davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
REDISTRICTING BILL
Sneclal 10 the Herald.

Special To the Herald.
Nashville, Teun.. Jan. Sin the Su-
preme Court today the following cases
we're called: Maury Criminal State VS..
John T. Akin, heard Maury Equity
n. r. Orr vs.. l.. G. Gracey. err ais,
heard. Carter Dry Goods Company,
ct al. VS.. Tennessee Perfection Stove
Company, heard
Secretary of State Morton has grant
ed a charter to the Mitchell Ashley
Hardware Company, of Columbia, with
$4,000 capital stock.
The Akin case from Maury county,
heard today Involves the Maury county
redistricting act passed by the last
Legislature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08

LATHE Misses Mary, Ella and EIlza-
beth Farriss entertained with a New
Years party FRIDAY evening from &c
10. Dancing and games were induleeo
In. after which refreshments were
served. Those present were: Abe and
Cooper MeeKs. Mary. Addie and
Horace Rainey. Annie Nay, Ruth and
John Fleming. Gladys. Bertram and
James Dedman. Gerald Howard. Cur
ran and Elizabeth Whitthorne. Ethel
and Imogene Barrow. Matte. Lenora
and George Wins mson. Eleanor and
John Frierson. Elizabeth Caperton,
Florence Shelton. Nellie Ashton,
Lucille Hodge. Marguerite Alcoru,
Leila Maj Nichols, Eloise Cakes,
Anne Louise Lstta, Cyrus Morley,
Norton Nichols John Moore. Clarence
Fry, Gerard Brownlow. Meade and
William Frierson, and Lucius Clark.
Misses Mollle Mack. Fannie Louise
and Carrie smith and esdames Mary
Hine and W. q. Whitthorne assisted
Mrs. Farlss IN entertaining the young
people.
Miss Martha Porter entertained sever
al friends FRIDAY evening at her home
on the Pulaski pike. Those present
were: Mi.ses Margaret Turner, Lucy
Webster, Aileen Moore. Sarah McGru
der, Emma Harlan, Mary Ashton,
Sadie Sheegog Messrs. FRANK Moore,
Harry Frierson, Elem and Jim Thorn
as. Elem and William Sheegog, Clar-
ence Alexander, Nimrod and Frank
Porter.
Der of her little girl friends Thursday
afternoon. An elegant menu of cakes |
nuts and candies were served. A num-
Der of games were played and all had
a merry time. Those present we te
Misses Mary Britain, Aiine Led
better, Louise hunter. LESSEE Camp
FRANKIE Lavender, Aline Overton, EDa
and Miidrn Powell.
Mr.. Jas. Gotham and Miss Elizabeth
Scott we're married Sunday AFTERNOON
at $50 O'Clock, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Scott, on Thirteenth Street, Rev. j.
B. Green performing the ceremony.
The happy couple will be at the home
Of the grooms' mother, Mrs. 8. r Cot
ham, on south High street. Both
young people are well-known, and have
many friends who will extend congratu-
ations. II,
Mrs. j. Mortimer Hodge entertained
the following guests at an elegant |
Inner on Wednesday: Rev. ana Mrs.
Rev. j. B. Green, Miss
Maud Walker, Mesdames 3. E. Giles {
Die. J. B. Ashton and Moro Fariss.
Miss Walker added very much to the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
Marshall County Lady IS Burned TO
Death.

Lewisburg, Tenn, Jan. Mrs. r. Fl
Pope, wife OF farmer, was fatally
burned at her home, six miles west OF
here Wednesday. She was sweeping
the hearth when her clothing caught
fire. She was alone and ran from the
house, being met by her husband, who
was working nearby. He tore the burn
ing garments from her, but she died
from her injuries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
Handy Yarbroush.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Yarbrough, Tuesday night at $50,
their daughter, Miss Leila Yarbrough
was married to Mr.. Claud Q Handy, of
Columbus, Ga, Rev. Spencer Tunnel
performing the ceremony About forty
guests we're present, and the house
was decorated in white ana green.
Miss Jessie Mccain played Mendel-
shonn's Wedding March. and during
the ceremony played 20 Promise Me. :"
The bride. wore wedding gown of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
WEDDING BELLS.
Frasher--J jenkins.

Mr.. W. 81. Frasher, of jackson,
Tenn, and Miss Nellie f. jenkins,
grand daughter of Capt. st. Ledger
White. of this city, were married last
Saturday at the residence of Major
White aE the City Hall, Judge e. E.
Erwin officiating. Miss Jenkins is a
pretty young lady of modest, winning
manners, and was raised from little
girlhood by Capt. and Mrs. White.
Mr.. Frasher is young railroad man
of Jackson. The bride and groom left
that afternoon for their future hsme in
that city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Alexander Circuit.

There will be services at Alexander
Sunday at IL a. IN. Goshen at 2:30 p m
BlAN HENSLEY, p. G.
There Will be service In the lecture
room of the First Cumberland Pres
ytterian church this evening at
o clock, preparatory to the Saoramep-
tai service to be held Sunday morn
ing. No mid-week prayer service to
night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08

| some beautiful songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cunningham, 0
near Glendale, entertained number o
young friends in a very delightful man
ner last Tuesday evening from seven IN
til 1870 o'clock. A musical program
was rendered during the evening by th,
REEVES band after which games were
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sidney James
have announced the engagement anC
coming marriage OF their daughter
Eva Campbell to Mr.. William p.
Ridley. the wedding to take place on
Thursday, Jan. Ia, at 8 O'Clock, p.
M. in the irst Presbyterian church
of this city.
Little Colds" neglected Thousands
of lives sacrificed every year. DIR
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures little
colds-Cures big colds too, dowp to the
very verge of consumption.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Campbell an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Floy, tosMr. Kelly Massey, of Chatta-
nooga, to take place at 4:30, p. m. Jan.
20, at the home in West End
The Winnie Davis Chapter, Daughters
of the Confederacy, will meet with the
president, Miss Rebecca Carpenter, next
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Sam Holding will entertain the
"As You Like 1t Club" at 2 o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon. at the residence
OF Mrs. Matte McGruder.
MISS Ethel Howell entertained few
friends at New Years watch party
night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
Roth-Saunders
DR.. J.E. SHEPPARD
DENTIST.

Garden Street, Bethel Block, Down
Stairs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08

white china silk, and carried bride &
roses. Many handsome presents were
| received. Mr. and MIS-. Handy will
leave to day for their home In Column
| bus, Ga.
Roam Smell.
Miss Pearl Smell and Mr.. Mallard
Roam were married last Tuesday af-
ternoon at O'Clock, at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. j. w Cherry, After
the ceremony the bride and groom left
on the evening train for Nashville, for a
visit, after which they viii. be at home
at Goodwin. The bride is sister of Mr..
Perry Smell, and is young lady of at
tractive personality and highly accom-
plished. Mr.. Roam is substitute
clerk at the Columbia post-otfice and
has host of friends.
Roth-Saunders.
Mr. Emile Roth, of Mt. Pleasant, and
Miss Ruth Saunders, of Dublin GA
we're m lrried at the home of the bride
N Sunday morning, January the third.
Mr.. Roth is a well-known and worthy
young man of Mt. Pleasant, and has
oeen teaching school for the past year
in Georgia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
WINDOW GLASS
AT Greatly Reduced Prices W ss, sss
ADAMS 1cMARTIN.
Druggists.

pleasure of the occasion by rendering
some beautiful songs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08

Mrs. Sam Holding will entertain the
"As You Like 1t Club at o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon. at the residence
OF Mrs. Matte McGruder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08

MISS Ethel Howell entertained a few
friends at New Years watch party
Thursday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08

The Winnie Davis Chapter, Daughters
of the Confederacy, will meet with the
president, Miss Rebecca Carpenter, next
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08

Mrs. j. Mortimer Hodge entertained
the following guests at an elegant
dinner on Wednesday: Rev. ana Mrs
DinwiddIe, Rev. ]. B. Green, Miss
Maud Walker, Mesdames y. E. Giles
pie, J. B. Ashton and Moro Fariss.
Miss Walker added very much to the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

fact remains that the unique and more
and more interest-absorbing part OF
her industry is found in the gradually
increasing acres of her vineyards. Al
ready thousands upon thousands of
acres are covered by the noble vine.
One single vineyard comprises more
than 5000 acres. Never did nature.
In any form of her dazzling muniii.
cence, spread a more inviting and
more absolutely irresistible banquet
table than in these vineyards of Gu
camonga, with their vines weighed
down with huge clusters of glowing
grapes shifting in almost every shade
Of the color scale from the deep blue
"Zinfandel,' and the beautiful royal
purple culored rose of Peru" to the
lighter shades OF the pink or opal
stained "tokay," the amber. glowing
"sultana," the emerald green mus
cat" and the almost pure white
"burgher" II is a sight equally fas.
cinating to the poet and to the prac.
tical business man-to the lover OF
nature and to the lover of bank &C
counts. II is at once dream osteauty
and bit of concrete reality.
Vineyards meet the eye of the tray,
eler everywhere. Perhaps the ex.
panse of unbroken level on which the
vineyards here are situated presents to
the artistic eye less picturesque as.
pect than the sloping grounds of the
huge foothills on which most of the
vineyards along the Rhine in southern
Germany are trailed. But the vine
yards of the fiat ground have the ad-
vantage of being more easily accessi.
BILE to the implements of cultivation
with the result of corresponding in.
crease in the proftableness of the in.
dustry.
The life in vineyard during the
rrape-picking season is throbbing with
energy and eager interest The pick.
ing must take place as soon as the
grape shows sign of ripeness, and the
owner must lose no time In facilitat.
ing the important operation Pickers
gather from all lands, though most of
them seem to hail from Mexico and
the Orient. The deXterity with which
some of these expert grape pickers
handle their scythe-shaped knives, re.
moving the clusters from the vine Is
astonishing, and il paid by the box.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Dainty Work Table,

From France comes a dainty work
table, such as was used perhaps 100
years ago. 1t is of rosewood the
height and form of a small, low stand.
with the top cut into round opening.
A deep, wide bag of lowered silk Is
shirred around this opening and falls
a foot and more below the table. Into
this the fancy work is dropped. Pock.
cts in the bag and compartments
around the opening afford places for
sewing implements. A lid closes over
the top.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

Psychologists and scientists have
been making some curious expert
ments with view to determine the
relative length and strength of right
and left limbs. Fifty and nine.tenths
rer cent of the men examined had the
right arm stronger than the left; 1914
per cent had the two arms Of equal
length and strength and 1921 per cent
had the left arm stronger than the
right. OF women 46.9 per cent had the
right arm stronger than the left; 245
per cent had the left stronger than the
right. In order to arrive at the aver
age length of limbs fifty skeletons
were easured--twenty-five of each
sex. or these twenty-three had the
right arm and left leg longer six the
left arm and right leg, while In seven
.oen cases all the members were more
o. less equal in length. ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Tissue Lamp Shades,

There is something entirely new for
TIE woman who has tact in her fingers
and delights in lamp and candle
shades. They are made of tissue and
crepe paper, and no one need scoff, for
they are not the old time flower effects
which are pretty, to be sure, but not
as generally useful as might be. These
newer shades are made on the lines
of the silk and satin shades, have
equally as good color effects, and do
not entail the expense of those made
OF more elaborate materials.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

materials that are used for the pur-
pose. The model, however, is made of
dark blue flannel with the collar and
shield of dark red banded with black.
The suit consists of the blouse and
the boomers. The blouse Is shaped
by means of shoulder and under-arm
seams, gathered and joined to the
belt. The boomers are generously
full and made to droop below the
knees. The upper edge is finished
with front and back belts which can
be buttoned to that of the blouse.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size az years. is Az
yards q inches wide of 3la yards A
inches wide, with " yard of either
width for collar and shield.
The pattern 4594 is cut in sizes for
girls of s. 10, II, ii and l6 years Of
age.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Moleskin for Coats.

The very smart moleskin fur ap-
pears in coats for which many hun
,dreds of the skins of the little crea-
lures are necessary. each skin being
little larger than the palm of your
hand. The joining of the skins shows
in a little ridge, which is formed
with beautiful nicely into sort of
zigzag design. These wraps have deep.
fringed collars. wide sleeves. with
handsome frills of rich laces and lin.
ings and facings of costly silk and en-
broideries, and cost anywhere from
$500 to $1.000-which seems goodly
sum for coat that may go out of
fashion some day. 1t is not the Amer
lean mole which has attained to all
this grandeur, but little creature
that frisks among the purple heather
and gorse of Scotland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

recuperation in some of CALIFORNIA;
numerous vineyards.
Cucamonga gets its water supply
from the adjacent mountains of the
same name. "Cucamonga" is an Indi.
an appelation. and means many
springs The village is favored with
the purest water supply ever known
1t Is crystal clear and perfectly taste
loss. And this water, which king
might consider priceless luxury on
his table, is piped to every farmers
house and used for his household and
irrigation.
II the water in Cucamonga is uXur-
ous, the weather Is not less So The
soft balmy breezes carry the fra
GRANGE of the wild flowers of the
mountain slope down over the village.
while the 1900 feet altitude of the
latter is high enough to bring it in
touch with the ocean air current.
which, to the balm and fragrance of
the atmosphere, adds vigor and braci.
ness
The soil Is rich. and the vegetation
tropical In its almost conclusive
growth. The homes with which the
avenues are lined are framed by ever
green's and flowers, while gigantic
palms give shade and dignity to the
surroundings. Many of these homes
show all the elegance and refine.
ments Of the city residence, plus the
rural grace and freedom, invigorating
air and enchanting sylvan retreats
which city home can never even APP
proXimately realize.
The aspect of mountains above all
suggests rest and peace, and worn out
muscles and shattered nerves can be
treated no better than to be brought in
vibratory touch with the healing
forces at work in this enchanted re.
gion. No country outside of Califor.
mia, the citizens claim, possesses such
unique and fellcitous combination of
all the strongest and sweetest of land.
water, sky and mountain--and Cuca.
mopga is one of the gems of Califor-
MIA.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

Extremely novel and artistic are the
muff chains some of the fortunate
travellers have brought home with
them this year from Europe. The
prettiest are made of large oblong
bits of mosaic, joined with gold chains
an inch long. Others are Of beautiful
mountain stones found in Switzerland,
IL purple, deep green, blue and amber.
No chain Is used for these stones, and
short links. The effect is very rich
when the stones of the chain match
the gown or coat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
A Fashionable Blouse.

Simple blouse waists made of hand
some material are much liked and are
exceedingly serviceable worn with the
fashionable tailored suits. This one
is made of pale green panne velvet.
simply stitched and held with fancy
buttons, and is worn with stock of
the same combined with silk. The
waist is a novel one and is tucked at
the center front to give vest effect
and again at the shoulders to yoke
depth. while the tucks at the back
are arranged to give tapering lines.
The closing is made invisibly beneath
the edge of one of the wide tucks and
the fitted lining can be used or omit
ted as may be preferred. The guam
tity of mater required is Az yards 81.
3% yards q or "a yards A inches
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Wells of All Kinds,

aggeration. 1t is nothing unusual to
hear fashionable woman asking for
seven-yurd lengths, three and four
yards being considered quite small.
Then instead of the old time black and
white colors of all shades are now
considered the proper thing, and in
stead of pin dots, small moons as
large as a quarter of dollar are not
at all out of the way. The very latest
veil is the accordionplaited affair.
which hangs in a curtain over the
face and is more of a mask than a
beautifier The cloud veil is a trifie
thinner and the shades are from deep
tn pale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Trade in Sea Lions.

One of the most peculiar industries
# the Pacific coast is that conducted
y two old sea captains, Callice Vas
,uez and Charles Lyons. 1t consists
n capturing and training sea lions
apt. Vasquez attends to the sea end
+ the industry and with his sloop and
rev visits st. Nicholas, San Clemente
,anta Catalina, Santa Cruz and other
Stands off the coast to capture pupils
.pr the school which Capt. Lyons
maintains on shore. This industry Is
cot 50 insignificant one as might APP
ear at first glance. The demand for
rained animals Is greater than these
men can meet. From all parts of the
world come orders for sea lions which
nave been more or less educated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
F1orontinc Nleno cross; height, 1915 inches: wldtn.
10 inches.

um, and likewise an offer of 100000
marks for the Limoges goblet. The
shaft of the cross is sixteen and half
inches long. and the crosspiece thir.
teen and half inches. In the middle
OF the front IL panel, with the fig
IRE of the cruciiied Christ; at the ends
o. the crosspiece panels in niello rep
resenting the Growing with Thorns
and the fagellation. and at the top
and bottom "A Last Supper and Pieta
there are four rectangular niello pan
els between these. representing Saints
and the Pelican. On the back the pan
els represent weeping angels, the Vir
Gin, Mary Magdalen, st. John, the
Sermon on the Mount, with other
minor figures. | discovered on one
OF the medallions on the top the let
ters Il. b.. but of course nobody can
tell who the artist may have been"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
HE WANTED HIS BOY.
lrate Dutch Father Refused to Be Sat
irfied With Girl

Irate Dutch Father Refused to Be Sat.
icfed With Girl.
When a government goes 20 the
trouble of bringing up its citiznns'
children in a municipal hospital 1t
seems too bad that any one should be
dissatisfied, but the benevolent prac-
tee has brought about a curious state
OF affairs in Amsterdam, Holland.
Several months ago a father sent
his infant son to the hospital to be
reared by incubator. When subse-
quently he visited the institution to
see his boy the authorities produced q
female child, assuring the citizen II
was his own The sturdy Dutchman
at once invoked the aid OF the law and
4" dute Cf the hospitals defense that
TIE citizaS brought them a girl the
court decided that the authorities had
produced the wrong one and ordered
the real son surrendered.
prolonged search failed to find
the missing male infant, and within a
short time the highest court of Hol.
land will try the irate fathers claim
for damages sustained by the loss of
his son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Three Pretty Effects.

Deep girdles embroidered in the
same tints as the gown are being
much worn. Where decided girdle
effect is desired material entirely diff
terent to the dress is used, and the
new brocades touched in with a gold
thread lend themselves admirably to
this use.
One of the whims of the year is to
veil silk girdles with gauze, the gauze
being continued in long ends reach
ing the bottom of the skirt.
Another novelty is the leather belts
and girdles which comes in soft suede
feathers and show great variety of
design, color and ornament.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

Elijah w. Brrnhart, the champion
corn husker of York and Adams coun-
les, New York, has finished sea.
'Ons work, although he says there
rcmains consid cradle corn to be husk-
I'd without his aid, Elijah has for
twenty years been the mainstay of
many farmers His record for this
ear is 1924 shocks He says they
average ninety shocks to the acre and
ninety ears to the shock His quick.
est work, timed by the watch, was
thirty ears in minute Barnhart has
worked on 1875 farms in this section,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

Every day in London scores OF
worlimens kettles are boiled in lime
that will aftorward be used for its
proper purpose. Just before the break
fast nour, say, one of the workmen
empties a quantity of the dry lime
rom a sack In the center of this
lime he makes a hole, and into 1t
water is poured. Then he puts his
kettles into the water. and in few
minutes the kettles boil. In thou.
sands of cases fire is thus spared
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09

pure, strong blood. Thus. in Europe
every year during the grape season
the WORKOUT and enervated gildet
youth of all lands hasten to the vine
yards of southern Germany ant
France to give themselves up to &
diet of grapes and "pumpernickel'-
the German brown bread-and the re
suit Is most gratifying. Undoubtedly
much suffering and physica! break.
down could be prevented II, in place
of a haphazard and trying drug medi.
cation, the overworked head or over.
Toasted stomach were given rest and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Especial Correspondence

Nestled at the foot OF the Sierra
Madres and overshadowed by their
imposing grandeur. lies the old and
well.settled community of Cucamonga.
Located where the old Los Angeles.
San Bernardino stage road used to
run. the town of Cucamonga had the
privilege to provide the stage tavern
and passenger depot for the travel
between these two cities even as far
back as under the old Mexican rule.
While Cucamonga undoubtedly
forms one of the great range.growing
centers Of southern California. the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Cat Likes Flowers.

Mrs. C. M. Brocksieper of New Lon
don, Conn. has big tiger cat, Jack"
that has mania for eating cut flow
ers. Jack" likes all varieties, and Is
particularly fond of palm leaf ends,
but his choicest floral menu consists
OF violets. On Thanksgiving day he
turned up his nose at turkey and de-
voured large bouquet of violets that
had been left in vase on the dining
table. He did not even leave the
stems,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-09
Collection Of Antiquities.

p. Chenette of Montpelier, Vt, has
m old saddle which was used in 1774
for the first time. Among the other
antiquities owned by Mr. Chenette is
m old pair Of Holland skates; one
IF the old.fashioned instruments for
pulling teeth and several keys which
might have done service, Judging
from their appearance, in the early
part of the sixteenth century