davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-03
Women and Worry.

Granting that woman'S nerves are
more apt to become detraque, to bor-
row French word, than mans are,
fact which we have no wish to try to
account for, we are not at all sure that
it is because she is more subject to the
smaller worries of life than man is or
indeed that she is really more subject
to them. 1t is true that the cares of the
household, productive as they are of
much grievance and trouble, fall chief
sly upon woman's shoulders; but, on
the other hand, a mans ordinary bust
ness or profession is quite as full of
small annoyances and worries which.
are every whit as irritating as thoseS
that beset his wife.
The difference, we should say, be-
tween the two sexes lies rather in the
manner in which they meet their uou-
bles than in the apportionment of those
troubles. We would not readily dispute
the theory that it is the steady and per-.
sistent pressure of these small worries
which works a change in the nervous
system more surely than any great and
sudden trouble, just as the drop of wa
ter hollows the stone, but we are in
clined to believe that the reason in this
case why one stone is followed sooner
than the other is to be found in the
greater softness Of the stone and not in
the greater frequency Of the drop
London Spectator.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-03
Il. A. ELMQUIsT, D. D. S.
is permanently located in
Elkhorn and prepared to do all
kinds of dental work.
Opposite John Peterson's. ELKHORN, IA.
HIS WiFE's TRIUMPH.
A Memento That Was Inspiring to
John Richard Green.

A MementO That Was Inspiring to
John Richard Green.
It has been the fate of many men Of
letters to have i'll health bearing them
down as they struggled on toward lit
erary achievements. Thus beset in re-
cent times We're Stevenson, Richard
Jeffries and J. r. Green. Each Of these,
it happened, had a high hearted wife
to keep him up. even to help him with
the actual labor of writing. The Life
and Letters of ]. r. Green show forth
a great and sweet man. They show,
too, wife whose sympathy and forti-
tude helped to make his accomplish
ment possible.
In copying the vast amount of manu-
script of her husbands books Mrs
Green contracted writer's cramp and
was forced to stop using her right
hand. This looked like final obstacle
in the way of the invalid, who did
much of his thinking in bed and could
not write himself. But Mrs. Green set
to work at once learning to write with
her left hand
OaO VI AASA AASC pAs1SI1SS po6OS, w hASo
she was about to destroy with the rest,
her husband took quietly and put in
his pocket. Years afterward, when i'll
health seemed unbearable and in dis
couragement he felt that he could not
work, he used to take out that piece OF
paper, living record of his wife's tri-
umph over difficulty. When he saw
the painful, patient strokes by which
Mrs. Green had learned to write with
her left hand, he could work on with
something near to inspiration.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-03
Acts Immediately.

Colds are sometimer more troublesome In
summer than IN winter, it's so hard to keep
from adding to them while cooling off after
exercise. One Minute Cougs Cure cures at
once. Absolutely safe. Acts Immediately. Sure
cure for colds, coughs, Group, throat and lung
troubles. Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-03

Grip! Sore lungs! Pneumonia! Stop the
disease by taking DR.. Miles Nervine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-03
as the wind harp to the winds, vet nev.

sAS eAAS WA10 hdA " lAS W1AuS, yCJ uS,Vs
er by any chance sentimental,
II suspect it died in answer to my
petitions did not see how else 1 was
ever to get you down here Helen said
demurely. Vance, you have treated
me very, very badly-only three letters
and two snippets of your valuable time
when l came. to the city. BY way of
penance you shall now tell me every
thing about everybody"
"For instance?" Hildreth said inquir-
lngly.
Helen shook her finger at him. "You
know" she said. But by way of set
ting you off, who has my place at
L'Ally's and the offices? Do you know
Gumpsey's begged me to work exclu-
sively for my 'discoverers?"
characteristic" Hildreth said But
as to your place, you don't really think
anybody could take it. Marvel has not
got done lamenting your loss to litera-
ture, and Ransom signs for your sto-
ries of occasion"
You fatter me-" Helen said. "Ran-
som was always dear. He read my
ness. But tell me about the new young
women. There must be new young
women, who strum guitar for you to
smoke by and know, as I did, not to
bother you with word"
'Oh, there are two or three" Vance
said indifferently: then, suddenly rous-
ing: And one of them's Il corker, too
wpStorn crirl fv,f, yao,.c al ,iI;yot;o,, s
If she ever quits burning her RS. yours
truly will surrender at indiscretion.''
Dear, dear, this is crushing" Helen
said, pretending to hide her face In
reality she studied Hildreth from the
ambush of her fingers. "If you love
her very much, Vance," she said in
muff1ed tones, fetch her here for six
months. I'll try my best to straighten
out the tragic accent
Don't know if it's worth WHILE"
Hildreth said, drumming on the table.
There's photo-square jawed fellow,
with gimlet eyes-which keeps ward
over her den. I've a sneaking suspi-
cion the gimlet eyed is lion in all our
PATHS
ooh, he need not count. l can take
care of him." Helen said, smiling
wickedly.
Vance got up and went to her side.
"No; you can't" he said, ''for the very
excellent reason that you have got to
take care of me. I've been all sorts Of
fool, Helen, over this blessed mon
ey."
81 knew it all along" Helen said
"How glad am you have seen light at
lastv'
Evening star., 1902-05-01
RECEPTION TO LAITY.
Third Event in Celebration of Church
Anniversary

A reception was rendered last evening to
the laity of Trinity Episcopal Church in the
parish hall of that edifice. Senator Joseph
r. Hawley of Connecticut, who was to have
made the address of the evening, was una
voidably absent. The reception, which was
the third event incident to the celebration
of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the par
ish, was called to order by Rev. Richard
P. Williams, the rector, who, after making
an address of welcome, introduced as the
first speaker of the evening Mr.. William
A. Meloy, the oldest member Of the church:
Mr. Meloy gave an interesting historical
sketch of Trinity Church, from its foun-
dation to the present day. According to
Mr.. Meloy it was founded in the city hall,
where services We're held until funds were
secured to build a chapel. Among the
founders of this church were Francis
Scott Key and Daniel Webster, and a large
number of other notable personages. Mr..
Meloy said the sectional feeling that was
manifest among the members of the church
during the civil war was the cause of 4
setback to the growth of the parish. The
speaker said the house of worship during
that period was converted into an army hos
pitai Mr. Meloy also gave an interesting
account of the growth of the capital city.
Mr. Williams next introduced Archdeacon
E. H. Ingle of Baltimore, Md, who said he
was Trinity boy, having begun to attend
services there when he was four years old
and continued until he entered the ministry.
In his talk the archdeacon gave a detailed
account of the growth of the church and
spoke of the distinguished men who had
Worshiped God there.
Mr. Charles H. Stanley, whose name ap-
peared on the program for an address, was
urable to be present on account of sickness.
Letters were read by Rev: Mr.. Williams
from Mrs. j. E. Falkner. daughter of the
late Rev. DR.. Clement Butler, who pre-
ceded the present rector pastor of the
church These letters contained references
to the personal "reminiscences of DR.. But
Ter, as related to his daughter.
At the conclusion of the addresses the
large gathering of parshioners present
were provided with refreshments. and a So
cial hour followed. The decorations of the
parish hall are worthy of special mention,
for the skillful manner in which red. white
and blue bunting was festooned about the
walls. Upon the platform were beautiful
large palms.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
STUDENTS AT DINNER,
Glass Of 1908 Gives It's An
nual Spread.

Columbian's medical studeits of the class
of 1903 met at the Riggs last night
for their annual class dinner. About
thirty members attended ate an ex-
ceptionally elaborate dinner and heard
half a dozen bright speeches inter-
spersed with uproarious applause. Among
those who spoke were Mr.. Gilmer Bren-
heizer, the class secretary. who acted as
postmaster; Mr.. Dwight Gordon Smith of
Washington. president of the Glass; on
Our Glass; Mr.. Elder Reed of Maryland.
on Our Much Beloved and Respected
Friends, the Faculty. Mr. Giles Cook. on
THE Medicine Man of the Twentieth Gen.
tury;" Mr.. Edgar Snowden of Virginia, on
Her Serene Highness. Woman;" Mr.. F.
A. Fitch of Kentucky. on 'Haiiucinations,"
and Mr.. E. George Brian of Washington, on
Our Benedicts."
The class officers are: President Dwight
Gordon Smith; vice president, Irving Nc
Neil; secretary, Gilmer Brenheizer; SER
geant-at-arms, Carroll H. May The din
ner was arranged by committee composed
of T. F. May, Harry c. Coburn, jr., and
Thomas Holloway.
Those at the table were Gilmer Bren-
heizer, D. G. Smith. Irving Mcneil, Carroll
H. May, r. F. Murphy, Henry c. Coburn.
jr., e. f. Butterfeld, W. r. Brandenburg,
w. ]. Mallory, H. w. Lawson. Edgar Snow
den, Giles B. Cook, j. T. Prevatt, c. s.
Hawes, A. c. Fitch, F. A. Fitch, II. IT.
Donnelly, T. w. Schwab E. G. Brian, c.
E. Reed. F. H. Towner c. E. Nyman, c.
N. Slater. H. B. Wamble, D. A. Fogan and
T. c. Holloway.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Food of the
Canary Islanders.

The Canary islanders are among the most healthy
people In the world They live gofo, which con-
sists Of wheat and corn parched or de1trinized in
an iron kettle over a fire, then ground and eaten
mixed with water. Attention first called to
this food By an eminent physician visiting the
Canary Islands, who was cured Of chronic dys-
pepsia by eating gofo. A prominent Chicago ply
sician lived on gofo for many years. which he
obtained from the Battle Creek Sanitsrium, where
IT Was formerly used in the treatment of various
digestive disorders. BY important discovery a
great improvement was made IN the preparation,
which is now known Toasted Wheat Flakes
sweetened with Malt Honey. crisp and delicately
sweet; It's use cures indigestion and chronic con-
stipatlon.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Iroouois Smoker.

The fourth smoker of the Iroquois Club
will be held next Saturday evening. The
three smokers already given by the club
were such complete successes that it was
deemed necessary to have at least one more
before th' present season is over. part
Of the Marine Band, under Lieut. Santel-
mann, will be. present. and there will be
numerous amHsements.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

row evening at the Riggs House. pane-
the subject of which is The Peonie of old
MEXICO VIII be presented by Mrs. c. Nj.
Pepper. Miss Nellie Dashisl will nresen, n
poem. entitled The Arbutus''
Evening star., 1902-05-01
woman's Press Association.

A meeting of the Woman's National Press
Association of which Mrs. Belva A. Lock-
wood is the president, viii be held tomor-
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Silks.

Established 1875, our twenty years
Silk experience makes possible the follow
ing extraordinary bargains. Every yard
is guaranteed .or wear"
100 yards TAFFETA WASH SILK,
FOULARDS, etc. worth up 69c. per yard.
Checks, stripes. figures; also NE
black and white and colors. ZSC
Center bargain tables for. 0OS 70
$50 Yards SILK GRENADINES. imported
by Arnold, Constable & Co. 45-in. wide;
the newest stripes and styles;
not one piece worth less than I'm
$l.39 per yard, on center bar ZVN
gain table. e.......-.....-...
BLACK TAFFETA, strictly all Silk;
sold everywhere as a leader
for SOC. yd 10 in. wide; 10 Os
pieces. Special tomorrow for, $50
yard
BLACK SILK NETS. A in. wide guar
anteed not to crock; worth
75c per yard. All styles. Om
plain. Latosca and point .0VG
LSprit ..................--.
BLACK JAPANESE PONGEE Silk. u
in wide: will wear and wash; 81
worth soc. per yard. Tomor- - NO.
row special foI. I....-.........
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
GRANT ME THY PEACE.
New York Sun,1

New York SUM-
Lord. through the coming year I max,
no plea
For wealth or power; neither thai
of grief
| have no portion; but where er I be,
Grant me Thy peace
l ask not that my days shall pleasure
Nor that from sorrow | shall find relief
In hours of joy, in hours of pain, OF
Grant me Thy peace
If storm clouds lower, if the skies be
And lightning rift the air if stormy
Threaten to me engulf, dear Lord, l
pray,
Grant me Thy peace!
II those trust deny me or betray,
Till sorrows chalice hold but bitter
lees
If hopes, long cherished, fail me by
the way,
Grant me Thy peace!
If joys bid fair to be my welcome
guest
Lest forget-oh, leave me not alone;
But let my happy heart added zest;
Grant me Thy peace!
That peace which passeth understand
ing give,
\ peace which deadens pain when
hope hath flown
n joy, in grief. whether die or live,
Grant me Thy peace!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
12O,OOO,OOO
CAPITAL.
Immense Combine Of Hardware
Establishments Formed.
Four Nashville Firms in the Deal
Covers the United States.

Nashville. April 1O-The organiza.
tion of the National Hardware &
Metal Company. with a capital of
1920, 000 600, and to be formed by a
consolidation of the interests of many
of the largest hardware establishments
in the United States. is now an assured
fact The work of accomplishing the
Organization has. been in progress a
year or more. and leading hardware
magnates of the country have been
behind the movement.
The Nashville firms which will go
into the new company are: Gray &
Dudley Hardware Company, III. q.
Lipscomb q Co., A. NJ. Tension &
Son, and Keith, Simmons d Co.
The main Office will be in st. Louis,
and the financial. auditing and insur-
ance departments Will be located in
New York City. Some of the more
important officials to serve the first
year have been agreed upon. to-wit:
President, E. G. Simmons. of ST.
Louis; First Vice President, John
Bindley, of Pittsburg; Chairman of the
Executive Committee, Wallace d. Sim
mons, of ST. Louis.
Il. nj. Dudley and John M. GRAY,
Jr, of the Gray 81 Dudley Hardware
Co., returned from New York Tuesday,
where they completed the deal by
which their company goes into the new
Mr.. Dudley will be on
the Executive Committee of the COM
pany.
The combine will take in establish
ments all over the Union. from Bos-
ton to San Francisco. and from st.
Paul to New Orleans, the South |
being well represented.
The Iron Age, in its report Of the |
says ut is estimated that |
at least $780, 900 per annum will be
saved in the matter of catalogues.
at is intended to continue the |
present force of statesmen connected
with the various houses 80 that exist
ng personal relations between whole
'ale and retail distributors will be
preserved. There may. perhaps, be
a transfer of statesmen from
erritory that is overworked at present
o other territory where the sales
men S efforts cna be more advantage
usly expended.
AS at present constituted it is es-
mated by the company that they en-
race something like twothirds of the
efficiency of the johbing
rade of the country in TIE hardware
me. They are content that the other
bird should remain competitors as
is not intended to monopolize the ,
)bb1ng business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11

eye of God, the science of the truth of
Gods word. The man who despises it
does not know what it is. The man
who attempts to cast slur on theology
gives clear evidence that he does not
know what theology is. Theology
is the science Of religion, and the man
who says he hates theology referring
to Sam Jones utterances) is man who
wants something spicy to say more
than he wants to teach the people the
truth. -
Several other ministers present
rather sided with Mr.. Jones, but it
was evident that Mr.. Jacobs had
several followers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11

Lawyers differ. That's what makes
lawsuits. Some very good lawyers
say the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
can. legally. close South High ana
I Garden streets. and vote away some
fifteen or twenty thousand dollars Of
other peoples money to aid the l. &
n. Railroad Company in building a
new passenger station for their OWE
use. Other lawyers just as good say
this cannot be done. legally. unless the
taxpayers forfeit their rights by delay
or submission. So it is up to the tax.
payers to lose their rights, or by de-
Tending, save them. The opposition
is beginning TO arouse and assert itself.
The people are slow to action, but full
of wrath once they get started. In
this fight they have the majority ON
their side, they have fairness. right
and justice ON their side, and, we
believe. they have the law on their
side. Columbia does not need a
palatial depot. Columbia has not the
money to help the Railroad do any
thing. The Railroad does not need
any financial assistance. 1t makes
enough profit out of the people of this !
town and county every year. to pay |
for handsomer, larger, better pas
senger station even than they con-
template building. The idea of taxing
the people to improve railroad property
In what school of politics was that
science ia ught or learnedr The idea
Of borrowing money to close streets
the public demands, and spending it
for the purchase of streets the Rail
'oad demands! Will anybody pretend
hat the people ever voted on or for
that proposition? We honestly believe
that majority of the taxpayers who
voted for this. Board-to cay nothing :
II those who voted against them
would vote against this proposition.
But whether they would or not, if the {
aw is against it, any number of tax
layers, however small, have the right
o claim protection under the law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11

Mr.. James Ramon, Democratic
nominee for Trustee, was here receiv-
ing congratulations Monday, and OF
course heard some of the "boodle and
corruption talk, with which the at
mosphere was surcharged. When
accosted ON the subject he said; II
deny positively and emphatically that
used any money to secure my nominal
tion, or that consented or caused any
to be used, and | will give any man one
thousand dollars to prove to the con-
trary, and will give him from now
until August to produce his wit
nesses. Mr. T. Z. Lipscomb, the
nominee for Register, referring to these
same rumors. said: ut has been SO
long since I..have. been accused of hav-
ing any money, that don take any
Of this talk to myself. If there was
any money or whiskey used, neither
furnished any of it nor got any of it.
/ was in Columbia on election day,
and will say for this box that l
never saw more orderly, a fairer or
cleaner election. We are glad to
hear the nominees talking this way.
We hope they all can and will say as
much.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
Walks without Clutches.

I was much afflicted with sciatica,
writes Ed. G. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwick
Co. Kan, "going about on crutches and
suffering deal Of pain. / was in
duced to try Billiards. Snow Liniment,
which relieved me. used three sec
bottles. 1t is the greatest liniment /
number of persons; all express them
selves as being benefited by 1t. | now
walk without crutches, able to perform
a great deal of light labor on the farm"
use, soc and $l00 at A. b. Rains. I'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
THE SHERIFF DOZED.
Prisoner Escapes from Nashville
Officer in Kansas

officer in Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, April 9.-Sheriff B.
L. Hurt, of Davidson County, Tenn,
fell asleep on the train here last night
and F. j. Beaver, a prisoner whom he
was taking from Colorado Springs to
Nashville to answer to the charge
of false pretenses, escaped from him
and is still at large.
Sheriff Hurt notified the police and
Sheriff's force, and they have been
unsuccessfully searching for the pris
oner all day.
The Sheriff is about the most dis
consulate officer who has been here for
some time, and he declares that he
will never dare return to Nashville
without recapturing his man. He has
offered a reward of $25 for the capture
of the prisoner. Beaver was captured
in Colorado Springs by the officers
there and Mr. Hurt went out to bring
the man back.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11

An umbrella renting company is
starting in business in New York,
Boston, Chicago and other cities, and
the system is to extend over the coun-
try. One pays $1.00 for an aluminium
tag, good for one year. When caught
in shower the tag is redeemable for
an umbrella at the nearest station.
When the rain is over the umbrella
can be returned to any agency and a
tag reissued. 1t is proposed to have
the agencies as common as tobacco
shops
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
DEMOCRAT ICNOMINEES.

OBJECTION AUGUST 7. 1907
For Sheriff-James Forgey.
For Register-T. Z. LipscOmb.
For Trustee-J4mes H. Ramon.
For County Judge-Ocey Gordon.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Willard p.
Worley.
For County Court Clerk-A. l..
Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
DON'T LIKE SAM.
Several Nashville Ministers Take
Issue with Evangelist Jones.

Nashville, Tenn, April I. The local
ministers alliance meeting today was
enlivened by a sharp attack upon
Evangelist Sam Jones, who has Just
closed big revival here, by the Rev.
W. S. Jacobs, pastor of one of the most
prominent Presbyterian churches here.
DR.. Jacobs said
"The composition of man who
hates theology, but loves religion is
most peculiar. Theology is the knowl-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
Solid Car Load

Columbus Buggies, Surries and Pha
tons, all set up and rubbered ready to
go out. Come and see the finest lot
of vehicles you ever saw in the city
We will take pleasure in showing you.
When down town drop around and see
what Columbia can do.
If Satterfild & Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
Notice. K. of P's.

All members of the Phintfas Lodge
K. of p, are requested to meet at the
Lodge Hall Saturday morning, April
18th $50 m to attend the funeral and
burial of Bro. John G Dexter. By
order of the Lodge
j. Shelby Coffey. K. E. S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11

The exhibition in the Buffalo His
torical Museum of the pistol with
which President Mckinley was shot,
is pandering to morbid public
taste and should not be tolerated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
Columbus

II you want the finest Buggy or Sur
rey made, everybody will tell you to buy
the Columbus. Some dealers will tell
you they have one as good, but they
don't belive it. See
Il Satterfield g. Dodson.