davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
A NIGHT IN BOHEMIA
WILL Be REPEATED

IA Night In Bohemia" presented
Monday night under the auspices of
Columbia Lodge of Elks gave so much
pleasure and was SO satisfactory from
every standpoint that there has b. en-
a general demand for another leGform
ance.
After some consideration the mana
gers have consented TO put the attl &C.
ton on again tonight. SO those
who failed to attend Monday night and
the many who wish to see the attrac-
ton AGAIN, will have an opportunity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
BRYAN IN JAPAN

Toxic. Oct. 17.-9:30 p. m.-The
dinner given by the Japan American
Society at the Maple Club last evening
in honor of W. }. Bryan was an eminent
success. Baron Kaneko presided. Mr..
Bryan evidently enjoyed the pure jap
anese style OF entertaining. He said
that the historic cordially OF both
Nations had been fully demonstrate
by word and action. Mr.. Bryan win
DE entertained at luncheon Tomorrow
by Count Okuma. leader of the Pro-
gressive party, ana also will address
the students of the Waseda University,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO SPRING HILL
ARRANGEMENTS UNDER
WAY FOR COLUMBIA WIS., :
TORS TO SPEAKING
AND, GAME.
ROUND TRIP FARE OF Sc CENTS
COlumbianS Who Wish to Hear
CarmaCk, and Foot Ball
Enthusiasts Will Go
Up in Force.

Acting upon the suggestion of the
Herald, MessIs. Branham &, Hughes
took mp with the L. q n officials the
matter OF special rates and special
train from Columbia to Spring Hill
Saturday. A rate of 81 cents. or one
and one third fare for the round trip
has been made from all points between
Columbia and Nashville to Spring
Hill for all trains on the 21st, and IN
addition the railroad has agreed to
put on an extra train leaving Column
bia at 10 a. III. and returning from
Spring Hill after tie foot ball game IN
the afternoon, provided they are
guaranteed SIS.
Messrs. Branham Il Hughes have
agreed 20 guarantee their share of this
amount and Messrs, Hardy q Edgerton
have placed the matter before The boys
of the Columbia Military Academy to
see how many wish to CO. and will
probably guarantee the other half.
AS many Columbia people will wish
to hear the speaking and many others
will attend the foot ball game, the
guarantee, if the weather is good,
will be merely matter of form. In
fact with good weather the train
should carry from 300 to 500 pas.
sepgeIs. Senator CaTmack and Chan
cellor Kirkland will speak in the
morning. AT noon the ladies will serve
a barbecue and are preparing to feed
l, 900 people In the afternoon G. M.
A. and Branham q Hughes will meet
on the gridiron in contest worth 60
ing many miles to see.
Practically all the g. NJ. A. boys
will attend and from present indications
there will be very large delegation
Of Colum bia citizens and foot ball en-
thusiasts who will go either by train or
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20

I Response of Senator Penrose (Repub-
lican) of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Pa, July IA, 1905.
Mr.. I. Leigh Thompson,
LewisbuIg, Tenn.
Dear Sir:
l have your letter of the 18th inst,
Senator CarmaCk. III my
opinion there is no ground whatever
for the charge that he has incurred
any antagonlsm between himself and
the republican side of the Senste
Chamber. Senator Carmack is highly
for his ability and fairness
by all mbers of the Senate regard
less.of the party. He has the respect
and confidence of the body and ] am
that his Republican colleagues
would be at all times glad to help him
IN matters affecting the welfare of the
great constituency that he represents.
Yours truly.
Boies Penrose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
y III1VI III z I I o
Lewiston, Maine, July 10, 1905.

Response of Senator Hale (Republi
cam of Name
Ellsworth, Me-, July IA 1905.
My dear Sir;
Your letter in relation to Senator
Carmack has just been received. |
know nothing of course about Ten.
nessee politics but if any contest is be-
ing made against Senator Carmack my
sympathies are entirely with him. He
is an eloquent and able Senator, and
while he is of course a democrat and a
partisan. yet his standing and IN
flueDce IN the Senate are marked and
recognized on both sides of the Cham
Der. 1t would be loss if he should be
taken from the Senate.
Very truly yours,
Eugene Hale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
SMALL ASSIGNMENT
AT SPRING HILL

j. W. Caperton & Co, doing a small
grocery and furnishing goods BUSINESS
at Spring Hill, filed deed of trust
Tuesday morning, naming d. E. Molloy
trustee Liabilities amount to about
S240,due chiefly to Nashville firms. The
stock Of goods will invoice about $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
The Vaughan Manufacturing Co

DEALERS IN
Posts, Shingles, and all Kinds Of Build
ers' Materials Rough and Dressed Lrm
her, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings
Felt Roofing. from Roofing, Tin ant
Cutters. La as, Builders Hardware
Carpenters' 1ools, Glass, Etc.
Columbia, Tennessee.
pt. l-mon-wed-iriaw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
" heat Store q

We will store your Wheat at small
cost. See us. j. B. ASHTON. Jy2S-tf
.'zIawnin' Mrs. johnson. What you
gwiue 90 wild all dat htg money? -
"Is shoppin'. ! is
"Wnat you gwine buy?
Buttons
"Buyin buttons? 90 long, niger
/ thought you took in washln'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
SHOOLBAGS

Book Straps, >, 10 to Csc
Rest Fibre Lunch Boxes, s, 10
and l5c each.
Lunch Baskets, Assorted Kinds,
s, 10 and l5c to 24c,
Best Ink, 3, and sc bottle.
Ink and Pencil Eracers, l, and
sc each.
School Rulers, l, and sc each.
New lot of Dennison's Fancy
Crepe Papers, 10 and l5c.
New lot of plain, Crepe papers,
and Sc roll
We are agents for the famous
May MantOns Bazaar Patterns,
all I0c. Call for free pattern
sheets.
We sell Colgates Ta'cum Pow
ders for l5c.
We sell Eastman's Talcum Pow
ders for l0c.
We sell Mennen's Talcum Pow
ders for 15c.
We sell Aliens Talcum Pow
ders for l0c.
We sell good Talcum Powder
for &c.
We sell fine Toilet Soap for 10c
box of cakes.
Better grade for 20 and 25c box.
Colgates Harness Soap, the 25c
kind for l5c
New lot of fine Box Papers.
New lot of fine Writing Tablets
with Envelopes to match.
T H E r a c x E T
T. SWan8ourg, Proprietor
s@e@~Seo~ee~oSoe%o ee~%~%%$A%eee%1oo 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
We Want Yeur Wheat

Highest market price paid for
Wheat. Sacks furnished. Come ana see
US or PHI ne mill. j. e. ASHTON.
Jy2-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
WHEAT! WHEAT! WHEAT!

Highest market price paid for Wheat.
Sacks furnished. j. b ASHTON,
Jy. 2Stf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20

| Response OF Senator Frye Republican
of Maine, President pro tempore of
United States Senate.
Mr.. 7. Leigh Thompson,
Lewlsburg, Tenn.
Dear Mr.. Thompson
In reply to your letter OF inquiry as
to the position Senator Carnack holds
in the Sen @te, have to say that he and
l are partisans in politics, but this has
never disturbed In the least our very
agreeable personal relations. His abil-
ity is fully recognized in that body
and the charge that his action there
has SO antagonized the republicans as
to impair his influence, is both ground
less and absurd.
Sincerely yours,
William p. Frye.
Lewiston, Maine, July 10, 1905.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
TOO MANY

Surries on hand. If you want one at a
low price, See
SATTERFIELD & DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
[ Response of Senator Foraker (Repub
llcan) of Ohio.

I Response or Senator FORAKER Repub b.
llcan) of Ohio.
Cincinnati, July 28th, 1905
Hon. I. Leigh THOMPSON,
Lewisburg Tenn.
Dear Sir:
Although differing with Senator
CaImack about most public questions
that have beeI considered by the
Senate during his service in that body,
have always found him a frank
manly and brilliantly able opponent,
who is SO uniformly polite in debate
and general department that he has
won the friendship and good VIII of
all his associates without regard to
party lines. Very truly yours,
j. B. Foraker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20

NV Dear Sir
| write as a friend of Senator Car
mack, who is being opposed for re- cleo
tlon, One of the grounds of attack
against hun is that he has created
such antagonism toward himself on
the Republican side of the Chamber as
to impair his influence as a Senator
and his usefulness to his constituents.
l shall be very much obliged if you
will write me frankly youl own opin-
ion as to Senator Carmack's ability
and standing in the Senate and the
esteem In which he is held by Senators
on both sides of the Chamber.
Very respectfully,
7. Leigh Thompson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
NO. 1870
raa31Ty DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF

Com u.ro.'a7 q the Currency
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
WHAT They SAY
OF CARMACK
Republican Senators Tell of
His Usefulness and
Influence.
CAMPAIGN CANARD REFUTED.

The following letters, along with
twelve or fifteen others, appeared in a
recent issue of the Marshall Gazette:
Lewisburg, Tenn, Sept. :, 1905
| Copy of letter addressed TO several
prominent United States Senators
whose responses follow.
/. LEIGH THOMSON,
Lawyer,
Lewisburg, Tenn.
Iuly ~ IONS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
Fell From High Estate.

Il am Nicholas Giulot, professor of
chemistry" said tramp gathered
with other vagabonds in the streets of
Paris, when asked by the police lieu
tenant to identify himself And from
his filthy clothes he fished documents
proving that he spoke the truth. In
Vestlgation showed that the tramp
was "a former lecturer at the Univer-
sity of Paris. that for years he had as
tonished the scientific world by his
discoveries. and that finally the gov
ernment sent him to the Congo to
study certain typographical and other
conditions When he came back from
Africa, the former society man seemed
to have lost all his energy, and grad
ually vanished from sight. Send me
to prison for a week, at least he beg
sed the police ''I must have regular
food and bed. lest I perish
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
Sultan Has MANY Freaks.

The sultan of Morocco plays both
tennis and cricket. At cricket he takes
a turn at the wicket more often than
the strict rules of the game allow;
but, though his play is often eccentric,
he never cheats. Once at tennis he
stopped to take a bulky handkerchief
from his pocket, and tied it to the net.
A few minutes later ball from his
opponent knocked it off and a handful
of diamonds fell out. He owns about
200 bicycles, some with gold and silver
fittings, and it is said that he could
make his living as trick rider One
of his favorite amusements is to ride
at full speed up narrow inclined planks
The sultan also has a weakness for
motor cars and grand pianos.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
GOOSE SHOWED HER GRATITUDE
Saved by Dog From Fox, She cIunS6s
to Her Preserver.

In the beginning of the last cen-
tury a dog at East Barnet, England,
which had saved goose from a fox,
was almost prosecuted by the graft
tude of the bird. She would never, if
she could help it. leave his side for a
moment, night or day. When he went
into the village she accompanied him,
using her wings to help her keep his
pace She watched with him in the
yard while the rest of the flock were
in the field, and flew at every one he
barked at. In wet weather she would
share his kennel and when he had to
take to it permanently in his last i'll
ness-two years after the beginning
of this strange friendship-she never
could be induced to quit it. day or
night, even to feed. Indeed, she would
have starved to death if food had not
been placed for her beside the kennel,
which she guarded so faithfully that
only those who came to attend to the
dog dare approach it, When, how
ever, after the dogs death. the goose
tried to share the kennel with it's
successor, she was killed by him as
an intruder.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
Lady's NorfoIk Jacket.

The new jackets are out of the beat
en- track and very smart. Among these
the plated styles seem to be the fav-
orite, and surely there has never been
style that is so easily handled by the
home dresSmaker. The jacket proper
is very plain, made with seams in
front and back extending to the shoul-
der This is not only a newer cut,
but it is style easier fitted than the
dart coats. After the coat is fitted
one has only to apply the plat over
the seam and the garment is practical
ly finished. The collar may or may
not be useds just as one desires. The
sleeve is finished with box plait also,
and the whole makeup of the coat
is generally good. Any woman can
make such a coat as this and it will
be good fitting one, too. The shops
are full of short lengths now that can
be bought very reasonably and are
just the thing for separate jackets
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
A New Hob Explosive.

To supplant dynamite, explosive
gelatine. and other high explosives
there has recently been invented and
tested in Bavaria new substance
known as 'vigorite . TIE results of
experiments seem 20 indicate that
'vigorite" is ten times as active as
any explosive now known, while it
does not explode either by friction or
on impact. Also, it is not affected by
damp or frost, ard when ignited in
the open air does ons explode. but
I.erely burns. 1t is formed from
INV nitrous compound, which is com
bined with saltpeter, and the effects
of the explosion produced are ocnsid-
cred most extraordinary.-H
Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
Orange Pie.

Crate the rind of one and use the
juice of two large oranges Stir to-
gether large cupful of sugar and
heaping tablespoonful of flour: add to
this the weil-beaten yolks of three
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter Reserve the white for FROST
ing. Turn this into pie-pan lined
with pie paste and bake in a quick
oven- When done so as to resemble
a finely baked custard, spread on the
top of it the beaten whites, which
must be sweetened with two table
spoonfuls of sugar; spread evenly,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
Simple DANCING Gown.

That satin is to assume much i'm
portance in the winter frock scheme
seems beyond doubt Satin models
are many. both in evening and visiting
gowns, and nothing lovelier is shown
than some of the gowns in this ma
terial- One is made from pale green
satin, with perfectly plain skirt, far
ing and full at bottom. The decol-
lete bodice is very pointed, front and
back, and in front are crossed pieces
of the satin edged with tiny ruched
ruffies of self-tone chiffon A straight
piece of white Irish crochet lace runs
across front at bust line. One large
puff with turned cuff and chiffon ruff1e
forms the elbow sleeve
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
Hair Braid for Hats.

The newest braid used in the MAX
ing of outing hats is the hair braid
says the Milliner. Up to the present
time very little of this braid was used
for other than dress purposes A
hair braid hat which illustrates the
possibilities of this model is made up
of two plateaux draped something
after the fashion of the Charlotte Cor
day bonnet, but more on the turban
order 1t is caught at each side with
black velvet bows, which are fastened
with large carbuchons of white hair.
Another style of outing hat which is
developed into white hair braid is a
Tam O'Shanter; the crown of this is
draped in black velvet loops and the
ends are caught into a square black
velvet buckle at one side.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
Monoerams on HANDBAGS.

IL Is the smart thing to have your
monogram on your handbag Not in
plain brass or silver or even in gold.
but in precious stones. This is truly
an age OF extravaganza in jewelry
and jewels. and we cannot AFFORD to
speak dfsrespectfully of the ladies
OF ancient Greece and Rome, who
decked themselves with dangling
chains and thought beauty was count
ed by the variety of jewels they wore
Inc stones used in the monogram
may be either the birthstone or the
lucky stone, and the letters are en-
twlned so as to make them as unin-
telligibie as possible.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
Canoes AGAIN in Nonue.

Canoes are coming back into vogue
again, and the possessors of old treas
ures in these may get them out and
consult the jeweler as to their re-
mounting Neck chains with pendants
are among one of the most favored
forms of utilizing these, and belts of
canoes strung together with link
chains are worn with thin and sheer
lingerie frocks. Some bracelets. too.
are shown, and the old-fashioned ear
rings make up charmingly as buttons
for ones favorite tailored blouse.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
OF Velvet and cIoth

Never has velvet been more popu.
lar for trimming than this season and
almost every frock. be ii eyenins .
gown or tailored street costume. is
trimmed at least to some slight ex.
tent in velvet. A velvet collar is a
ioresone conclusion upon every coat.
Whatever be the general nature of the
cut A particularly stunning gown
shown at display of French models
was of violet broadcloth. the smart lit
tie bolero effectively trimmed with
stitched bands of cloth and velvet
covered buttons and velvet collar and
reyers in design. The velvet was of a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
PeIisse for the Autumn.

For autumn travelling the old-fash-
ioned pelisse made of rough pongree
is favOrite. Now and then it has
hood. which may be brought into use
on occasion. The skirt of the coat is
gauged on to the waist and is volumi-
nous enough to crush any sort of
gown with which it may be worn. Big
sleeved wraps that are separated from
the cape by narrow margin are the
natural outcome of puffed sleeves.
They are at their best made of taffeta
or rough pongee. rSling cape" sleeves
that are familiar to some persons and
that, by their name, describe them
selves to all others, are among the re-
vivals for long capelike wraps.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18

missed the most glaring need of their
crusade in fastening their eyes upon
women's openwork stockings Why
not agitate against the socks that
children wear. which not only dis
play bare leg, but as often injure
the child's health. l see no objection
to showing glimpse of the flesh as
long as it is modestly done"
1T all depends on the discretion of
the openwork," said Miss Velma
Swanston of the New Century The
ater club. IF the openwork is no
toriously inclined all the dignity in
the world could not circumvent it.
Properly applied it is one of the
greatest comforts ever invented for
the summer season, and 1 doubt if
even the exaggerated bows of ribbon
beneath are sufficiently distracting to
demand its suppression
Though I do not take that way of
cooling myself said Mrs j. L. Niver.
of the West End Republican club, Il
cannot see anything wrong init If
L desired to wear an openwork waist
should certainly not hesitate on the
score of being immodest / think the
proportion of women who wear it i'm
modestly must be very small or pub
lie attention would have been called
to it before this
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
Remarkable Fortress.

In the northern part of Madagascar
is the most remarkable natural for
tress in the world. 1t is occupied by a
wild tribe who call themselves the
People of the Rocks The fortress is
a lofty and precipitous rock of enor-
nous size, 1000 feet high and eight
square miles in area. Its sides are so
steep that it cannot be climbed with
out artificial means. Within it is hol-
low, and the only entrance is by a
subterraneon massage
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18

guessed at by the imaginative mindi
Both may be entirely within the pro-
prieties, rounded to turn-that is
to say, just what they should be. 1t
is the wicked little holes through
which they peep out at you! They
are tantalizing and sinful.
Mrs. Katharine Stevenson, State
President of Massachusetts,, in her
annual address at the convention held
in Cambridge, roundly condemned
1.-The steadily growing tendency to i'm
modest, unnecessary display of wom-
ans person.
tOur purity crusade, she said,
will be directed against the dangers
of immodest dressing. Openwork has
its place, but that place is not in
public, and it is seen altogether too
frequently out of place.
when we remember who sets the
fashions to the world, we may well
question if an insidious purpose, dead
ly to the highest womanhood, may
not run through it,"
The Boston Mothers and Domestic
Science Leagues have enthusiastically
indorsed Mrs. Stevenson's views and
will begin the crusade in the families
of their membership.
New York women fail to see the
connection between openworl1 and
original sin. They admit there are
openworks and openworks but cry
out that the woman. determinedly i'm
modest, would be so if she wore
sweater and overgaiters, says the
New York World
..It seems to me-" said Mrs. John
Fowler Trow, the parliamentarian,
that the w. c. T. U. members have
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
New Bag Called "Dorothv. y

A new bag called the Dorothy
viii appeal to those skilled in en-
broidery and needlework 1t is made
of soft suede in two parts, cut round
ing on the lower edge. These are
embroidered in dull tones of old rose.
blues and gold thread. with here and
there touch of black, any conven-
tional design being followed, and are
then sewn together. Just below the
mouth of the bag is a band a little
over one inch deep, made by smock-
ing the suede. This draws the bag
up, yet it is easily opened
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
TwENTY-sEvENTH Yearly Subscription s1oo wAIEEN

harmonizing shade of purple and the
deep girdle of silk matched the ma
terial- Sleeves were trimmed at elbow
with cuffs and strap of cloth and ruff
ffe of velvet. The skirt was walking
length, perfectly plain and ripping
wide around the feet. To wear with
the frock was a hat of violet beaver,
matching the cloth, with low crown
and brim rolling sharply at both sides
1t tits forward and is filled in at back
by purple plume, which comes from
the left side of the hat and falls over
the hair.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
Linqerie RIouses to stax.

1t is decreed that lingerie blouses
are to be worn until winter, and more
than possibly throughout cold weather
For the latter. they are to be furnished
with plain India silk underslips that
will serve as Innings, making them
warm enough for the house and for
the streets when fur Jackets are worn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18

A joy I've craved since life began;
But there's one thing L tell you
though
I'd never land in Tokyo
There are not kisses in Japani
Me for the Grecian Islands, An
EcStatic joy it were to blow
Around that archipelago,
Where Sapho lived (No warmer than
This damozel is known to man,
But Yokohama is too slow.
1t Is no place for me-ah. mol
There are no kisses in Japan
L L'ENVOIt
Princess, with eyes that dance and glow.
Believe it, if indeed you can.
And harken to this tale of woe;
There are kisses in Japan
willis Leonard Clanahan in Book OF
the ROyal Rlue =
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
VeIVetS.

Velvets have hardly begun to ap
pear on the streets, but it is probablf
that later in the season they will be
used almost as much for walking suits
as for reception or evening wear
Both in coloring and in softness, sup
pleness and luster the new velvets
are sensationally improved.