davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

all departments
Many selling days past will fill the other days with bargains
Handsome stylish assortment Prices
range hat worth
so moret than the asking price.
Ready to Wear Hats Reduced All the latest materials latest
Feathers Reduced An ostrich plume Is always me
thing. So onethld
Their regular selling No aF9l 1ir''
Baby Caps should week
make 25c and .e s11o9 % q:
New veines Reduced establish
a pocket
hybn ohara
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
.--------.-s-I--'-1- = = :
Towels Without Cost.

Every forty eight pound sack ON
which Clifton -four is packed will
make two good towels, the regular
toweing goods being used IN the man
ufacture ut the sacks. ? ASK your gro !
Ger to send you forty -eight pn"ho
sack Chaffin Bros keep 10. 7j7u -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
HEAD END C0L ~ SIC y.
Special to the Herald.

Specialize the Herald. ~ eSiae 3's
No. d. nolthboapd ,psssspgsy and q,
* sonth bound freight on fhe, y, -
&C. e. N collioed at tHendersonvMMi,e s J,
% .s,ove !. Nashville, j: yesterday. Inc
s aoo ON the freight was pae1s
e nrrt while several passengers on = NO
O we're injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Winnie Davis Chapter U. d. %.

A meeting Of the Winnie Davis
Chapter, u. D. g.. was held Monday,
Nov. 10 with the President, Mrs, Jos.
T. ,Meadors, for the annual election OF
officers, The result was as follows ;
President, Miss Lucy Williamson !;
First vice Pres; Miss -Rebecca VIII
hanson ,>sppead Vics -"Prss.,s< 4iss
Mary Brown; Secretary Miss Lily
l|sSsnn SE'sgss AASs, NIT.
son. !. ansAHNAttir
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Ali in The ASKING.

Ask for sack .of -four and YOU get
the Hour that best suits your dealer,
He may care more for his profit than
your health. ASH: for "Clifton" and
you yet the best and ipurest flour sold
in the South 9sAtaChaffin Bros. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
D. A. c::Icc5o.in,lH!e{En

New or1 tOrleaps, NOV. svll .-Thei
Daughters of 1.-The Confectionery began
their session with a reception at Me-
mortal Hall. Several hundred delegates
will be present by tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
DEATHS HARVEST.
Ne. Charles Cobb.

.9lRelativkaHere have received the IN
news of MS9death Of Mrs. Charles o9ns
81 MarshaH, Texasr AtHsi sCcoe MI
be remembered here as Miss sopny
nv wha ;Kent to school at the lns tal
tnte IA arAd uated in the class OF l lYs,'
She 1AsfHxAy friends here, who MA
he paiSSH mlheaf, bf :.hstsP death, he
isa yes N4N dykoted husband sand Fw'
little SR})atyn, af,boyS and xiii ME
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Startling, hit eTrde.

"If every one knew what . grand
medicine Dr.. Kings New Life Pills is"
writes Is. Fl. Turner, .Dempseytown Par
.ayon'd sell all you have In day Two
Weelis' Use had m ade d newman ofme;"'
9fnfallible for constipation, ston1achan
liver oubles.sy25ctat w. P.tWoldridges
drug stora. 9essa "a, 81 "a c3i1os7i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
CALENDER g. co

Want to buy or will advance money
till Spring on second crop Potatoes;
In the market for Sorghum, Apples and
Chestnuts. Both phi ones. Mention the
Herald. vt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Wheat and Corn Wasted.

Will pay highest market price for
Corn and Wheat delivered at pnr Ele-
vator or your station. Call over either
phone and get our bids before selling.
Columbia Mill & Elevator Co. :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
FARES Hildreth.

The marriage of Mr.. T. Waive Fa-
Tres and Miss Ida Hildreth was solem-
lnized9 w ednesday afternoon at the home
Of the bride at Mt. Pleasant. The
bride WIS married In her going away
gown Of dark blue, with white SILK
waist and large black hat. After thu,
ceremony, the bridal couple, followed
by congratulations Of many friends,
left for brief stay at Chatta-
nooga. The, bride tisaIa daugh-
ter Of ESQ. John Hildreth, OF MT.
Pleasant, and Is a young woman OF
attractive personality and many
5graces. Mr. FARES, who is we'll
known in Columbia. is popular with
every one. 1.t4f.4ffr-I Htst
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Song Service at St. Peters.

i7- A splendid program has been arranged
by Miss Camille Herndon, the organist,
for the song service at ST. Peter 8
Church Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock,
and many good voices will be heard.
The offertory of the evening will be
for the benefit of the organ fund. Fol
lowing is the program: oal ~
! professional. fanr 90 D.
2-tAs Pants the Hart" ,...ss.!. .12<
. Arranged from Spohr's Crucifxion.
Mrs. A. b. Rams, Mr.. John Hutchlngs
.,n SO, q and chorus. 'sAt of
3-Glori Patria in fiat major. .a16a
s4-Glori Patria in G major. ...9.ot
@ 800 Sung by Choristers. 5a'f;t
: 5-"Glory, Eternal Glory" Concones
Mesdames' Rains and Martin and ohorua
.6-Sextette-4-"Lord with glowing "a
7so heart,"s ,tg..! Z. .!s .Donizetti.'
-Mesdames Rains and Martin, Messrs.'
Larrabee, Hutohines, Wilkins and
asr ass' Hine. Ia1H ~
7-"Begin my Soul the Exalted.
lay" ..tCQ ....... Gounou.
w. d. Hastingsard choir. y
-Offertory.A4Duette-" Bless tile
Lord, ". .is9s3. l,g'. Lucantoni.
d Mesdames Rains and Martin. ~
D-TSiumphaI March from Naa- 7c
EI manIs.? ~. .,.,,ta. l?9Costa.
Misses O,Neiile, Faikner and Gross,
IN Ia- > and choif..o as4't1t
Hb-Reoeesional.l poo s5J
III Ch6risters composed Of The following:
Misses Irene O'Neille, 'Florie Faulkner,
Nellie Chaffin; LENA Cross, Alma Faikl
ner, Annie Barrow and Annie Hawkins.
Messrs. John Shirley, Clinton Whit
thofr1e, Hugh and Joe Webster. William
and Barnett 1Iihe, Allison Webster,
will Lamar, leslie Hussey, Henry Hole
man, A. Park Morgan, John 'Hutchings
and W. D. Hastings. go ~ w
it0 ~ &c, js'4tt AZ
Elder A. p, johnson of Lewisburg,
will nreach at the Christian church
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Approaching -Nuptials.

4oMr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Foster Of
Carter's Creek announce the ap-
preaching marriage Of their daughter
Miss Olivia to Mr.. Edward =. Elder
to occur at their residence Wednesday
morning. November 20, at 9 o'clock.
Miss Foster is one Of the most popular :.
and lovable young women I'M all this
county OF cultured, Beautiful women.
Mr., Elder FORMERLY lived at Carter
Creek, bat now has "a RESPONSE bic
position with the Napier Furnaces
Company of Napier Tenn. and rs q
young man 5of sterling character ana,
fine business attainments.1 eos 9-if'9'' J
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

was given Friday by Mrs. John
T. Wooten. Hand painted autumn
leaves served as score cards. and
the natural leaves were used as
an attractive garnish for the elegant
luncheon, which followed the game.
There were four tables, and six games
were played during the morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Farmers. Take Notice.

We want your Corn and Wheat and
will pay top prices for both. Cal
over either phone. 1oose ESQ aa
Columbia Mill 81 Elevator Co.
If .a-IEi .oASIrE ltr o.lEn19 !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
Mrs. Hutton's Tea.

Perfectly elegant and beautiful as a
whole and in every detail. was the
1--WE O'Clock tea given Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. ]. L. Hutton for her
friend. Mrs. Caldwell. Of ShelbyvilIe.
The hall was elabOrately decorated
with immense white chrysanthemums
and pink candles. and in the rear
frozen coffee was served TO the guests
as thew entered. by Miss Pugh and
Miss Eva James. The eolors in the
reception room were also PINK and
white, and here Mrs. Hutton received
her guests. She was beautifully gowned
in black spangled net over white
silk, and her honoree, Mrs. Calwdell.
wore pink silk and lace. Mrs. W. T.
Morgan and Mrs. Puget also assisted
in receiving. Mrs. Morgan's costume
being a white and black combination,
while Mrs. Puget wore white silk and
lace. Through the archway the din
ing room, in all of its beauty. was
revealed. In the center of the long
table stood bowl of queenly Ameri-
can beauties, and their presence SEEM
ed decisive of the color throughout the
room; even their forms were initiated
in the candle shades. and the bon bons
partook of their hue. One of the
many artistic and beautiful devices
was gondola of icing, within which
candied cherries were heaped; indeed
the bon bons were almost entirely OF
chrystallized fruits. The roses were
not unrivaled, for at one end of the
beautiful table sat Mrs. Robert Nc
Kinney, who served chocolate, hand
someiy gowned in white and black
lace. At the other cid sat Mrs.
Robert Pillow, who poured tea. her
gown being a handsome creation OF
white satin with pearl trimmings.
Ladies who assisted in the dining
room we're: Mrs. James, Mrs. ow-
ard, Mrs. Will Hutton, Mrs. Eugene
Long. Mrs. Anne Bowen and Miss
Louise Woodbridge. The guest list
composed all of Mrs. Hutton s
friends, and of course the rooms were
we'll filed throughout the. hours.
A Beautiful and Unique Entertain
Mrs. 'E.~~-W.. Carmack entertained
Tuesday afternoon complimentary to
Mrs. Ell. L. Martin, of Midway, and
Mrs. Ellen Morrow of Paducah. KY.
The large hall was beautitied by dozens
of magnificent white and yellow
chrysanthemums, and in the rear hall
punch was served from unique bowl,
carved from pumpkin, Mrs. s. q.
Huntington and Mrs. J. F. Stephen
son presiding.
Within the reception room stood
Mrs. Carmack, wearing an imported
gown of pink cloth deliberately en-
broidered with jet. With her stood
Mrs. Martin. also wearing an I'M
ported creation Of Duchesse lace
over white satin. with touches of
pink; also Mrs. Morrow, who wore
a handsome gown of black silk etam-
inc. Huge chrysanthemums and
palms occupied every available space
in the large rooms, and the beauty Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Major and Mrs. Lemuel Long of Mt.
Pleasant, have announced the engage
neht Of their daughter, Annie, to Mr.,
Edwin Aston Orr, the wedding to
take place November ,25th., at the Long
hOmeoetg7ts9.r!1 az, nj N.t4 lGIu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Cards have been 'ret5ited hefei an
nouncing the approaching wedding of
Miss Mary Long and Mr. John lobe
jenkins which is to be solemnlzed
Wednesday afternoon at A o'clock,
November 26th at Mt. Pleasant. ;r0 ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Columbia friends have received
Invitations to the marriage OF Miss
MYRTLE Harlan and Mr.. Robert L.7
Stockard, which will take place Mo-
vember 27th, at the Christian church
at Centfeville. ~ o9gSt 'Ff'a'-s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Tie SICK.

TT-T TETN =, ~
MIR. CIV. Harlan is, n the SICK llst NJ
Mr.. Jxhe0A.IMeisf!bi qui'ehlsick
it'll typhoid fever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Mrs. Will Dale will entertain the lSixth
Street Finch Club this afternoon
at 3 o'clock va; AT r,e.-t
Mrs. John w. Frierson viii entertain the
Club Wednesday morning of next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

the, scene was enhanced by the many
handsome toilettes of the ladies.
: f When the company were seated at
small Tables there followed d luncheon
which was at once beautiful, ,daiptYI
artistic and delicious. It was per-
fectlytexechted fruit 1uhcheon, each
of the five courses representing a fruit,
or served In fruit. Many varieties
were represented, each to an almost
wonderful degree Of perfection. MINIS
in the form of crab apples were a
dainty of the last course, and the
closing Feature of this: elegant and
beautiful entertainment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
: Ms. Georges WAIts, %

Mrs. George YAltsl f| q NJ
woman a the fddrtn dfsrr ne @
sunday, fheri tpms, 2Sa sSSS ys ~
Funeral services sands hstemens WI
at Brick church Monaay norm mnsoSrlnailng n
10 o'clockl pa s6a: "a 70 - - "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
COLUMBIA WINS,

Takes Game From Sheffield by
)" Score of IL to o.
Columbia won over Sheffield Tues
day afternoon by IL score Of 10 to o.
The game was rough, but no one was
hurt ssg9 N '.7td37 81. os42a =,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

55EsT7 .I.f.,,I' .,,onao Ithnr
No Better shoe for the money 'na a..
r,, No ssb1 shoe. Try one par. g i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Elder A. p, johnson of Lewisburg,
will preach at the Christian church
Sunday morning at II O'Clock and
evening at clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Beginning yesterday and continu-
ing through the next two days, the
ladies of the Students Club will give
chrysanthemum show in their CLUB
rooms on Garden street. The ladies
have saved their choicest plants for
this display, and in addition to their
gorgeous beauty will offer other side
attractions for the entertainment sof
their guests. The admission fee is
only 10 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

MISC Camille Herndon entertained
Wednesday morning 10 honor OF
1.-THE AS You Like 1t Club" The card
room was pretty decorated with nastur-
tiums and euchre was played at four
tables. After an interesting hour, de-
licious two-course luncheon was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Misses Daisy Sheppard and Matte
Pa1gett entertained pleasantly Wednes-
day evening at Miss Sheppard 8 home,
on South Garden street. Various
games were played and refreshments
were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

4 fTT-T~' NFh I1sts.s. IS,
One Of the prettiest of thes Sixth
Street Finch Club entertainments
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Mrs Herman Ruhml was hostess 5of
a beautiful whist party Tuesday even
ing at her pretty home in MT. Pleasant.
The game was played at seven tables
in the library, which was decorated
with dozens of red carnations: ana
was lighted with waxen' candles OF
red. in the interesting contest, Mrs.
-Granbery Jackson won the honors
among ,theladies, and was awarded the
prize, an exquisite vase. Mr.. X. l..
Goodlo4 proved most fortunate among
the gentlemen ana, received the gen,
tlemen' q prize, a silver match box.
Miss Flora Smith. presided at the
punch bowl. After the game the
guests bntefetf the dining room, which
presented scene Of beauty, with its
decorations lo1 pink ahd white chry-
saptAempms., "A delicious luncheon OF
twb COURSES was served. lin
Eotr, tyu .sitf"n il3l e.
I "A surprise party was given to little
Miss 1Nattie Mai Rdttle ulast week
at, the Davis Hall, ,rof the, A,the-
naum, Ia, honor of her eleventh BIRTH
day. Games, Heeitatiorsl nusie and
songs We're enjoyed. The decorations
were rpsesJ vines land chfysarthemums
and dainty luncheon was served,
Thoset brebetit were J i'Marguefite Az
e SSas E%% ust LSSa Esssa saH Rsss
Shields, ,Eloise /; pakes Elizabeth
Fariss, Leah Sharp, Eugenia Sharp,
Annie LBsI Gnests Nell Ashton, j.
b. Sharp, Albert Fisher Oakes, Eu-
gene ,Bostick and Robert Mcclure. :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

% Miss Lucretia Bunch gave a dsliybts
full luncheon last, saturday; thu fiye
courses were all delicious and ne
tdetorations quite unique. 10 Thtse
present were; Mrs,'y.,.L, Stephsnsrilf
Mrs. L, e., Everett Mrs. Joe Femtngs
Mis-. .Hhhry Martin, Mrs. S. r Hawsl
Mrs. j. F.iStelifebton. w. AZ. 1919,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17

he would not dare to urge action along
the lines he has advocated eyer since
he succeeded Mckinley as president.
Whatever the nature of the disclos-
ures was they do not seem to have
been sufficiently terrifying to prevent
him.from performing what he consid-
ers his plain duty and carrying out
his promise Ct continuing the policy
inaugurated in that direction by his
predecessor. The suggestion he offers
in respect to paying a rebate to the
actual, the agricultural producer of Gu
ban sugar imported into the country
must be accepted as having been made
honestly and with the sincere object
of benefitting those for whom he
pleads. By granting reciprocity to
Cuba on the basis of a rebate of duty
on its principal product the president
believes that the objection which has
been made to a reduction of the tariff
on Cuban sugar will be overcome, as
thereby the grower and not the i'm
porter will be the one benefited.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17
AM BITloN.

Minneapolis Journal: Senator Han
ma is reported to have given his ad-
hesion to President Roosevelt for an
other term in the presidency. For
himself Senator Hanna wants no high
err honor than that of settling injuri-
u conflicts between labor and CAPT.
tai. The senator would like to link
his name with a solution of labor
troubles. There could hardly be a
nobler aspiration. Neither one man
nor ever one generation a settle
the problem of the relation of labor
and capital, but it may be that SEN
ator Hanna can find some way to
make both sides realize that their
mutual relations are in a process Of
evolution and cause each to be de-
termined to Irake reasonable conces-
sions for the gocs: of both and the
veal Of the public and nation. If he
succeeds he will find his efforts in
that direction nc obstacle in the way
of his presidential aspirations later
on, '
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17

Even though he has been dead for
several years, Eugene Fields propens-
ity for playing pranks on unsuspecting
people seems to live after him. st.
Louis has just unveiled a memorial
tablet on "the house where Eugene
Field was born" DR.. Mark Twain
made an address and the occasion was
still further honored by the presence
OF the Rochambeau party and dis
tinguished citizens of the sleepy old
town. Now it develops, upon the
testimony of a no less competent wit
ness than the brother of the late Gene
himself that the dead humorist was
not born in the house so distinguished,
or within a mile of the neighborhood
in which it stands. If 'GAe was per-
mitted to look down upon the crowd
that gathered about the old house he
probably was n of the most highly
interested spectators and the remarks
he made to the other shades would no
doubt prove good reading could they
be given to the mortals who still re-
main here below.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17
is UN-AM ERIcAN.

Missoula Democrat: A socialist
ticket in the field is quite probable
in Montana next fall, but the election
of any socialist candidate is not at all
Sprabable. In fact, it is not at all pos
sible. The campaign will be between
the two big parties and they only will
be considered after the contest has
been fairly opened. Socialism is ideal
when viewed by an idealist. Viewed
by practical people it is impracticable.
The practical, progressive American
could not consent to a removal of the
incentives to his ambition even
distribution of things desirable.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17

deprived Of the opportunity to estab-
lish his innocence in the usual man.
heretofore a court of law, but the
great mass of the public believe 9TH
erwise. Nicely, who shares with him
the clemency exercised by the Cuban
executive, has nothing to say He
is glad that he has been given his
liberty and very sensibly keeps his
mouth shut about Opportunity to
prove his innocence" He probably
is still honest enough to acknowledge
to himself that he received no more
than he deserved when the Cuban
court fixed his punishment and no
doubt is duly grateful to the president
who released him. The entire mess
in which the fellows were implicated
vas a nasty one and the quieter they
now keep since they are at liberty,
the better it will please the people
OF the country which they disgraced
by their dishonesty and thievery while
acting as its representatives.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17
TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1902.
AN INCOMPETENT JUDGE.

The secular press of the country
still continues to pay attention to
Bishop Spaulding and taking him to
task for his statement that women are
responsible for ~three-fourths of the
sin and d%epravity in the United States.
The different papers who have taken
up the matter are unanimously of the
opinion that the reverend gentleman
is not qualified to pass judgment upon
a question of such Importance. A
man who denies himself the compan-
ionship of a woman, they declare, is
not a proper one to moralize upon her
influence as regards society, whether
for good or bad. In this they are cor
rect. A celibate at the most can only
form his opinion of a woman from
what he hears others tell of her. To
this rule Bishop Spaulding cannot
plead exception. He must rely upon
what is told to him and in his own
case it is very evident that the testi-
mony he saw fit to accept was preju-
diced and untrue. The women of
America have ever been her pride
and upon the American mother has
always been based the hope Of the
future, a hope that has never failed
of fruition. 1t is in the home where
are inculcated the lessons in moral
ity, virtue, patriotism and honesty
that make the good citizen and pre-
pare the boy to become the man who
shall guide the nations destiny and
preserve her honor. If we are to be-
lieve some of the greatest men the
country has eve produced then we
must accept as true their tributes to
the loving, patient and gentle moth
ers who reared them, for nearly all
attribute to them the success and,
fame they achieved when m%anhood's
laurels wreathed their brows.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17
ANYTHING FOR APPLAUSE.

st. Louis Globe Democrat: A re
markable sentence occurred in the
speech Of the chairman Of the demo
cratic state convention in Indiana. 1t
was this, in reference to the Boer
cause There would have been no
recruiting or supply station maintain
ed by monarchy in the land Of Wash
ington and Lincoln had William Jen-
nings Bryan or Grover Cleveland been
president of the United States" The
coupling Of the names of Cleveland
and Bryan in a democratic convention
with a view of getting a round of ap-
plause is new. Perhaps the next
thing will be a financial Grafton from
Grover, with Bryan holding his hat.