davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

q
lent to swing fan over the loops.
The girl who IS fond of sports Will find
pretty and suitable designs In these odd
bracelets. Some Of them come With ends
finished to represent whips, golf clubs or
sracquets.
even the same kinds OF food as can the man
who walks to his work, OF, riding, stands on
the platform, and lahors in the open air,
using physical energy and muscular power
and for the most part breathing fresh air.
The adult whose life is necessarily and
chiefly devoted to sedentary occupation
should limit his food in amount, and substl-
tute fish and eggs for such a preponderance
Of meat as usually appears in his diet. it's
mistake to regard fsh as Drain food. =
its worth being In the fact that It does not
require SO much labor Of the digestive or
gans as some others do. It is essier to over
eat of meat, because It is concentrated
food, and gives sense Of satisfaction With.
out the uncomfortable feeling Of fitness
For brain workers diet Of Dish, eggs. milk
good bread, whole wheat preferred. veg
etables and fruit is best. Small amounts OF
meat. but plenty Of bacon, butter and cream
should be taken.
Women require less food than men. brit
their bodily needs are Just as great, their
nervous ones often greater. The working.
woman IS more likely to,neglects herself In
these regards than is the working man. a
man Is apt. to eat more regularly. have
better appe lite and eat more sansly than q,
woman; also he IS more apt to oYereat Bu,
comparing the chosen food Of man and a
woman employed at the same labor Il sufd.
ctent to account for his usually better physi-
cal condition It IS q depres sing sight to visit.
some OF rhe good and reasonable restaurants
In the shopping districts OF New York city
and watch what the average woman clerk
from the nearby department store orders for.
her luncheon. Small wonder she IS tired
early In the day and cannot bear up under
the FACTIONS Of the purc sing pa bile. al
these restaurants the daiEJ products are are
usually good and comparatively cheap Milks
lisa highly nutrit ious food. and sdlaa grees
With very few 4 taken properly. # should
not be regarded simply as a beverage and
used 80 assist the sWal lowing OF more solid
i foods, forsstt becomes solid do soon &c II:
meets the gastric juice of the sStnmac S
tYRread and mil and bal apples form
much more satisfac tory luncheon han ehoc.
lsnlate cellars, however tempting the latter
are nourishlns. and = hot dish a. 3 ICON. when
one Is h8usted. ii stimu tlurS al uelIas
ssatistying, Gocqa Will be hetter thanfo6ee
land Is more n0urtshilEst haps fea. EKfs re
batter thaa plss and haks4 efans tlss deseA-s
Isants. ss.sssssss
So, ut z. s:sss:s
fEla1DNns1 snaSl1nsSHns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

Carelessly leaving ones purse about dur.
Ing shopping expeditions Is q little hahle
that femininity finds difficult to overcome:
Even the new bag with chain attachmens
has not successfully solved this problem OF
security. With the appearance. however.
OF novel device In jewelry 1t would seem
that anxieties on this score might come
to an end. When equipped with this little
affair, my lady may make her round OF the
bargain counters u from shop to shop,
white cbrysanthem'A are carried IN the
same manner by the bride. Violets make up
the brides bouquet sometimes for an after
noon wedding, while bridesmaids, for both
day and evening occasions, most frequently
carry pink roses.
Floral canopies at weddings are out OF
date. but decora tons otherwise have not so.
greatly changed.
The correct flower for the bridegroom to
wear at a Wedding is the dainty HIS of-the
valley or one gardenia or camellia, while
his best man is limited to violets or three
small white buds made into one, and the
ushers wear white carnations, numbering
from one to five.
Much latitude is allowed in the choice OF
flowers for the table, partly because persons
have their own tastes In the matter, partly
because there cannot be any fixed rule In the
matter, since dining tables and rooms are,
not of the same size and are not furnished IN
the same colors. The lights the glass, the
furniture and the hanglpgs ofa dining room
Anter into the caiculat ions of the person = ho
has charge OF decorating the. table With
| eawers: hut, Of course, the IA shiona BILE flow.
ers have the preference wherever tneyca can
b used Maidennal fern IS pretty for table
aecorations. but here large, wide to bles3 are
nsed and where there Is plenty of room
SIMILAR IS employed, The ajority5 Of ta bic
decnrations are low, mad up in PLANES,
exeenf, where an sional all vase is used
| Nth q base SO slender that they REV across
ma table is not obstructed Some women,
TOO. Who have elegant rose bowls still use
,hem upon their tables vi th roses or other
annropriate flowers, but the bowls are usual.
liz low and not large:
white and green are the favorite "a hton-
able color schemes forsta Bile decoration md
fhes eject often is produced with white
orchids and trifoliensis ferns These, sim
Mar to, but richer and heavier than . the
maidenhair, are very smart and much used
with all table pdornments. Green and
{
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

the wrist peculiar corrugation, which
serves to hold the bag chain securely.
a handkerchief, too, may be safely car
ried between the firm wires IT the bracelet.
While for evening it is sometimes coEyen-
lent to swing fan over the loops.
The girl who IS fond Of sports VIII find
pretty and suitable designs in these odd
bracelets. Some Of them come With ends
finished to represent whips, golf clubs or
zracquets.
Cañon City record., 1903-01-01

er herd Mary Murphy wanted to shout
to the woman animal;
Don't stop, For the love of God and
man. 90 on. Save yourself and themr'
Then she -7vv that tliase animal peO-
Die ~ tHr Hle Of the procession
were herself John Murphy and the
ave young ones.
Yet again she looked on and on
through vista Of measUreless dis
tanee. The procession passed upward
to a shining tableland. but the animal
people had become beautiful and hap
py. There were no crippled or despair
ing ones. not even any stupid ones. and
of starving or hungry none at all No
hawk beak of ayarice peered among
them now. no fierce aspect OF cruelty,
no swiuish selfishness Rainbows of in
describable beauty played about them.
Those nearest the top of the hill were
more glorious than any angel Mary
Murphy ever pictured. human beings
perfect in health. in feature, in form.
perfect, too. in godlike expression of
countenance Power. the splendid, un-
speakable power of developed man
hood and womanhood. was in and
around them all The noble thoughts of
men and women played entrancing mu-
sic that could be heard.
And again-was it, Yes. and no mis-
take Among those near the top of the
Cañon City record., 1903-01-01
DEATHS
NINA FAY NELSON.

Miss Nina Fay Nelson died at the
family home, 9i5 Rudd avenue, last
Tuesday night of "a disease closely re-
sembling plenrisy, after an illness
ext ending .over period of several
months. Deceased was horn at Nc
Pherson. Kansas, February I2. 1884.
consequently was aged ls years, 10
months and Is days at the time of her
demise. Last September she began to
complain of pains in the chest similar
TO those which precede an attack of
pneumonia. They did not appear to
be very serious and she was permitted
to cohitnue her studies in the public
schools until the following month,
when she wss compelled by failing
health to abandon her studies and
undergo medical treatment for the
, disease from which she suffered. Pre-
vious to las; fall she was healthy,
robust yong woman, bnt wns newer
strong after the disease fastened itself
upon her. Mrs Nelson had resided
in Canon City about two years. com
ing here from Fitzgcrrell, Georgia,
whittier the family moved from Kan
sas. when she was quite young. Miss
Nelson was a very bright. amiablc
youns lady and her death IN the very
licy-day OF youth y greatly deplored
by all who know her. The faneral
was held at her late home at 2o'cloct
this afternoon. Rev. b. E. Harl. as-
sisted by Rev. H. n. Wilson. oriciat-
ing. 1be intermcut viii be at Lake.
side oametcry.
Cañon City record., 1903-01-01
ELIZABETH FISCHER.

Mn, EiEab1th Fischer died at the
residence uf Mr.. Ther,sa Hcmmerle.
5i4 Main street, shortly after 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. aged 50 year, 10
months and 70 days. Death wns due
to the iu;irrriities Of age raiifrr' than to
ANY we'll d.ftnet disease and was not
unexpected 10 ii,o~c about her. De-
csassd was bnf1i an Shelby county.
Ohio. February 6. isse. her maiden
name bcinF Elizabeth Marshall. After
she was marrisd -hc moved 80 Mil
wnukse. Wisconsin. where she rcsidod
for muy ycors. She hsa made htr
homo with Mn 8ernmerlc sinoc 1893.
and earnc TO Canus City with the lat
ter Marci II. 1874. nearly ~ yeaTs ago.
She had been blind for souie tine pre-
vious to i.cr death and last Friday fell
from her chHir and sIislocaicd one Of
her hips. The funeral will b. held
n, the Episcopal church. Of which she
has long b,s1 comnunicant. tomor-
row afternoon. The intsrmcnt will
be ut Lakeside cemetery
Cañon City record., 1903-01-01
Bring Your School Children

To ST Cloud, one week beginning
January i2. and come yourself. Dr.
sapero. specialist of Denver, will ex-
anime your eyes. ears. nose and throat
free. Glasses properly fitted cues
headaches and nervousness. Remem-
Der the date. One week beginning
January 10. Call early if you desire
best attention.
Cañon City record., 1903-01-01
By ELIZA ARcHARp CONNER
Copyright. 1901. by
Eliza Arcliard Conner

T was only 8 O'Clock. but Mary
Murphy was tired, Thanksgiving
morning though II was. She had
not done much work, nothing more
than usual She had only MIXED
the cows and dressed four of the chill
dren-Maud. the eldest was nine and
could dress herself-and fed the chick
ems and got breakfast and washed the
Cañon City record., 1903-01-01

II the business men in any town
would take the money spent in fake
advertising and pat 1t in good news.
papsr space. the "Erafter' would snon
he out of employ ment.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping. $40 Macon avenue.
Cañon City record., 1903-01-01


hill and upoa the border of the beausl
ful country there they were once more
Mary Murphy, John and the young.
ones. The children were little below
the father and mother and were seat
tered along the path. bur all hravely
moving upward and nearest the top.
Closest alongside the parents was the
fourth the whining one. And. look you.
among all the men creatures at the top
there WIS none 50 fine or great or beau
tiful as good old John Murphy, Com
mandlug power and majesty fitting
Jovc upon Olympus showed in his
face. with a centleness. Il great low
ingness aud helpfulness that no hea-
then deity's eountenance ever ex-
pressed. Comely and strong as all the
men creatures were. they yet looked
up TO him as the strongest, bravest
comeliest of them all
Above the tabIeland where they stood
rose yet other and higher heights,
mountains towering and yet more shin
ing. with god men and god women
climbing. climbing still and never wea-
rying heights and people mere and
more radiant till all was lost in bright
ness
A voice which was the Spirit of Eter-
nal Truth spoke TO Mary Murphy:
You have Lived many lives. you will
live many more. Whatever worthy
thing the soul Graves that it viii gain
in one life or another. Whatever trou-
BILE you are in power is given you 10
come out OF IL. There are no mistakes.
The things miscalled mistakes are les
sons whereby You learn Toll depends
on how you take il. Work done in the
spirit OF grudging and complaining is
DIR, cry. Work done with courage and
aspiration is health aud JOY and ever
growing power. You behold the origin
and destiny of man unrolled in pie
ture before you. lost in darkness at one
end lost in light At the other. The
shining ones have Travelled the very
road you are treading. There is none
other
Nothing TO be thankful fors @ wf
man. bend and kiss the ea;.s rt
ness-thankfulnesS fog Hit q
self with its eternal love. eternal s,rsy-
Ing. eternal triumph, ThanSsSivipgs
What else should all human existence
be than one glorious song of thanks
giving the year roundg'
Mary Murphy laughed for glsdnesS
suddenly again the low brown kitch-
en-. the unfinished work. Mary Murphy
in the rocking chair, The four eldest
children, all but the baby. stood
around her with frightened faces.
clasping one another's hands and cry
ing, John Murphy was holding her
hacds, rubbing them. stroking her hair.
calling her. The tears were rolling
down his checks, As she looked up he
let go one of her hands, drew out a
great blue cotton handkerchief and
wiped his eyes,
Mary Murphy laughed again.
II was dreaming" she said .John,
dear"-she had not called him sJohn.
dear" since the fourth child. the whin.
Ing one, was horn-"John. dear, l win
dress Maud and Johnny and Tom. and
you take them TO see Miss Rookman's
show. | win make potpie OF old
Pickle hen and bake some potatoes aud
make q bread pudding. and wen have
n nice Thanksgiving Ginrer In the
afternoon wen make some popcorn
balls and molasses candy for the chill
drcn."
Cañon City record., 1903-01-01
A Scientific Discovery

Kodol does for the stomach that
which IL is unable TO do for itself.
even when but slightly disordcred or
over. loaded. Kodol supplies TIE
Cañon City record., 1903-01-01

ahni Mhish srhANek ANIMAL PEOPLE
what II all meant. He studied and
thought. looking now heavily per
picked. now in a sort OF sulky despair.
again In daxe, but going on all the
ume-going steadily on after the WON.
an animal--never stopping. never los.
ing his place In the procession or let
ting 1t drift past him. With him were
fixe little animals, Some ef the threads
thai held them 70 the woman We're
blue. Others yellow or violet, hui mostly
pink. if she s,cprcd. they stopped,
and all fell back Iagcther into the low-
Cañon City record., 1903-01-01

Dewecse & Tnrnbull have money to
loan on first class real estate security
1t per cent interest sd
Cañon City record., 1903-01-01

The crown heads Of every nation.
The rich men, poor men and misers.
All join in paying tribute to
Dewitt's Little Early Risars.
II. Williams, San Antonio, Texas
writes: 'Li'tie EARLY Riser pills are
the best ! ever used in my family
/ Bhesitatingly recommend them to
everybody They cure constipation,
billiousness, sick headache, torpid
liver, jaundice. malaria aud all other
liver troubles" Psisce Drug Store.
Geo Pedley. Mgr
Cañon City record., 1903-01-01
If UnweIl
best Intention.

Try a Doc bottle of Herbine, notice
the improvement speedily effected in
your Appetite, Energy, Strength AID
vigor. Watch how it brightens the
spirits. gives freedom from indiges
tion and debility Isaac Story. Ava.
Mo-. writes. Sept. 1orh, 1900: 81
was in bad health. l had stomach
trouble for l2 months. also dumb
chills. DIR. ]. W. Mory prescribed
Rerbine. it tcured me in two weeks.
cannot recommend it too highly. it
will do all you claim for it. Sold
by Hunter Palmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-25
COLUMBIA'S
FIRE LADIES.
They Are Doing Remarkably
Fast Work i'm Responding
To Alarms.

The numerous fires of the past
few DAYS have served TO show 20
hImbia what a splendid volunteer lire
department she has.
In several of the fires recently
citizens have taken occasion 70 pull
their watches on the fire company,
and they have found that within two
minutes after the fire bell gives the
alarm the hose wagon and volunteer fire
men are passing the square en- route
TO the fire. This is remarkably quick
work, when it is remembered that
most all the members of the fire depart
ment are il a way volunteers, and when
il is known that this is as quick response
as is found in Nashville and the larger
cities.
The other day an alarm sounded a
fire eight blocks away from the city
hall. The fire was in the roof OF a
kitchen to house in South Columbia.
The fire company's response was so
admirable and so prompt that the lire
was held right 10 the kitchen roof ana
put out, leaving very slight damage.
Columbia's fire laddies deserve great
credit and much praise for the ad-
mirable manner in which they respond
to fires.
The main cause of so many fires
lately is the extreme dry weather
that has prevailed for the past six
weeks. Everything is in a crisp,
from the hot suns of August and the
even hotter suns of September, and dry
as powder. The least little spark may
start a bad confiagration. 1t is,
therefore, urgent upon every citizen
that particular care and prudence be
obser, ed, so as to avoid possible
disastrous fire.
Considering Columbia's proven abili-
ty to light fires, Columbia ought
to get better insurance rates than it
does.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-25
BRITTIAN TOBACCO
FACTORY BURNED
Destroyed by Fire Tuesday At
ternOOn, Loss About S., 900,
With $4,000 Insurance.
Origin Unknown.

The Britain tobacco factory,
situater in South Columbia. and be-
longing to Mr.. g. F. Britain, was
destroyed by fire Tuesay afternoon
about 2 80 O'Clock.
The fire caught in the second story
of the building but 1t is not know
how il originated. Mr.. Britain and
about ten workmen we're at work in
the lower room of the building, and
the first they knew of the fire. the
entire over head was mass of flames
and ready to fall In.
A FIRE alarm was sounded out the
building was practically a loss before
the fire company got out there.
An unusually large stock OF tobacco
was stored IN the building, which was
all lost Nothing was saved except
Mr.. Britain books, which be barely
had time to grasp before fleeing from
the building.
The loss on the stock was about
S3. 400 or "a, 600, with ~, 600 insurance.
The building and machinery was
valued at between $500 ana 800. upon
which there is no insurance.
The net loss will be something over
~ 600
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-25
LOST BARN, HORSE AND MULE.
Mr.. w. @. Whitthorne sustains Severe
Loss from Fire.

The barn belonging to Mr. w. q.
Whitthorne was destroyed by fire about
Z 80 O clock Tuesday night. A valu-
able buggy horse and mule was also
burned. together with loft full of
clover hay aud considerable corn.
The total loss is about $3.50, without
any insurance.
There is no clue as to how the fire
originated, though it is not thought
that it was set afire, but vas the result
of an accident. Mr.. Whitthorne was
at home at the time and the first he
knew of the fire was the loud barking
of his bull dog IN the back yard He
went out to see what the trouble was
ana found his Darn mass OF flames.
Efforts to rescue his stock failed.
The driver had just put up the morse
about half hour before and had
placed the feed, but he does not smoke
or use tobacco in any way and had no
occasion to us any matches.
1t Is possible that SPARKS from
railway engine might have started the
fire, as it is said that an engine throw
ing sparks of fire very high passed
taere about clock, ana they blew
in the direction OF Mr.. Whitthorne's
The railroad track Is about 100 yards
from the stable. Once before an
engines sparks set fire to MIR. Whit
thorne 8 fence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-25
NEW BANK FOX PULASKI.
CAPITAL Stock Will be $6O,o0O.-N.
A. Crockett President.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Pulaski, Tenn, Sept. % "A new
bank, to be known as the Union BANK
and Trust Company, has been
organized at this place. ard Will
begin business January 1st, 1904.
N. A. Crockett, present chashler OF
the National Peoples Bank, Is to DC
presideut, and John M. HARDWOOD. Of
the Wholesale house Of Pullen. Har'
wood and Company, will Re CASHIER
and Ben Chllders, attorney; the lncor'
norators are J. d. Pullen r. H.
Porter, w. J. Yancey, N. H. White,
Ben Chllders, Sam Rogers, G. q.
Brown: R. s. Patrick. John M. Har
wood and N. A. Crockett. They are
among the weslthiest and most 'nfiu'
entail men Of the county. The capt.
tai stock 1T the new concern Will De
800, 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-25
CARMACK'S JOB.
Major Grove Thinks the Senator Has
Undertaken too Big job

Major Grove Thinks the Senator Has
Undertaken too Big Job.
Major John M. Grove, of Rally Hill
was IN the city Tuesday. Major Grove
saws he IS afraid for Senator Ed
Carmack to undertake to repeal the
fifteenth amendment and pull down
the flag in the Philippines. too. IL
might make him 80 tired that some
strong young fellow might come out
IN the next race for Senator and beat
Carmack. 'You know,' said the
Major, that when you run an old red
fox twenty-four hours. on sUretch'
and then put new dogs on HIM they
run him down mighty quick. | IN
afraid Ned has shouldered job that
is too much for him. It's bigger JOB
than Hercules had in cleaning out the
Augean stables. =,
Talking about "Dispensary Jim,
the Major said he believed that II
good strong man would announce for
governor he could get the Maury
county delegation. He says the woods
are full OF democrats who are not
struck on Gov. Frazier way OF doing
business. He says II the next Maury
county democratic convention attempts
to endorse Gov. Frazier he would
suggest this sort Ut an endorsement
1--WE endorse the administration OF
Gov. Frazier 80 far as 1t was right.
"Tnat would not be very far, SAID
the Major,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-25
OVER THE COUNTY.

Penny Pictures at Young's. u
Stock water is becoming a scarce
article in parts OF Maury
Miilet and Clover Seed stored ana % re- g.
cleaned by S. E. Calender q 20 lo-2l
James Jones, Of Isom. has entered
Battle Ground Academy at FRANK
lin.
WANTED:-A good blacksmith. APP
NV tn w A. Bunch, Spring, Hill, Tenn.
Sept II tt
Mrs. f. B. Goad, who has been WISH,
inc friends IN this county, has returned
To her home in Union City.
Sc Calender & Co., want to buy
oats. millet seed, clover seed, sweet ana
49, 80 na,stoaa. and apples. Is q
Eavstte Tomlinson now has one OF the
yural delivery routes running out from
Culleoka
Miss Ida Mai Fitzgerald, OF Gar
aer,s Creek. has returned from VISIT
10 friends in Nashville
For good hand made Saddles ana
Harness go to A. Samues. d&"l'
DIR. w. B. Sullivan. OF Broadview
10 at Wayland Springs for the benefit OF
his health
Nice Wedding presents. Birthoay
rif:s. anniversary presents, az new, anu n.
prices to suit all, at James Bros. zo"Z'
Mr.. Dave Morrow and family, or
-ysoms. passed through the city TUESDAY
an route to Greepvile, Texas. Wnefe
Anew will make their future home.
FOR SALE:-Forty barrels apple
vinegar % cents per gallon, 70 per
barrel hOhAC" ~
Mr. Fl G.. Dabney, the enterprlslng
and accommodating operator at ASH
wood. left last week for pleasure
tr;n 70 St. Louis, Chicago, New YORK
and other cities His brother, George
~ Dabney has charge of his office
during his absence.
FOR SALE: Wilson cook stove, 10
mod order: Oak side board; folding
couch with National springs: Citlzens
Phone l22. zo-"Z'-oo'
Mr.. W.. Williams, who lives nve
miles from Columbia on the Moores
Vile pike, is showing q most pecu1,ar
ear OF corn, grown Oh his place, Inc
first ear is natural and well developed
but over it as a sort OF cape, IS announcer
ear. nearly as we'll developed; grown
in the same shuck and attached at the
TOP. Mr.. Williams says he has never
seen anything like it before
snow good digestion walts on appetite
and health on both ~ -.
lit doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bit
sers. :,
Mr.. w. +. Embry has accepted the
agency for this county OF the New ~ aors 4
better company in the world than the
New York Life, and there are mighty
sev men who master more thoroughly
any business they undertake, than
dues Mr.. Embry. He is an expert
1t handling fac to and figures; ne IS
Thoroughly reliable in his statements
sst;ma tss and promises; he is every
body's friend and everybody l'kes
him: and The New York Life could not
have secured better man.