davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11

| Mrs. VIM. Hetrick, Kennard, Wash
ington county, Neb., writes:
al am fifty-six years old and have not
felt well since the Change of Life began
ten years ago. I was in misery some
where most of the time. My back was
very weak, and my flesh SO tender it
hurt me to lean against the back OF q
chair. 1 had pain under my shoulder
blades, in the small of my back and
hips. 1 sometimes wished myself out OF
this world. Had hot and cold spells,
dizziness, and trembling of the limbs,
and was losing flesh all the time.
CATER following your directions and
taking Peruna I now feel like different
Mrs. VIM. Hetrick.
Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and
Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis, writes
as follows in regard to Peruna:
"For years I have suffered with back
ache and severe pains in the side. /
doctored so much that / became dis
couraged.
ga school friend told me how very
much Peruna had benefited her and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
CALLED PEOPLES PARTY"
New Political Organization Effected
at Louisville

Louisville, Apl. 4. AFTER a day of
bitter wrangliDg, 300 delegates repre-
senting the National Populist party,
the National Public Ownership party,
the Socialists and "others who are will
ing to stand on the common platform
were united yesterday in common
cause under the title of the "Allied
Peoples PARTY" of the United States
The new organization will be gov
erned until the National Convention
in 1904 by the present organized
National Committee of the old Populist
party.
A platform, reaffirming the Populist
platform made by the Omaha, st. Louis
and Cincinnati conventions, was adopt
ed amid rousing cheers.
The convention adopted resolutions
favoring union labor and pledging the
delegates to buy only union-made
goods. Resolutions indorsing the life
work of John p Altgeld, of Illinois;
Ignatius DonEelly of Minnesota, and
David Waite. Of Colorado. were also
adopted unanimously.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Davidson County Grants Franchise
to the Companies.
Work of Building the Road to
Begin Within Twelve Months,

Nashville, April 8. The April term
of the County Court convened yester-
day morning and during the day con-
siderable important business was
| transacted
One OF the most important questions
up before the court during the day
was that of granting rights to the new
proposed Nashville q Columbia and
Nashville q Gallatin Electric lines.
Considerable opposition to the PROPOSE
ton developed, Judge Ferris and others
being opposed to granting the rights.
Attorney Bond made speech. and,
despite the effort of Justice Hasslock
to place many restrictions on the rights
and franchises, they were granted
with few Limitations.
The franchise provides that said rail
way shall begin work in laying and
building its said road within twelve
months from this date. 1t is expressly
understood and agreed that said rail-
way shall so locate its tracks and fix
lures on or along The side of pike as
not to prevent easy passage of other
vehicles or conveyances. and so as to
leave space for safe and convenient
public travelling in carriages, wagons
aud other conveyances
Attorney Bond addressed the court,
stating that he had signed grants from
citizens along the line in which they
agreed to release the company from
liability. He said no Tennessee money
would be used, but that it would come
from two Pittsburg men, Messrs. Ruth
and Haskell. The estimated cost, he
said, would be 81, 600, 600 or more, of
which 5000, 600 would be spent in a
power plant. He spoke Of the returns
to the county in taxes, pointing out
the advantages TO the public to be
in the building of the line.
AT the afternoon session appropria-
tons aggregating -, 900 We're made
for the construction Of six bridges,
while the Superintendent of Turnpikes
was authorized to purchase two steam
road rollers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11

how is il with a grain of wheat yo
sow That which thou sowest is nc
quiekened except it die. My dear sir
had you studied nature to better pur
pose. you had seen that death does not
and can not destroy-it is merel,
antecedent to life and process of lif
change. That is all. .
Paul knew and uttered by inspira
tion the now universally recognized
law of CONSERVATION OF FORCE
1t has taken science thousands of year
to find out what Paul calmly asserts
here to be the fact and the impregna
BILE basis of his argument
Nature. o Corinthian sceptic,
knows nothing of humiliation. What
ever is, continues to be. 1t may be
! changed into other shapes. it may pass
into other form or other force: but il
is never and can never be wholly blot
ted out.
There is not one drop of water the
less today. however splashed about
twixt earth and sky; there is not
one grain of sand the less today. blown
about the earth however widely; not
one drop of water the less, not one
grain of sand the less than when this
world celebrated its first birthday.
Those great FIR forests of ages ante
cedent to man. buried deep in the
earth by awful volcanic disturbances,
were they lost1 They were turned into
coal without the loss of an atom. But
when that coal is burned. is not that
the endf Not so every particle of its
constituent carbon and oxygen and
nitrogen and hydrogen are volatiliZed
set free in the air above us to enter
other forms of life-to develop other
trees and plant life. Today there
stands an oak or southern pine where
ages ago stood a fir. 1t was sown
fir. After sleep of geological ages, it
was raised an oak it was sown a fir
ON the slopes of the Alleghanies-it
was raised q climbing rose in Colum-
bia or Cape Myrtle in Louisiana.
Thou fool, nothing is lost God made
everything out of nothing, but he does
not permit anything to go back to
and he never will. Trans
formation Is not humiliation. What.
then, is death-the great transformer
: the miracle worker. the divinely
anointed omnipotent chemist2 In its |
touch there is a hint of Hermon s |
glory. 1t takes the grain of wheat and |
does two things with it. 1t dissolves
the outer husK and wrapping and
quickens new life. and it dissolves
the old in order to quicken the new.
new life in the vegetable world can
not come except through the disorgani-
zation, the breaking up of the old. 1t
Is therefore not only the antecedent of
a new life; it is the necessary, newt
ible antecedent of the new. Death is
he prolific mother of tine whole world
The gives birth to all living things.
Paul gets his lesson from the Master
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
RESURRECTION OF THE BODY.

home stretch thro' the valley of the
shadow.
The question, you notice. Is a double
one: How are the dead raised upT''
with what body do they conner
Foolish questions both. says Paul. be-
cause you ought to have known the
answer. There ought to be no dis
cussion and no doubt ON the part of any
christian as to matter so clear and
so absolute.
Christ and his people are one one in
life. in death. in resurrection; one in
everlasting destiny. Whatever hap
pens to Christ of necessity happens to
his people. He is the first fruits of
them that sleep: the harvest follows the
law of the first sheaf If he who in
all points was made like unto his people
arose from the dead, 80 must his people
rise from the dead The same spirit
which raised up Jesus from the dead
shall also quicken your mortal bodies
Now. if he arose from the dead, how
say some among you that there is no
resurrection of the dead2 and if the
dead rise not, then is Christ not risen
Not only ON general principles, but on
first principles. therefore, you ought
tary fact of the faith.
But he regarded it as a foolish ques-
ton again. and for the further reason
and more especially because he saw a
covert, subtle unbelief at the bottom
of the question. 1t implies doubt in
the questioner. Why, Paul, I do not
see how the dead can rise, or even if
they could can not see where they
are to get body from. Paul. l am
student of nature believe in reason,
and reason teaches me the whole thing
to be absurd-a hopeless dream. Why,
Paul, have stood by the dying, have
seen the faculties of men grow numb
and slowly fade into silence and dark
ness. | have seen corruption seize
upon the body and destroy every fea-
ture of the loved face and form. and
| know this body turns into dust and /
ashes in the grave; and really, Paul.
you are asking me to believe that i
which reason denies and the whole
course of nature contradicts. | can
not believe that the dead will come
back or imagine how the dissolved
body is to be raised into its old SEM
olance again. even if they could. >
Thou FOOL says Paul, II will
how you on your own territory OF
7aunted reason, since you deny the
word of God, that neither right
eason nor natural law is opposed to
he doctrine of the resurrection.
Now, as to the first question-Ho
re the dead raised up2 Thou fool,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11

truly thankful for what Peruna has
done for me."-Barbara Alberty.
Mrs. D. w. Mason, 5O2 Dauphine street,
New Orleans, La, writes:
81 have been taking your Peruna and
Manalin and can cheerfully recommend
trouble that was. / have been suffer-
ing for the past two years with female
weakness, palpitation of the heart, stom-
ach, kidney and liver disorder, and
above all dreadful cough with smother
ing spells. was completely run down.
"After 1 had taken one bottle of Pc
runa and few doses Of your Manalin,
could sleep soundlF, my heart was
better, my cough left me, 1t acted imme-
diately upon my nerves, and after TAX
ing four bottles according to your direc-
lions, / was entirely cured Of all my
troubles.
az can truthfully say that there 10
nothing to equal your Peruna and Man
alin. l was different women after TAX
ing the second bottle. 1t is without
doubt the best medicine in the world.
Language fails to express my gratitude
for this cure. May God bless you."-
Mrs. d. w. Mason.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peranas
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. Ak.ES
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11

THERE are multitude Of women,
especially housewives, and all other
women obliged to be on their feet
constantly, who are wretched beyond de-
scription, simply because their strength
and vitality Is Slapped away by catarrhal
discharges from the pelvic organs.
These women get up In the morning
tired, drag themselves through their
daily duties tired, only to go to bed at
night - tired as before.
Peruna is such . perfect specific for
each case that when patients have once
used II they can never be induced to
quit It until they are permanently cured.
II begins to relieve the disagreeable
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11

symptoms ut once. The backache
ceases, the trembling knees are strength.
ened, the appetite restored, the digestion
made perfect, the dull headache is
stopped and the weakening drains are
gradually cured. These results certainly
follow . course Of treatment with Pc
runa.
Jos. B. Crowley, Congressman from
Illinois, writes from Robinson, ILL.,:
"Mrs. Crowley has taken . number
of bodies Of Peruna ON account OF
nervous troubles. II has proven .
strong fonic snd lasting cure. can
checrfuIly recommend h.".--Jos. B.
Crowley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
The Finest Cake
Is made with Royal Bak-
ing Powder. Always light,
sweet,pure 81 wholesome.

upon the wings of eagles and run and
not be weary" 1t opens to all way
side fountain for the thirst of life
Have we not all of us felt may a
time the bitterness and darkness of
heart breaking bereavement This
blessed hope whispers to us-O, SO
tenderly, lovingly sorrow We not as
Others who have no hope 1t is only
little while until the restitution OF
all things; until those who sleep in
Jesus. God shall bring with him and
we shall go forth into a new and
abundant life, hand Upland with those
who have loved and lost while. .
0, unsaved friend, why do you not
lay hold of this Christ of oursY Where
shall the resurrection morning find
you?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
A Young Lady Goes Over the Falls
at Niagara

Niagara Falls, N. Y, April 3. -
Della Tansey, of Buffalo, went over the
American falls at clock this even
ing. 1t was the most sensational
cataract suicide in years. The woman
jumped over the railing Of Goat Island
bridge, about ten feet from shore.
william Connors, Of Liverpool, Eng
land, who was on the bridge at the
time, ran down the shore and waded
into the river. A rake was passed to
hi m, which he succeeded in fastening
in her clothes. Miss Tansey begged
ri teously to he saved. He tried to
draw the woman toward the shore, but
her clothing tore and she was carried
over the brink Of the falls. Two hun
dred people saw the woman go to her
death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11

L SChb odV III a
bottle, which did
more to relieve
me than all the
other medicine /
had ever taken.
81 used it faith
fully for t W o
weeks and it COM
pletely cured me.
1 have not had
any pains since,
a n y W h e r e, but
feel like a n Q w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11

Harriet in a
Clinton Ia, writes:
wonderful medicine diseases
peculiar health
REV DR. EDWARDS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-11
Easter Sermon by Or. 7. A. Wharton,
Pastor First Presbyterian
Church.

upon those of the large audience who
heard it; and that others still of our
readers may have the profit and pleas
ure OF readiI g the same, the Herald by
request, has been furnished with the
full text, which we reproduce, as fol-
lows:
"But some mai will say, How are the
dead raised up, and with what body do
they come?"-l Cor. xv:35
We can never be too grateful that
the early disciples were prone to ask
questions. We are glad that doubling
Thomases proposed their objections /;
that sceptical Sadducees and quib-
bling Pharisees strove nightly to catch
our Savior and his apostles with their
barbwire questions. Much of the most
delightful and helpful parts of the New
Testament is constituted of these some
times sincere, often silly, and most
often hooked, crafty queries.
1t was our privilege to have a man in
our theological class who could ask
more variegated questions that any
other man whom have ever known.
His talent in this direction fell nothing
short of genius. And yet | was al
ways glad when. as the Scotch say.
he was 'spiering" his rapid-fire
interrogatives at dear old sainted DR..
Peck, for they drew the doctor out.
They made the treasures to flow forth
of the most wonderful spiritual store
house of modern times. And so we
came to look upon out little inquirer as
an angel who periodically went down
into the pool and troubled the waters
for the refreshment of the balance of
the class.
There was a man of this class in
Corinth, and he asked what Paul de-
clared to be a foolish question. Thou |
fool, he called him. The answer to I
this fool is the 10Th chapter of Corin- !;
thians.
Is there any chapter in all this book
more tenderly associated with the most
precious memories of your beloved
dead2 1t is this chapter which gives
the Easter hope it's certainty and it's
glory, and is the oaken staff
the Master places in the hands of chris
tian pilgrims as they totter down the
The Washington times., 1902-02-28
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For four-year- and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. PaIarm, 1l2;
Coreel, Jim w, Diffdence. 10; Icon, 1O9;
Lissome, Gracious, DR.. Stephens. Ante
Up, 107; Bertha Nell, Juanaette, los.
Second race-For four-year- olds and
upward: selling; one and ne-eighth
miles Ell Moran. los; Bequeath, Elk
celsis, Papa Harry, Prince Zeno. 1902:
Uncle Tom, 101; ARA. 100; Amorosa. Anna
Darling. Life Line, 90; Lillian Reed, 95;
Joe Collins, SO.
Third race-For four-year- olds and up
ward: selling: six furlongs. Lord Neville,
Royal Sterling, lis: Pilliardist. Judge Ma
gee. Sir Christopher, Dutch Carter, Aber-
dale, liz; High Hoe. Lady Contrary, 10;
Masterful, Aaron, Fieetwing, 109.
Fourth race - For three-year olds;
handicap; six furlongs. Amfgari. no;
Circus, 104: Balm of Gilead, 1OS; Lingo
ST. Tammany. 107; Duke of Connaught,
Anna Handspring, 80
Fifth race-For forr-year -olds and up
ward: selling; one and one eighth miles
Prestome, 112; Joe Doughty, Ill: Pay the
Fiddler, 1903; Little Tommy Tucker, De-
poaan, 107; Linden Ella, 100; Eugene s..
I05; lack Phelps, Carlovienian, 104; Lit
tie Lois Philma Paxton, Deloraine, 1O2.
Sixth race-For three-y ear-olds and up
ward; selling; six and one-half furfongs.
Echodale, 10; Hoot, Jerry Hunt, AVIATOR,
Lofter, Boomerack, 105; Alpaca, Irma s.,
103 lack Ford, McWilliams. 102; Di-
vonne, 100; Man, so.
The Washington times., 1902-02-28
THREE MURDER CASES CASES
CALLED FOR TRIAL
Marcellus Cole to Be Ar
raigned March 10.
Lawrence Norman and Charles Coleman
to Be Tried Subsequentiy-Au
Three Are C0lored

District Attorney Gould has arranged
for the trial of three prisoners who are
in the District Jail under Indictment for
murder. /.
The first Of these is MarcelIus Cole. coll
ored. whose case will be called March 10
next. His trial was originally set for
Monday last, but on account of the ILL
ness of DIR. Fisher, an important witness
for the Government, the hearing was
postponed.
Cole is charged with the murder OF Al
bert Hawkins. also eolored. at Deanwood
Park, on August 30 last. The men quar-
relied about woman, and Cole. ii is said.
shot Hawkins. infiicting a fatal wound.
Hawkins was brought to Washington, but
died before he reached the Casualty Hos
pital.
The trial of Lawrence Norman. colored.
who is held responsible for the death of
Annie Brown, also colored. on September
last. is set for Monday, March II. Ac-
cording to the testimony given at the
Coroner's inquest. Norman and the woman
quarreled, and the latter, the Government
alleges, in her terror, ran toward the
canal. just above Georgetown. In her
flight she either fell or was pushed into
the water and was drowned.
Following the trial of Norman will be
that of Charles Coleman. colored, who is
under indictment for the murder of Per-
ry Officer, on November I last, In the
northwest section of the city The men
had fight and Coleman. 1t is said, struck
Officer on the head with a piece of lead
gas pipe. Officers skull was fractured
and he died soon after the blow was in
ficted.
These trials will take place in Criminal
Court No. 1. before Justice Anderson. On
the day that the trial of MarcelIus Cole
is commenced the hearing ia the Utter
mehle will case will be resumed before
Justice Barnard, sitting for probate BUSH
ness in Criminal Court rooEs NJ
The Washington times., 1902-02-28
DID NOT.KNOW IF
RICE WAS LIVING
GREETED OLD COMMANDER.
Henry Haschenberger Served as a Sea
man on the Cruiser Irene,
Under Prince Henry.

There were many callers at the German
/ Embassy yesterday. and Prince Henry
secured but little rest in the brief interval
/ between his arrival in Washington and his
/ visit TO the Capitol.
Mr.. Bancroft Davis, who was Minister to
/ Germany when Prince Henrys father was
/ Emperor. was the first caller. Mr.. II. C.
| Chatfield- Taylor. of Chicago, came next
and after him Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II.
I Henderson.
The most interesting visitor of all came
Just as the prince was descending the En-
bassy steps to enter his carriage, on the
way to the Capitol. a short, stout. very
positive gentleman, with a strongly leu
tonic face. pushed his way resolutely
through the brilliantly uniformed suite
and when face 10 face with the prince
came to halt with his hand to his hat.
in a stiff miiitar.; salute. He informed the
prince that he was Henry William Hasch-
enbergeI, of Baltimore: that he had served
for seventeen months as n seaman on the
German cruiser Irene when the prince was
in command of that vessel and that he
had come all the way from Baltimore to
pay his respects.
Henry William Haschenberger Of Bal
tThore got friendly reception for his
pains, and departed with his head very
much in the air and his face trife
naughty but radiant.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 27.-Henry William
Herman Haschenberger is bartender at
1923 Beacon Street. He has been there
for months. and before that kept a saloon
himself for several years on Beacon
Street, two squares below. He is thirty
four years old. was born in Frederick
Schleswig of poor parents.
When he arrived at age and entered
the service as is required by the Govern
ment of Germany, he was assigned as a
common sailor to the warship Irene. then
commanded by Prince Henry. He came
10 this country twelve years ago, first
working as a sailor on vessels coming
to this port. Seven years ago ne mar
ried Martha Reh. They have no children.
Mrs. Haschenberger is buxom woman
of about twenty eight. with the light hair
eyes shone brightly and a slight flush
of vanity passed over her cheeks when
she was questioned by reporters regard
ing her husbands action.
Yes" she answered, he say he like
the prince and the prince like him. He
say he speak to him.
The Washington times., 1902-02-28
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27.-Results OF
today's races. Track fast:
First race-For three year -oIds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Van
Hoorbeke fEoyd), 10 to /, won: Maple
(Brennan), to /, second; Vassal Dance
CR. Brown. 20 to l. third. Time, 1:4s
Second race-For two-year- olds: three
and one-half furlongs. May Allen Lind
say, . to 5. won: Bill Nixon (Odom) / to
2, second; Sue Vius Lyme, 80 to l, third.
Time. 0:42
Third race-For three-year- olds: SELL
ing; seven furlongs. Chickadee (Odom), s
to 5. won; Parnassus Boyd. 3 to ), sec
ond; o'Hagen tBrennanl, to 5. third.
Time, 1:30h.
Fourth race-Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Tom
Kingsley Louden). 3 to 2, won; Grantor
uyne), 10 5, second; Fleuron Lindsey,
3 TO l, third. Time. l:l5A.
Fifth racc-For four-year- Odds and up
ward; one mile. Trebor tOdom). even.
won: DR.. Carriek Lyme. 20 to /. second;
Jena tOtis), 8 to 2. third Time, AZ.
Sixth race-For three-year ODDS and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Lou
Rey (Odom), even. won; Algie NJ. CLyne).
to /. second; Poyntz (B. Rice), Is to /,
third. Time, "A
The Washington times., 1902-02-28
SAILS FOR THE METEOR.
Yachts Racing Canvas Nearly Complet
ed by Ratsey.

C0WES, Feb. 27.-Sailmaker Ratsey has
nearly completed the racing sails OF En-
peror Williams new yacht. the Meteor, and
they will be bent when she arrives in the
Solent.
The secretary OF the Royal Yacht Squad
ron says that the Meteor will be entered
after the Kiel races for coast regattas in
Great Britain, especially at Cowes during
the week of racing here. when it is ex-
pected that Emperor William will person
ally race her.
The Washington times., 1902-02-28
Two for Y. M. C. A. Bowlers.

Last nights visit of the second bowling
team of the Jolly Fat Mems Club to the
Y. NJ. c. A did not add much to their
measure of jollity. The match was ar
ranged for second teams, and when the
visitors reached the alleys they found the
home team had two of its crack players
from the big league team lined up, and
rather than disappoint the spectators the
Fat Men played the games and lost two
by fair scores. The management decided
after the games that in the future the
Fat Mems seconds will play scheduled
matches with strictly second" team men
only.
The Washington times., 1902-02-28
Eew Orleans Selections.

Juanetta.
Second race-Bequeath. Lillian Reed,
Amorosa.
Third race-Roya1 Sterling. Lady Con-
trary. Sir Christopher.
Fourth race-Amigari, Circus, Lingo.
Fifth race-Philma Paxton, Eugene s.,
Little Tommy Tucker.
Sixth race-Lofter, Jerry Hunt, Alpaca.