davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11

GARDENER head seeks place October /:
thoroughly understands his business; so
Der. honest and reliable; twenty years ex-
perience: married: good references J.
Whitney. Garrison. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11

Dickens still holds his vogue, or the Harpers
would not be getting out new thirty volume
edition of his works
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21

This will make a compress which will
keep the flesh from accommodating. 1t
should be worn only at night. During
the day exercise the chin and keep the
fat away by natural methods.
Fat forming foods are something to
do with the formation of a double chin.
Candy makes the chin grow double. SO
does excessive water drinking.
Sewing or sitting with the head bent
down is sure to result in a double
clln.-New York Sun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
Blushing.

Blushing is not an art, neither is ii
! a sign of i'll breeding, as some unkind
people. maintain. The fast is, it is
! just as natural for some persons to
blush as it is for others to turn pale.
! The same laws of nature which govern
the one rule governthe other. The ca
pillaries. or small blood vessels which
connect the arteries and veins of the
body, for particularly over the cheeks,
a network so fine that it is necessary
to employ a microscope to distinguish
them Ordinarily the blood passes
through these vessels in normal guam
titles, leaving only the natural COM
plexion. But when some sudden emo
ton takes possession of the heart its
action increases and an electric thrill
instantly leaps to the cheeks. The thrill
is nothing more than the rush of blood
through the invisible capillaries just be-
meath the delicate transparent surface
of the skin. The causes that bring
about this condition in the circulating
system are called mental stimuli. They
consist of JOY, anger, shame and many
other emotions. Sudden horreT. remorse
or fear, on the contrary, influences the
nerves which, control the blood vessels,
and the face becomes white. Blushing
and pallor result from the sudden action
of the mind on the nervous system. So
if the mind be forewarned and prepared
for emotions both habits can at least
be partially overcome. But when the
nervous system is highly strung it
would be a lifelong. if not a futile, task
to endeavor to effect a perfect cure 1t
is the sensitive, nervous girl who blush
es easily, while the girl stolid in nature.
or who by conventional education has
her nerves under perfect control, sell
dom bushes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
Mixed Maria ges.

1t is seldom that women are quoted
as authority in matters of the heart
but we have rarely seen i'll so few
words the question of mixed marriage
so well handled as in the following
passage from an article in the Ladies
Home Journal, by Mrs. Margaret
Sangster:
Your indecision about your sutton
who is of different and opposite
creed from your own is very natural
You say you cannot be Of his religion,
and he is equally determined not to
accept yours. If, already, you have
discovered that in matter so vital az
religion you differ in an irreconcilable
degree. l think you would far better
not try to go on. There can be no hap
piness in marriage when one subject of
great importance must either be ig-
nnred or must be the occasion of con-
tinual argument. Say goodbye to one
another now, and let your sutton seek
a wife of his own faith
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
THE INTERMoLNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC 1905

circulation, so that there is no hesita-
ton about a cold water bath; rather
sense of enjoyment of it. But if at the
very start you should still be at all
sensitive to the straight, cold plunge
stand at the edge of the tub, lean over
and dash cold water over the face,
arms, neck, chest and throat. Dry
thoroughly with crash towel and
plunge in first one leg and then the
other. After a week of this sort of
tempoFizing you Will be able to take
the straight plunge. That is, Gf course,
If the room is warm. cold bath in
a cold room may be fine heTo.sm for
athletic boys, but it is more than likely
to prove dangerous to the average
person who has not much power of
reaction.
The daily tepid bath usually taken
by women in winter may be luxurious
and cleansing, but it is no substitute
for the health-giYin power of the
cold water. It's the sting of the cold
that starts the blood coursing through
the lungs and heart, that warns the
hands and feet and sends IA fine
color to the cheeks. A cold bath
should he taken quickly, always fol-
lowed BY a crash towel rub and al
ways i'm soft water. Much of the value
III the C0lu pain Us IOSt II the water Is
hard, the pores are clogged rather
than opened-it is impossible to dry
the skin quickly, and it is left with
clammy sensation that is depressing.
1t also makes sensitive skin rough. and
so coarsens it. When rain water can be
had nothing is better. 1t is an emolient
as well as stimulant to the cuticle but
in town and city the water supply is
artificial, and it is the exception to
find it soft. Fortunately, hard water
is not an irrevocable misfortune. The
worst mineral water can be softeued
with pure boraX. Two tablespoonfulls
of pure boraX will soften the tub of
water to the meloWness of rain water.
And in additional to it's beneficial eff
feCts in the water. it has medical prop
critics that actually stimulate the action
Of the skin and whitens it. In fact.
there is no simpler, more economical.
really enjoyable way of keeping or i'm
proving ones health than this daily
conscientious use of cold water. 1t will
actually cure purely nervous indigee-
ton il is the best modern antidote for
hysteria and is the finest honest cos
metic in the world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
carnegie's Gift to Maryland Institute

The announcement during the past
week that Mr. Andrew Carnegie has
made a present-a New Years present
! of $3.50, 900 TO the Maryland Institute
| comes as no small surprise to the peo-
! pie of Baltimore.
Somehow or other we had come to
regard ourselves as being beyond the
pale of Mr.. Carnegie's or any other
millionaire's beneficence. Not that there
was any special reason for this. because
Mr.. Carnegie's charities are numerous
and widespread. Baltimore has always
prided herself however, on being able
to look after her own institutions. and
her ability to do so had no severer or
more successful test than the great fire
of q year ago.
But this magnificent gift, coming
as it does in response to an appeal for
aid made by the trustees of the insti-
tute. will arouse nothing but feeling of
grateful appreciation in the hearts of
our people
The Maryland Institute suffered
heavily in the fire. The building
which it had occupied fcr~~years to-
gether with a costly collection of draw
ings. works of art and models of all
descriptions were completely swept
| away. In this seemingly helpless con-
dition the trustees of the institute did
not despair, but left no stone unturned
in order to put the institution on some
thing like its former footing. Notwith-
standing the fact that both the state
and city were under heavy expenses an
appropriation of $4,000 was secured
from the former and with this an en-
dowment Of $4,000 and insurance
amounting to $4,000 brought the total
assets up to 1858, 600
Mr.. Carnegie has duplicated this
amount thus bringing the total to more
Than $50000C
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
Old Time Doctoring.

When the country was young and
doctors were few and far between no
plant or herb seemed to have been made
in vain II behoOved the head of fam
lily to know the medicinal value of every
shrub and weed. Now, when the aver
age person sends for a PHYSICIAN at the
faintest premonitory symptom it is in
teresting to know what our forefathers
did when, say, little Jimmie had the
collie.
For the collie catnip tea was given.
Blackberry juice and blackberry root
tea were given for dyentery.
Pokeberry juice and plasters were
said to do wonders at curing cancer.
Burdock leaves, applied to the feet,
aIayed fever. while tea from-the root
cleansed the blood
Sassafras root and flowers served 10
thin and purify the blood.
TONES were made of the inner bark
of the oak and the wild cherry.
Elderberries served as purges.
Our elders sat over steaming mullen
leaves to relieve bowel diseases.
Cedar tree berries strengthened a
weak spine.
Consumption and agues were relieved
by boneset.
Colds were sweated off after dose of
pennyroyal tea.
Grape wine sap was believed to make
the hair grow.
Beech leaves were supposed to add to
the value of hot foot baths.
Unison Jamestown weed was
smoked in a pipe by way of relieving
the asthma.
Besides these numerous plants and
herbs were cultivated in gardens for
the sole purpose of relieving suffering.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
Womdn's U)or|d

clean but neglects her body, she will
have pimples and blotches. A daily
pain viii usually cure d pimples face.
Wnen the face is kept scrupulously
clean and a bath is an occasional af-
falr the impurities of the system, and
they are in all of us, find an exit
through the open pores of the face, not
Delng able to get out in any other way.
EVERY one must judge for herself, but
LOO much meat, too many graVies too
little fruit, too few vegetables, affect
the complexion. Many persons find that
eating anything at night will make
trouble. viii e others are not affected
by it. Possibly some skins are more
easily disfgured that others are, just
as some systems have tendencies 10
diseases from which others are free.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
Roast Goose.

Select young goose and prepare it
for roasting. Stuff it generously with
eauer kraut and place it in an earthen
rooster is possible Rub the goose with
salt and pepper: lay it in the pan and
pack sauer kraut well around it; add
one pint of boiling water and roast,
covered, in a moderately hot oven,
basting frequently with the pan dripping
until it is brown and tender. Dish the
kraut with the goose. Boil the giblets
and make into separate gravy. as the
pan gravy will not suffice; too much of
the juice is absorbed by the kraut
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21

| What this means for the Maryland
Institute and for the future of the ar
tistic and technical work in the city
/ can well be gathered from the past
t history of the school. With the limited
means at its disposal the Institute has
won an enViable distinction among
schools of d similar character and with
/ the present material addition TO its re-
7 sources, Baltimoreans may look for a
school thoroughly progressive and
abreast of the times-a credit to the
| city and to the state.
Importance to Cold Water to Health.
! Onei of the most interesting devel-
( opments in modern science is the GER
tain proof of, the immense Importance
of cold water to health both as a
remedy for and prevention of disease.
But cold water should not be con-
founded with ice water, that is almost
as disastrous as stomach, heart and
liver as a liquor or drug habit. Cold
water means the temperature of
spring water of an October morning,
Just a crimp of freshness about it, but
no shock For drinking purposes wa
ter should be cooled in an ice box, just
bottled or canned. but never with ice
in it, which is unhygenic as well as
unesthetic. Physicians declare that
few Americans drink enough water;
that the bad dirgeStiOns, bad complex
ions, bad nerves of our city and town
people are largely due to the result of
not drinking sufficient cold water. The
system demands its full allowance of
clear, cool natural fluid in order to
do it's work properly, and breakfast,
coffee, luncheon chocolate and dinner
coctails are not only a bad substitute,
hot -, tt-I,a
it is calling for water; at least half
pint before breakfast, another be-
fore going to bed and three half pints
during the day preferably at meals.
Il is an excellent plan every morn
ing and night before drinking the wa
ter 10 rinse the mouth with a solution
of warm water and borax. Just a
pinch of powder in half tumbler of
water 1t gives the water a deliciously
fresh taste. besides sWeeting the mouth.
hardening the gums and cleaning the
teeth. A course of this cold water
treatment is worth trying, if just for
the sake of a hearty appetite and rosy
cheeks To get the best value of your
effort you should accompany the, cold
water drinking with a daily morning
cold bath The bath should be taken
before the drink, so there is not the
faintest chance of arresting even the
simple process of digesting water A
cold bath is only a success with an
empty stomach. While the water is
running in the tub prepare for the
slight shock of the first plunge by TAX
ing low breaths at an ooen window
Wrapped in WOODEN bath gown. there
will be no danger of catching cold, and
two or three minutes long, slow inhal-
ing and exhaling fresh air Will start the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
Green Tea and Black Tea.

The difference in color between green
and black tea has been ascVibed to va
rious causes. Recently Mr.. Assoc of the
agricultural college at Toxic, has in
vestigated the subject and he offers
in substance the following explanation:
In making green tea the leaves are
steamed as soon as gathered; in the
case of black tea the leaves are allowed
to ferment before dying. The result is
that the finished black tea contains
much less tannin than the green con-
tains. The original tea leaf possesses
an oxidized engine which is destroyed
in the green tea by steaming. In black
tea, during fermentation, the engine
oxidizes the tannin and gives rise to a
brownish-coloredp product.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13
AROUND TOWN.

A flock OF wild geese were dazed
by the electric lights Friday night and
tried to alight in town.
Harlan & Evans have had electric
lights and rehectors put in their show
windows. The improvement gives the
store decidedly citifed look
Lieut.. Gov. Haggott, son in-law OF
Mr.. John w. Cecil, is a prominent
participant in the political contests il
Colorado.
The fire department was called OF {
Friday night to the burning grain at
the City Grain d Feed Cos. plant The
grain has been burning two weeks,
though tons of water have been
poured on it, Friday night the smoul-
dering flames bazed up and sparks we're
blown by the wind block or more.
People in the neighborhood became un.
easy and telephoned for the fremen.
Register T. E. Lipscomb received a
telegraphic order for fifty game chick
ems from San Louis Polosi, Mexico, this
today.
DR.. o L. Mcmahon and Mr.. R. G
Bates have shipped their pet eagle to
Glendale Park.
MI. L. H. Vinedge. of Duluth,
Mimi, has been appointed agent for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13

Verne Alcorp, accompanied her home.
Miss Anna NJ ii K,nz4r. of Sawdust
Valley, - visiting Mss Eta Lula Par.
sons at Riverside.
Mrs. Tom Blair, of Nashville, and Mrs
W. w. Walker of Fayetteville. are visit
ing Mrs. John Haley.
Mrs. Rufus Harris, ST., has returned
to L. Gi53urg after visit to her sons,
II. u and K Harris.
Mr.. George W Turner, OF Louisville,
Ky, arrived Sunday to visit his
sister, Mrs. c. V HUI.
Mr.. I. j. Turner, of Louisville. KY. i,
spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. G..
". Hull, at Riverside.
Miss Carrie Webster and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Armstrong, left Tues
day for st. Petersburg. Fla.
Miss Lena B. Smith has returned
from ten days visit to Miss Lucy
Webster, at Cross Bridges.
Mr. @. p. johnson has returned
to SHAWNEE Oklahoma. after visit
to Maury county relatives.
Miss Flora Harlan. Engrossing
Clerk of the Senate. spent Sunday with
her mother at Cross Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). Wolf and family who
hav, oeen living here couple of years
have now moved to Nashville.
Miss NJ and Miller has returned to
het NJ ne In N ls1vile. after pleas
ant visit to MISS Maud Craig
Judge Sam Holding came IN Satui-
day evanin, from LaWrenceourG
where he has been holding court.
Mrs Louis White and Mrs. james
White and theiI chlldIen and Miss
Annie Waite left Monday for Ell
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13
The SICK.
Mrs. Belle Simms is quite sick.

Mrs. Belle Simns is quite sick.
Mr.. ben Larratee is q1i sick.
Mrs. r. g. Church is suffering with.
acute tonsilitis
Bynum Thomas. who has been sick
or several days, IS able to be about
again.
Esq II. H Mooney is quite sick.
Blair Hayes is quite sick at his home
In South Columbia. HIS brother Mr..
Riggs Hayes. of LewIsbuIg, is staying
at the restaurant during his illness.
Mr.. John W. Shelton is able to be.
out after a two weeks sick spsll,
Mr.. S. w .Warfield who was injured
last week by hay fork, is slowly inn
proving.
Mr.. H. B. Cochran, Sr., who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is improv-
ing.
Constable Goad has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mis-. W. P. Worley has been sick
or the past week. but Is improving.
Women have a clear, healthy com
plexion. Pure blood makes it. Bur-
dock Blood Bltters makes pure bio 3D.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13

Mau1y county OF the Equitable Life
ms. Co and is boarding with MI. W.
b. DObblns.
Frank q. Cook has moved to his
new store
Mr.. Ja,k Bauguss has moved from
Sixth street to West Ninth.
A number of southern mule buyers
arriv d Monds. in search OF more
mules.
A total of sos arrests we're made by
the city officers during 1904.
There were seighs and sleighs. but
the four mule sled driven by the Thorn
as boys from their home on the Mt.
Pleasant pike attracted as much attten-
ton as any of them.
Mr.. @. E. McEwen and family have
moved to South Main street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13
PERSONALS.

Miss Callie Craig has returned from 9
visit to Nashville.
j. FL. Dining, ESQ.,, was IN Pulaski
on business Monday.
Mr.. Geo. E. McKennon has returned
from the New York markets
w. &C. Salmon, ESQ, has returned
from visit to West Tennessee.
Misses Bertha and Rebecca Rosenthal
are visiting friends in Nashville.
Mr.. Ed Geers. the famous horselnan,
was here Tuesday.
Miss Rachel Ashton has gone to Ar
kansas to teach school.
Mr.. James X. Hughes, Of Nashville.
was out several days this week.
Miss Hattie Figuers returned Mon
day from visit to Pulaski friends
Horace Milan, Of Birmingham, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. w. b. Milan.
Mr.. Frank N. Browne left for home
last week, after spending tne holidays
here.
Miss Roberta Browne has returned
to Soule College, after Il pleasant visit
home.
Mr.. Juo T. Wooten has returned from
New York, where he went 60 Guy new
goods.
Mrs. Hampton Tompkins has returned
to Murfreesboro after visit to her
mother.
Miss Lucy Thomas. of Glendale. IS
the guest of her aunt, MIS-. Belle
Vaughan.
Miss Elizabeth Wachtel has returned
to her home at Olnay. Illinois, after
visit to MI. and Mrs Harry Alcora
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13
RELIGIOUS NEWS.


W. s. Fleming, Esq, filed the pulpit
Of the South Columbia Methodist church
Sunday morning and preached lay SER
mon. Mr.. FlemiD. chose for his sub
ject, Romans 1928. His address vas,
earnest, intellectual and impressive
The congregation was delighted snd
hope to have Mr.. Fleming with them
again at an early date.
The Union Services at Frierson
Memorial church 10 South Columbia
Sunday night were largely attended
Rev A g. Dinwiddie delivered a strrpg
and eloquent sermon and was given close
attention by bis hearers.
The Silver Ray Circle of the King o.
Daughters will meet at half past three
o'clock Friday, with Miss janis Elam-
Subject: "Joy.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13
.ALaIOOs MI
Cows ert-Kine-

Miss Catherine King. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. d. King and Mr.. Clarencs
=. Cowsert we're married Wednesday
afternoon at the brides home rear town,
DIR. i. A. Wharton officiating. The
reception hall at the King home was
decorated in red and the large parlors in
white and green. As the bridal party
entered the wedding march was PLAYED
by Miss Margaret Friel, Of Nashville.
Little Cowsert Armstrong was the ring
bearer and little Misses Elizabeth and
Margaret King were flower girls. After
the ceremony the bridal party left for
the groom's home on the Santa Fe pike
where reception awaited them. Mr..
and Mrs. Cowsert have the best wishes
OF very many friends.
The Thursday Afternoon Club was
pleasantly entertained at their meeting
this week by Miss Inez Kelley. The
house was decorated in mistletoe and
lighted with scores OF red candles, this
same color plan being carried out in the
decorations. The program for the af.
ternoon dealt with colonial history. Miss
Ellen Friel read an interesting paper
on the subject Of THE French and H.
dian Wars" Miss Lucy Halcy's paper
dealt with Westward Emigration from
the New England States" A duet,
sung by Mrs. Ramona Addison and
Miss Addie Sims Bennett added to the
pleasure of the evening. The guessing
contest, "A Penny for Your Thoughts"
proved OF more than unusual interest
Miss Ellen Friel won the honors. Bon
bons we're served during the program,
and later dainty two-course luncheon
was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13
Share Holders

All share holders in Tennessee Fair
Association are hereby called to meet
in the Office of A. N. Akin in the Old
Jail building at p. m. Friday, 18th
INST. We invite all others interested in
the enlarging and holding of bigger
and better fair and who desire tc
locate the State Fair at this place to
meet with us at the same time and
place.
j -3t&w JOHN W. FRY, Pres't.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13
Maury Millinery Co.

Mrs. Will Elicit and Mrs. J. II.
Butler Will soon open new millinery
parlors in the ladies suit department
OF the MauIy Dry Goods Co. This
will be gratifying news to the ladies
OF Columbia and Maury county. and
that they will give the Marry Milf
nery Co., a liberal share Of their pa
tIonaee, is foregone conclusion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13

Paso, Texas to join Messis. Louis az
James White.
MI and Mrs. W. T. Keaton are tacl
| from visit to Pulaski relatives. Mr..
Keatpn Is again with T. N. Figuers
Ray Hunter left Saturday for Brls-
toll, Tenn. where he has accepted q
position with the Southern Railway Co.
Judge W. y. Gordon. ESQ. K. h.
Guest and Deputy Claud Goodwin are
in Nashville on business for the coun
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K Hutton and
children returned TO Shelhyyille Mon
day. after visit to MI, and ME-.
W. j. Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hatfield and
children. of Du Qoin, Ills are visit
ing Mrs. Hatheld's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. n. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Owen were called to
Waverly few days since by the serious
illness of Mrs. Ovens mo her Mr.. Owen
has returned and reports his mother in.
law somewhat improved
DR.. j. ]. King and Miss Margaret
FIiel, of Nashville. MI. Fount Cow
Soit, VI OpiluB hlil' anu MI anu w o.
II. B. Laid and children, of BiIming-
ham, Alabama, were here to attend
the King -Cowsert wedding,
MI. +. q. Gordon, a son OF Judge
W. y. Gordon, who has been in New
York for the past few years, has been
with relatives hire fol- the past few
days. Mr.. Gordon is connected with
the Havana American Cigar Co, and
went tom here to New Orleans to do
some special work for his Company
1915 for any ovePcoat in our stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13
DEATHS HARVEST.
Caswell Mooney.

Csswell Mooney, well-known citizen
of the county, died Sunday morning at
the home of bis daughter in law, at the
first toll-gate on the Sowell Mill pike.
Deceased had been i'll for two weeks
with nervous pros tration, but his death
came as a surprise. Mr.. Mooney was 81
years of age. Funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Mooney grave yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-13
Marriage Licenses.

H. }. Goad to Miss Estelle May
Judd.
Joe T. Dixon to Miss Effie 2,
Stewart.
Tom Hughes to Miss Maggie Stages.