davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22
TO Be TERSE AND SHARP.
President Roosevelt Busy Preparing
His Message to Congress.

Washington, Nov. 19.-President
Roosevelt is now putting his message
to congress into completed form. Ii
is nearly ready for the printer. 1t
will contain from 14,0C0 to 5000
words. Terseness wisl be character
istic feature.
The president will give profuse
credit to his predecessor for the ex-
listing prosperous conditions, and the
declaration will be made that it villa
be his purpose to so perpetuate the
policies of President Mckinley that
continuance of prosperity will be as
sured.
Attention will be directed to the
rapidly growing surplus with the
causes producing it. But there will
be no specific recommendation to con-
gress as to tariff revision, although
reduction of the internal revenue
taxes may be advised
President Roosevelt will say that
reciprocity is subject requiring
careful study, but will not commit
himself to an Endorsement of the
pending reciprocity treaties as exam
pies of what should be sought in the
future.
: While the president will urge the
need of subsidy legislation that will
build up the American merchant ma
rine, specific recommendation will be
avoided. Attention will be drawn to
the very small percentage of Ameri
can shipments carried in Americas
bottoms. The pre- sident is of opinion
that all ships that are to fly the
American flag should - constructed
with a view to being ussd by the gov
ernment as auNiliaries in time of war.
The creation of a department OF
commerce, with a cab..et officer at
its head, will be recommended.
\ strong stand will be taken for the
restriction of foreign immigration
The rc-enactment of tie Geary law
and the continued exclusion ofChinese
will be recommended. Also the enact
ment of stringent laws that will ex-
clude anarchists seeking 10 land here
The president will urge the need of
legislation aGecting trusts. but will
not submit any specifs plans for the
determination of this Important ques-
tion.
Considerable space will be devoted
TO the army ard navy. The president,
in the case of the navy. will urge the
necessity of an increase. indorsing
practically the programme submitted
by the navy department. lie will "a
further and point out the absolute
need of keeping all the ships OF the
navy in fighting trim instead of per.
mitting them 10 lie about in navy
yards, requiring a general overhaul
ing before lciug serviceable.
President Roosevelt Is an ardent ad-
---.-+a % - f--truian canal. Ii is un-
derstood tnat the commission prac-
tically recommends the Nicaraguan
route. and IL is expected the president
will indorse that recommendation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22
A Kniqht Temp!ar Praises Peruna
And Says: "I am Better Than Have
Been for Twenty Years."

Colonel T. p. Moody, prominent
Knight Templar, is well known in every
CITY in the United States west of Buffalo,
n. Y, as q jewelers. Auctioneer. lnthe
city of Chicago as prominent lodge
man, being a member of the k.T.'s ana
also of the Mc5ons. The cut shows
Colonel Moody in the costume OF the
Oriental Consistory Masons, 32d degree.
In a recent lottor from $500 Michigan
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, M. Moody says
the following:
"For over twenty-five years l suffered
from catarrh, and for over ten years L
suffered from cataTrh of the stomach
terribly.
81 have taken all kinds Of medicines
and have been treated by all kinds OF
doctors, as thousands of my acquaint-
ances are aware in different parts OF the
United States, where l have Travelled,
but my relief was only temporary, until
little over year ago l started to take
Peruna, and at the present time L am
betterthan have been for twenty years
"The soreness has left my stomach
entirely and / am free from Indigestion
and dyspepsia and viii Scy to all who
are troubled with Cstarrh or stomach
trouble of any kind, don't put IL OF
and suffer, but begin to take Peruna
right away, and keep IL up until yon
are cured, as you surely viii be If you
perSeVere.
"My wife, as many in the southwest
can say, was troubled with bad cough
and bronchial trouble, and doctors al
over the country gave her up to die, a:
they could do nothing more for her
She began taking Peruna with theresul
that she is better now than she has beer
in years, and her cough has almost leI
her entirely. The soreness has left hel
lungs and she is as we'll as she ever wa
in her life, with thanks, as she says, t.
Peruna. Yours very truly,
TIP. Moody.
Catarrh assumes many forms and at
tscks many organs. Colonel Moody haC
catarrh of the stomach, while his VIII
had catarrh of the lungs. Both wer'
cured by Peruna, simply becauseeatarri
IS catarrh, wherever located. 1t ma!
Btack one organ OF another. 1t may b
ihronic or acute. 1t may cause one
slight htinconvenience or great suffering
Diseases that catarrh sets up are caIIe'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
NOTES.

The Spring Hill team came in
chartered car, and there were more than
100 in the party. Prominent among the
visitors were Prof. and Mrs. Branham,
Mrs. John Wade. Mrs. Ayres, Mrs.
Head, Mrs. Montgomery, and Misses
Margaret Wade, Susie Bell, jamie and
Bessie Moore. The Purple and White
streamers, the colors of the team, were
worn by all the friends of the Branham-
Hughes team.
About two hundred persons came
down on the train from Fayetteville, a
large portion of the party being ladies
The colors of the team-black and
gold-were much in evidence, and the
Fayetteville boys had no lack of svm.
pathizers.
E. A. Cox, Esq, acted as umpire
and gave satisfaction to all.
The pretty Fayetteville girls had .he
Morgan & Peoples yell down fine, and
displayed much enthusiasm over the
contest. Their presence and inspiration
doubtless helped the Lincoln coun
tians to victory.
The Morgan & Peolpes boys did tn,
Branham q Hughes boys the same wa,
last year, when they met on the grid
iron at Fayetteville, the score tina
time also being II to 0 in favor o
Fayetteville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22
MYSTERY CLEARED.
Nat Davis Was Murdered in His
Boat by Young Man
and Woman.


Special to the Herald.
TiptonvilIe, Nov. 16.-The mystery of
the bloody boat-house and its missing
occupants on the Mississippi River near
this place has been cleared.
The owner of the boat, Nat Davis,
was murdered by the girl who lived
with him and young man, who threw
the corpse into the river. The girl was
only II, while Davis was 60. She had
lived with him on the shanty boat
three years, and it is said he was cruel
to her. The yonng man, Jack Mat
thews, who gave her the pistol to shoot
Davis, and helped throw the corpse
into the river, was only 10 years old
The guilty pair ran away together, and
have not been apprehended.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

D. J. Lynch, a prominent man Of
Carthage, Tenn, committed suicide.
He was morphine eater.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

The celebrated Koh-I-NOor diamond
will be mounted in the crown of Queen
Alexandra for her coronation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

Rev. Mr.. Sandford, of Shiloh, Me-,
recently baptised 2lS persons in ont
hour and thirty y-seven minutes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22
An Exceptionally Coed Clubbing offer.

An Exceptionally Coed Clubbing Offer.
"'TI1S American BOy.''
Is the best published for boys the 49, 1t
of matter pea and interests them that from the first number they
Not that
habit
but also 5he good reading.
"THE excellent quality, but there
whole heap it published monthly, and sells the world for
the uniform price Of 81 90
But anxious Weekly have
CASH BASIS
that such comply with the above
The a%rdn osmea Wesk S@s dTa Herald s1.s5
The American Boy l
The Columbia Daily Herald 3 months )Vi''''
HERALD
{ of this year.
Now chance boys induce the best
the best find the whole catalogue
I of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

In North Carolina and South Louisi
ana only three persons out of every
four can read and write.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

At Dalton, Southern California, salt
is so plentiful that it is obtained by
pl0ughing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

The japanese naval department is
preparing to establish steel plate
factory at Kure at cost of 6, 900, OOC
ven.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22
NEWS AND COMMENT.

CoaS,'o cheaper in China than any
where BE in the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

The record of Egyptian civilization
has been carried back for 1000 years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

Tammany spent 5000, 600 during the
recent canvass on Autographs, posters,
banners, sandwich signs and handbills
a1pOa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

by various names but they are all in
reality catarrh. Poruna cures catarrh
wherever located.
Address The Pcruna Medicine CO., Co
lumbus, o., for free book onestsrTh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

DR.. A. Fowler, of Union City,
Tenn, has made an investment in
Oregon gold land that brings him in
SS. 900 per month
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

The largest cotton plantation in the
world is to be established in Avoyelles
parish in Louisiana by Pennsylvania
capitalists. It will embrace 1O9, 600
acres, which will probably be pur-
chased to day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

Mr.. George of Peabody, of New York
City, has given $21, 600 to the \. M.
c. A. of Montgomery, Ala. 1t was
spent in a handsome building, at Mont
gomery, and the furnishig thereof.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

John Goolsby and Charlie Fullerton,
two prominent farmers, neaI Macon,
Ca, founght duel to the death, over
a trivial business matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

The United States Gov
ernment Report shows
ROYAL Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

hour and thirty seven minutes.
The Japanese naval department is
preparing to establish steel plate
factory at Kure at cost of 1000, 900
yen. -
Tammany spent 5000, 600 during the
recent canvass on Autographs, posters,
banners, sandwich signs and handbills
alone
Dr. A. Fowler, of Union City,
Tenn, has made an investment in
Oregon gold land that brings him in
IS, 900 per month.
John Goolsby and Charlie Fullerton,
two prominent farmers, near Macon,
Ga, founght a duel to the death, over
a trivial business matter.
Henry Clay Mcdowell, a great
grandson or the great commoner, has
been appointed United States District
Judge for Western, Virginia.
Elizabeth Grisnold, 14-year-olG
daughter of prominet man of New
man ILL.,, committed suicide. There
is no known cause for the act.
The people in Zapata county, Texas
are starving. There is scarcely bit
of any kind of food on hand, and out
side aid is being given as quickly al
possible.
Brigadier General Henry Q. Merriam
of long and distinguished military
career, has been placed upon the re
tired list. He had reached the age
of limit.
An unknown person threw carbolit
acid in the face of Miss June Clark,
pretty and leading society girl a
Russellville, Ind. Her face was fear
fully burned.
Mrs Roosevelt does not favor
women's clubs; and in this respect sh
will have the good will of the old
fashioned mothers. than whom no bette
were ever made.
Mr.. George of Peabody, of New Yor
CITY, has given $21, 900 to the Y. M
C. A. of Montgomery, Ala. 1t wa
spent in a handsome building, at Mont
gomery and the furnishig thereof.
The largest cotton plantation In tn
world is to be established in Avoyelle
parish in Louisiana by Pennsylvanl
capitalists. It will embrace lO9, W
acres, which will probably be pun
chased to day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

Henry Clay Mcdowell, great
grandson OF the great commoner, has
been appointed United States District
Judge for Western, Virginia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

Mrs. Roosevelt does not favor
women's clubs; and in this respect she
will have the good will of the old
fashioned mothers. than whom no better
were ever made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

Elizabeth Grisnold, 14year- old
daughter of a prominet man of New
man ILL.,, committed suicide. There
is no known cause for the act.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-22

An unknown person threw carbolic
acid in the face of Miss June Clark a
pretty and leading society girl at
Russellville, Ind. Her face was fear
fully burned
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

Take, for instance. twig of rose
leaves, always ready at hand lay it Hat
on the table with glossy side on the wood
and the rough veined part uppermost.
Thick leaves have to be kept in place
and perfectly smooth with pins. Now
dip a small paint brush in a mixture Of
ivory black and olive oil and go over
each leaf with it and without pressing
too much, paying special attention to the
serratcd edges as well as to the raised
ribs, nerves, veining and network, as the
case may be. As soon as each leaf, ten
drill and stalk is entirely covered with
the mixture proceed with the pressing
process For this open a large. heavy
book, in which insert sheet of perfectly
clean and smooth white paper, and on it
spread out the wet side of the branch.
Close the book and, if necessary, put over
it one or two more or some weights as a
substitute for a press. After a little
while, depending on the size and kind of
foliage. open the book, and the foliage
will be found stamped on the white sheet
of paper. With pen or pencil accentuate
any break or faintness in the print In
this wise are obtained excellent designs
in perfect imitation of nature to be utiliz-
ed in every style of decoration and handi-
craft.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

Small Kathryne, aged ,. left alone one
day in her mammals bedroom. said to her.
self. "Oh, won't | have a great timer"
And she certainly did
She began by taking her papa's necktie
box out Of the bureau drawer and dis
playing all the neckties on the bed, where
she thought they would be seen to much
better advantage. The box wasn't inter
esting, so She threw that under the he'd
Next she took toy lamp to pieces, but AZ
that wasn't quite exciting enough as q
lamp study she followed it up with even
greater attention to the regular one,
threw its wick out of the window and
poured the oil down the front of her
dress.
Then she picked off the wall about a
half yard square of paper and powdered
the bits on the floor with the contents of
a talcum powder box. The pin tray Oh
the bureau didn't suit her, so she broke
that in two pieces and added the pins and
trinkets To the scraps of paper and tai
cum powder. Next she turned her atten-
tion to a bottle of vaseline and rubbed il
on her face and into her hair. She knew
vaseine was made to rub on, so she used
it that way of course. The contents of a
box of cold cream We're put into the pa
per, powder and pin mixture on the floor.
\ small bank full of pennies was going
in next. hut in getting it down from a
shelf it stuck in a groove, so that it had
TO he left out. \ shower of photographs
lay around the room in fashion that
would have done credit to the ambidex-
ferrous skill Of a Keller or Hermann.
This done, kathryne was just about to
lay hold OF her mothers shoes when that
lady herself appeared. The baby tossed
the pair Of shoes over head backward
and said, See them GO"
There was plenty Of go" indeed, and
all in five minutes time too.
This is Il true story. - Philadelphia
Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
Float DaN Mt Wellesler.

"Float day" is fete peculiarly welles.
ley's own. The festivities begin at sunset
with the coming out of floats decorated
and fashioned in quaint design, some
times suggestive of class jokes, sometimes
bearing upon the eccentricities of the fac.
ulty. sometimes carrying out a theme in
history and drama. Smaller craft fol-
low the floats until, as twilight deepens,
Lake Waban is covered with gay flotil.
la, hundreds of colored lights on the boats
adding beauty TO the scene. On shore
scores of lanterns hung in the trees trans.
form the place to q veritable fairyland.
The grounds are filled with guests, re-.
freshments are served, fireworks make
things brilliant, and then, in the first lul,
the Wellesley college songs break out
over the moonlit stiffness. and "Welles-
ley, Our Alma Mater" floats oyer the
hills, 500 voices strong.-Cosmopolitan
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
For a Brides Mother,

1t is difficult to find anything in the
way of a dress for brides mother. \
rich silk material is generally selected,
and there are certainly very handsome
new fabrics of this style this spring. One
of the most beautiful is silk granite a
sort of thick grained dull satin, draping
well and forming soft, heavy folds. As
to the fashion of the dress, jacket bod
ice is more becoming to a rather stout
figure than a bolero or cuirass, says the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Another dress for mother is in tan col
or, made in redingote form, with long
train and wide plaits at the sides. The
front is open from the collar down, over
a plated underfront of ivory satin cross
ed with latticework Of black velvet rib.
bon. The corsage is sharply pointed in
front and rounded behind. The tan
sleeves enlarge toward the wrists over
triple puffs Of mousseline de sole over
ivory satin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

If college education units a woman for
the average domestic life" then college
education Is failure But it does not
not the right kind of college (and
might add, if dared, the right kind of
woman.
How can education unfit a woman for
life if we accept what is to my mind the
finest definition of education, that given
by Edward Timing:
The transmission of life from the liv-
ing. through the living. to the living"
When people speak of the college edu-
cation of men, they think of all that goes
with college education-the athletic
training. the play Of mind upon mind, of
character upon character the influence Of
the teachers upon the taught the value
of association with other men. the findin:
of ones mental and moral levc-al the
subtle but potent influences that make for
character. When, on the other hand.
people speak of the college education of
women-possibly because it is usually
discussed more strenuouSly-they appar-
entity think only of book learning Yet it
is perfectly true that the woman that
goes to college is having her sympathies
deepened. her interests widencd her char
acter broadened. her resources increased.
just as her brother at the college. Surely
there is no sphere in life that is not en-
riched by the bringing to it of such quail
ties
There is possibly some danger when
young women are artifcially isolated for
a term of years, as they are in the sepa-
rate womens colleges, that after gradu-
alton a certain reimbursement of IDEAS
sometimes futile, always more or less
painful-must take place.-Annie Nathan
Meyer in New York Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

A great many women are subject to
spells of dizziness, spots before the eyes,
and a ringing noise in the head. These
symptoms are commonly associated with
liver "trouble" as the result of a diseased
condition of the stomach and other or
CANS of digestion and nutrition.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures diseases Of the stomach and the
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
1t cures through the stomach diseases
seemingly remote from that organ, but
which have their origin in diseased
condition of the stomach and digestive
and nutritive system. Hence, cures of
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, and other
organs are constantly effected by the
use Of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery.
There is no alcohol in the Discovery"
and it is free from opium, cocaine, and
all other narcotics.
Some dealers may offer a substitute as
"iust as good" as DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. There's more profit
in substitutes for the dealer. There's
more health in the Discovery" for you.
Don't be imposed on.
VT is with the greatest pleasure I write you
the benefit my mother has received from Your
Golden Medical Discovery says Miss Carrie
Johnson. of townsville. Amherst Co. virginia.
She suffered untold misery with uterine disease
and nervousness and had a constant roaring
and ringing noise in her head. After taking
six bottles of Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Dis
covery she was entirely cured"
When a laxative is required use Or.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
Hard Luck With Her Teeth.

Zone of my patients had very pecul-
lar experience" said a dentist the other
day. She was rather a pretty young
married woman. but her upper front
teeth were so badly discolored and de-
fectiye rs to greatly mar her appear.
ance. Her husband after much persua.
sion induced her to have two of the worst
replaced with artificial teeth | made
such a neat job of it that she was de
lighted. The two teeth We're on a plate,
and she wore them to bed the first night
she had them. During the night they
fell from her mouth to the floor, and
when she got up in the morning she trod
on them and broke the plate all to pieces.
| reset the teeth on another plate, and
she went home again with them That
night she put them in glass of water on
the mantel. Her husband got up in the
night to get a drink of water and, find
ing something in the lumber, threw the
contents out of the front window, thus
dispOsing of the second set in three days.
Then | lfade her third set These she
put on the mantel when she retired and
forgot to replace them in the morning.
The maid while busting the room swept
these off into the CRATE underneath the
mantel, where they burned up. The fam
lily moved out of town a few days after
ward, so whether she got fourth set of
teeth l do not know" - Kansas City
Times
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
IsLetter Writing n Bore.

II sometimes wish" said the woman,
'that there was no such thing as letter
writing. Maybe it was all right when it
was still an art, but now it is all wrong.
When a woman is happy, she is usually
too busy to write letters, but when the
world is all awry, then she will sit down
and relieve her mind by pouring out her
feelings in ink and send the result to
some member of her family or some con-
fidental friend. 1t is all right, and |
wouldn't begrudge any one the comfort
found in writing the letter, but she
should never send it. Usually the sorrow
is of such short duration that by the time
the letter has Travelled TO the other end
of the route the woman is in capital spir-
its again. but the letter is doing its per-
feet work in making some one else mis-
cradle. When the comforting sympa-
thetc answer comes, the original perpe-
traitor has to think for moment before
she can tell what it means" -Cleveland
Plain )poler
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
Women In Economics.


An interesting discussion on the rela-
ions te'"een woman development and
2I.FAeses ana 1ef economic independence
Iel'i'yu 10 nave taken pace recently
L EAs'lsh leG'es literary society.
LIE fundamental relations between
property ahd privilege were discussed, and
me ptcailar beating Of the generally ac'
,ep'ed opinion that 'husoaAds keep their
wives. but Il was shown that IN do
nes;'e labor women really earn" as
muea as EeI % abroad and that the
earnings '-olE- not translated into coin.
,aA s'l" oe reeha-eI up at the end Of the
"eeh as 50 much 10 tie good of the com