the works.
Whom these improvements are completed
the working force OF the mine will be in
creased to between eighty and one hun
dred miners. 1t is reported. too, that
the company will put up stme fifteen or
twenty houses on their grounds for the
accommodation Of tho men and their
oAl oil lu RI
Palisades population. The Palisades
Coal" has an increasing demand where
ever used and it is to supply this demand
that the mine il being enlarged.
The Mt. Lincoln, operated by Lloyd l.
Hickman, is about one and half miles
distant, located in the most picturesque
little pocket Of the canon. This is one
Of the older mines, is supplied with siding
and all convenisnces for loading and has
beep constant shipper for some time.
1t also has large sale to ranchsrs and
other families Of the valley.
The Riverside mine is a new compsti-
tor for business, being opened up by the
owner, George Wister, just above the
state bridge on this side of the river and
about two miles from town Mr.. Wister
has boon working on the property only
since August last, but in that time has
aone much towards the making dF a
mine. Two parallel tunnels have been
driven in some two hundred feet or more
which are now to be connected and q
stand pipe erected for the purpose Of
ventilation. So far no effort has been
made to market the coal. but his sales to
wagons at tho pit mouth has gone far to.
ward paying for the work, with which he
is content, the object at present being to
develop tho property. This is one OF the
most promising properties Of tho canon;
tho coal il OF the very best and the loca-
ton most fortunate, being Immediately
above the track Of the D. & r. G. road
making only . siding and chute neces-
sary to = convenient and inexpensive
loading Of the coal Palisades Courier
Tho dawn Of another century is at
hand. You will probably not live to see
anothap ~ m IN tha danca topiOht and
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-31

Tho dawn Of another century is at
hand. You will probably not live to see
another. 20 go to the dance tonight and
have coed time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15

PROPOSED EIGHT THOUSAND FOOT
STRUCTURE.

The application OF the Pennsylvania Railroad TO
construct a pier eight thousand feet into New
York Harbor from the Jersey coast opposite Green
VILE considered yesterday before the New
York Harbor Line Board. Decision reserved.
Colonel Robert Of the Board. III reply TO an objec-
ton that The proposed construction might fill up
the channel said:
/ do not think you need worry about the channel.
When the channel Is completed II will be two
thousand feet wide ard forty feet deep.
The interests Of the railroas. represented at
the hearing Yesterday by L. b. Nredenburgh. J. H.
Barnes Of the Maritime Association. spoke in favor
Of the project. 4. Foster Higgins. of the Harbor
and Shipping Committee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce and Gustav II. Schwab. OF the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company, appeared in oppo-
sstion Colonel II. c. Robert president Of the
Board, opened the hearing II o'clock. The
other members Of the Board present were Colonel
g. J. Gillespie ard Major w l.. Marshall
The coatertion Of the opposition vas tnat tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
DAVID u. NEUBERGER ARRESTED.

SAYS he WILL MAKE HIS ACCUsERs "JUMP
THROUGH a KNoTHoLE."
David NJ Neuberger was arrested yesterday az
ternoon In his law offices, at No. 256 Broadway, by
United States Marshal Ienkel. on an order granted
by Judge Lacombe and arraigned before Com
missioner Shields.
The arrest the result Of suit. in connection
with which the Keasbey Mattison Company,
which manufactures bromo-caffeine. charges that
Neuberger appropriated his money that
the company had given him to be employed IN OBJ
tanning expert testimony regarding bromo-seltZer
Nj Neuberger in speaking of the case, denied
that he had ever had any professional relations
with the Keasbey & MattisOn Company.
They paid pound the bromo-seltzer peo-
pie he said. further the interests OF their own
stuff. will make them and their counsel jump
through knothole.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15

her pier in Souh-st from Mexico and Cuba
Sunday. The work began early yesterday. AS fast
as the fruit brought ashore 1t was sold at auc
ton. South-st. Wall-st. crowded with buy
ers and lookers-on and the sale went off at lively
pace Much of the consignment unloaded yester
day was sold at IS a barrel. There were about
eighty pneapples In barrel. The minimum price
bid was six cents apple The cargo consisted in
all of 1913 barrels divided into eleven lots The
largest lot was 1852 barrels and the smallest four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
6O-62 West 23d Street.
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, and
business be done by mail with the i'd
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15

Broadway andt11th Street.
SALE OF SILK PETTICOATs
One thousand PetticOats.
Made of finest Standard quality Taffetas
Silk, including IL large clearance purchase
from we-knOwn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stock
of the latest fashionable plaid Silk Skirts.
Plain Taffetas newest pale and medium
shades, with wide Spanish, Vandyke, gradu-
ated straight fOunces, plain and accordion
pleated, with rose quilted edges.
Prices, So 49, 6.75, S.75 and 9.75;
and
Imported Plain Taffetas Silk. this seasons
designs. delicate shades of the latest mOdish
cOlOrs. with two finely tucked
flOunces
1915:
aIue
Finished with graduated accordion pleated
ruffe; with quilted edge,
$685.
Black White Shepherds plaids with
graduated accordion pleated founce-"self"
Taffetas quilting,
$685.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.. BROADWAY & nth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
Che Gurt

ing that all the members OF the international a-so-
Citations who have been on strike in Cleveland
would be al work again to-day. Forty en-
ployed by the Kilby Manufacturing company went
back TO work Yesterday, In accordance with the
agreement reached on Saturday Nothing was
given yesterday as TO tho present state OF az
fairs in Paterson where there has also been
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15

Lawn Mowers.
complete line Of fully warranted Is--
Mowers. al Of the best make al prices rang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
BUY ofrhe MAKER"

proposed pier would obstruct the dredging of the
harbor by outgoing tides and in that way fill the
channels
Mr. Vredenburgh for the railroad. explained in
connection with the proposed changes that the
present bulkhead line for solid structures along the
Jersey coast would have be moved 900 feet
further east. He said the Improvement is neces
sary for the proper development of the Pennsyl-
yania Pa'Iroad. and that the pier would not reach
within 3 200 feet Of deep
A hearing also given the Riparian Com
mission of New-Jersey. which has made applica
ton 10 extend the harbor line the Hudson River
from Pleasant Valley Landing TO Boomers. The
Commission represented by G. l. Record 5
counsel and j. c. Payne engineer For the prop
erty owners Mayor W. q. Allison of Engle-
wood Cliffs and Edward Fishell. Decision was
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
Porch Screens for Verandas

Slip Covers and Awnings Made
to Order at Lowest Prices.
Slip Covers pieces. Ills
Slip Covers. pieces. ..................15 1878
Awnings, three sizes. each $50. 0E
80 and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZeEO
Window Shades at the lowest prices in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
C'Neill'S
and Outdoor Goods!
Special Sale of
Garden Hose.

We place on sale to-day a special ID. of d..
Garden Hose. 2i-foot lengths guarlnteef =.
the year 1900 arl complete VITA reel an
nn-ZIn n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
Sale Of
Muslin
Underzvea,".
Tuesday, May 18TH.

Odd pieces in Gowns, Skirts
and Drawers, about
Il their value.
Nainsook or Cambria Gowns,
Csc, SIP 5, SI.95.
Nainsook Chemises,
Csc, $I.2 :, SI.95.
Nainsook or CambricDrawers
75c., 9SC., SI.25.
Nainsook Corset Covers,
5oC., oSc., SIPS.
Cambria Skirts,
oSc., SI.25, SI.o5.
Dimity Wrappers, high or
square neck,
1895.
SIX SRz7fS.
Black and colored tafeta
skirts, with graduated accor-
dion plated ruffle,
s5.S5.
With two graduated accor-
dion plated ruffles, in black,
colored and black and white
stripe, ruffles edged with
ruche,
1915.
LordG Taylor,
Broadway & goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-15
METAL TRADES AND MACHINISTS.

ANOTHER SESSION TO ARRANGE A BASIS FOR
THE SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTES.
The delegates OF the National Metal Trades As
ISOLATION and of the International Association of
Machnists were In conference again at the Muir
ray nm Hotel yesterday morning and in the ar
ternon there was a joint meeting; This Joint Arbi-
tration Committee as II Is called. has been In
session for several days trying to arrange the
ha sis on which all pending disputes between the
bosses and the machnists may be settled The
points at controversy include the formal recogni-
ton of the union the reduction OF the hours OF
labor. the liking OF a minimum rate of wages and
the number OF apprentices. me JOINT committee
During the day kilograms were received indicat-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

Then Joseph Shaw, Albin Shaw's faith
er. took the place and manufactured
jeans doeskins and government kerr
seys all through the war. He made a
great deal of money, and, dying in 1864,
he was succeeded by Isaac w. Smith,
now Of Bridgeport Mr.. Smith ran the
mill very successfully till 1881. The
rent he paid was four thousand dollars,
and the landlord would not make the
repairs that he desired. Therefore, he
gave up the mill and built another one
in Bridgeport, which, with his sons, he
is now running. The white mill has
been idle nearly twenty years, 1t, too
has a dismal, wrecked look.
The shoddy mill was built in 1868, at
the time when shoddy first began to be
used in manufacturing, by Henry Ar
thur. At the death of Arthur, John
Senior leased the mill and made blan-
kets and yarn there. When his lease
expired Senior went out of business,
and the place has now been empty for
twenty five years. The roof has fallen
in, but the ito LETT sign on the wall
looks fresh and new
Benjamin Rossiter the civil war vet
cram, has lived in Valley Forge sixty
nine years. At Gettysburg ball went
clear through his body, but he is still a
hale old man, with a good memory. He
once knew, he says, man of eighty
one years who remembered when the
Valley Forge gun mill was in operation.
it stood on the Chester county side of
Valley Creek, and not a yestige of it
now remains. Flintlocks We're made at
the mill, and George Paving has one
of them, with the mills name cut on
the stock Mr.. Rossiter's brother, P. *.
Rossiter, has a smooth bore rifle among
his relics which was also made at the
mill. Mr. Rossiter says that the flame
of patriotism burned strong in Valley
Forge breasts during the civil war, and
that one hundred and thirty-three
young men enlisted The wooden MILL
on this account, had to shut down.
After the closing of the factories that
had brought prosperity to Valley Forge
the hands who had lived there moved
away The little town does noe expect
ever to be a manufacturing center
again, but since public park is to be
established on its historical camp
ground, and since a trolley line is to
run through it, Valley Forge hopes yet
to be a more fourishing place than it
was in the past. All it's inhabitants
have collections of revolutionary relics,
and the house where Washlngton's
headquarters were is visited annU "
by eight thousand tourists.-Phi)
phia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
The SOUTHERN WAY WITT
OJJAJT,

|
| Inc quail season in New York beeins
on November l, although MANY birds
are brought from the southern states in
October and through the winter for
some persons find a superior flavor in
the birds raised in the Virginia fields
ana forests. The quail is one of the
Ilhest Oh all the game birds when ii is
cooked properly. In the north chefs
TOO frequently either dry out The fash
of the quail or else serve it almost, raw
The southern cooks possess the secret
Oh COOKING this and other game birds
to perfection, chiefly because thew use
liberal quantities of fine, excellent but
ter TO offset the natural dryness of the
game, and never cook a quail without
wrapping of salt pork or bacon
There are also queer little touches Of
which the southern nanny is mistress.
which make her first in the art of quail
cookery One quaint and delicious
method, as interesting to watch as to
enjoy upon the table, is practiced in a
famous Norfolk restaurant Each bird
is wrapped in a slice of bacon, while a
single oyster is used as a stuning. The
blliiS arc lliGiI oliS pGiluGu before a clear
open fire, each on a string and are
spun around constantly. The bacon
shrivels UP in the heat, and when X
disappears the birds are done, and are
served on well-buttered toast and
plates that have been before the fire
both of these last items being quite as
important as the cooking of the bird.
1t is always best to cook quail before
or upon a hot, clear open fire which.
however, people have not within reach
in the north as a rule. A hot oven is
the next approach to the open fire for
roasting or baking the quail. Broiling
is the method most in favor.
The birds are plucked, singed and
drawn, split lengthwise and wiped
with a damp towel. Season with salt,
rub with warm butter and dredge with
flour. Put the birds on gridiron over
clear fire and broil ten minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26

and altogether it's the greatest thing
thot ever happened"
Roight through the summer she
wint wild thot Dustin kid - right
through hoy-tone, and niver goes
back bit And thin one day in the
early winter Oh loses me tim per over
some troife, and says a hard word for
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, which
Oi'm not n1anin' hiven knows, for It's
nothin' short av a louise thot1l run
down his Dist frind"
Will, 'twould We done your heart
good to see Mary 1llen. There wor
sound in the air loike the rippin av a
skirt. 'Twor moi shirt. There wor a
SUCCESSION av bumps and thumps,
raichin' from the stove to the floor
under the table. 'Twor me. Mary
Hen braithed a bit harder than she
used to brathe whin twor all over.
but thot wor the only soign av wake
ness in her; otherwise 'twor the rale
old thing, hiven bliss it! And that kid
sits on the floor, cworin' and gurglin'
and spittin' wild delight thot wor
Rl-l-lor-r-rious to look at intoirely.
Mary Hen has the Dist disposition
in the world, but she won't bear any,
thing sid agin Johann Hoff's, and
Oh don't blame her., for naither will OF
nesilf."