davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Smoke Old Tennessee Royal
Brazil. On sale at all leading
groceries and cigar stands. ::
FOURTEEN AMERICANS EATEN
BY CANNIBALS.

The following special appeared in the
Boston Herald from Oakland, CAL:
"Tho murder Of fourteen Americas
sailors by Aleutian island cannibals 10
told in advices just received here from
st Michael, Alaska, under date Of Aug.
20 The letter says:
"Seven days ago a vessel bearing the
name of Sea Lady, and sailing from
New York, went ashore in fog and was
completely wrecked. Out Of twelve sail
ors who left the chip only nine survived.
On arriving on land they we're met by
the Aleuts, who showed hostil tenden-
cies
"The sailors made several attempts 10
make peace with the natives. but failed
The Americans were all thrown int
caves and robbed.
"The schooner FairylaDd, OF Oakland,
Cal, appeared three Gays later. The
natives appeared frIer dly to the new
corners, but they suddenly attacked the
crew and burned the ship with its men.
The number on board is supposed to
have been five.
THE imprisoned sailors in the caves
we're roasted alive few days later and
their bodies were devoured."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
A ROTHSCHILD FUNERAL
More Than ROYAL Pomp At.
tended the Passing of an
Unimportant Young
Man.

Vance Thompson, in Every body IS
Magazine for November. describes, In
"The Rothschllds of France" the
pagoantrv of Baron Arthur Rothchild 8
funeral.
THE Baron Arthur" says Mr..
Thompson, twas weakling; he was
unIegaIded in his lifetime; the news
papers said he died by mis- own hand ;
but his funeral served to illustrate
the family magniticence and social
power. ALI traffic was stopped in the
main thoroughfares of the city through
which the procession passed. For
hours the heart of Paris ceased to
beat. Business ceased. Trans and
buses were arrested. Hour after hour
the long funeral crept through the
boulevard while Paris looked on in
wonder. The same Paris had seen the
old poet. Victor hugo, borne to his
grave in paupers' cart. The dead
Baron went with medieval pomp,
though he was but nephew of the
house. Came first three coaches with
the Iabbins Then the hearse, with
great plumes, drawn by eight horses
in sable cloth. Then the house serv-
ants; butleis in white silk stockings
ushers in gilt chains and livery Wallets
coacnmen, footmen, stable lads: bu
gleIs. masters of hounds and horses in
pink; guards and bearers Of the PIE
serves, and, conspicuous, the hunts
mep, leading in leash the Baron fav-
orlte hounds. and the HOUNDS leaped in
leash and bayed, followed, too, his far
meTs and the peasants of his fields;
and with all went the Family, and, in
mile of carriages, the aristocracy of
France paid homage; with such pomp
the Baron was taken to his grave; and
the earth was laid upon him and he
slept.
''Such anecdotes are really docu-
ments of social life of the epoch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
THE COMMON PEOPLE.
Contributed

And the common people heard him glad
! ly."-Mark xii. 81.
The term common people is not used
by the Evangelist as term of reproach
The common people are those who have
not been by the accident of birth or for
tune placed among the privileged class
es and exempted from the duty of doing
the great work and bearing the heavy
/ burdens of human life.
If one wants to find God let him 60
with heart of sympathy among the
struggling people. God stays there all
the time. Jesus was a carpenter. He
came from the carpenter shop at Naz-
areth as much concerned for the fisher
man on the sea of Galilee, and for the
woman in the Jewish kitchen as for the
man OF woman in the exalted positions
of life Man as man, woman as woman,
we're dear 10 the heart OF the lowly Naz-
! srere. The battle ana the struggle of
| the humb.eet individual in the most OBJ
scure corner were Of infinite value in
His sight. This the common people in
sIinctively felt, anu "tney heard Him
gladly"
Now, as never before in the history of
the world, men and Women of unseltish
hearts IN different nations are yearning
10 90 someti ing for the social better
n ent of the human race. Their efforts
and their prayers will result in great
achievements in the years to come;
much has already been accomplished.
A distinguished public man said, not
long since, II am persuaded that my
position in history will be determined
by what | have done for the people, and
w IN hn oh L.
to do for me-" 1t ought to be the am
oition of every man and woman in every
walk of life to help others, and to be
remembered, if remembered at all. by
what they have done for their fellow
men, ana not by what their fellow mer
have Done for tb, m. This is the desire
of the noble and unselfish.
These thoughts have been suggested
by reading for the first time the follow
ing poem by EbeLezer Elliott. We
would all do well to take it as our slogan
in the battle of life.
when wilt thou save the people!
0 God of Mercy, When?
Not kings and lords, but nations!
Not thrones and crowns, but men!
Flowers of Thy heart. o God, are they:
Let them not pass, like weeds away,
Their heritage sinless day;
God save the people!
When wilt Thou save the people
0 God of Mercy, when?
The people, Lord, the people;
Not thrones and crowns, but men.
God save the people; Thine they are,
Thy children, as thine angels fair;
From vice, oppression, and despair,
God save the people!"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
MAN FOUND IN WOMAh's GRAVE

rPottstown Special to Philadelphia
Record.
With the expectati On Of finding some
valuable papers which are deemed i'm
portant in establishing the visionary
claim of the Metzgars to the $3.50 Co.,
600 alleged to be due them by the Gov
eminent of Holland, tue supposed
grave of Mrs. John Caspar Elb, in
the old and historic swamp burial
ground. was opened. The grave con-
taind no papers, and, more surprising
still to Mis-. Amy E. Erb, of Phila-
delphia, at whose instance 1t was
opened, the remains inferred there
were those of man, since identified
as those of John Frederick Geiger, n
preacher. In the meantime, until the
missing papers are found, Queen Wal.
hemlia will doubtless keep tight hold
on the big STAKE that the Metzgars
claim represent a S28, 600, 600 loan
made by Theibald Metzgar. one OF
their ancestors, to the King of Holl md
in 1891, with interest at per cent.
added.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
SACRED MANUSCRIPTS
UhEkRTHE0 IN ASIA

Sacred manuscripts, written on kid
leather, and whlth had been used TO
rerair old shoes in the time shortly
after Christ came on earth. have been
UneaTthed In ASIA. Publicity was
given to the discovery here To-Day, when
the announcement was IL ade by Prof.
Maurice Bloomfield, of the Johns Hop
kips University, who has just returr ed
from the ORIENT Congress which
meet at Algiers.
German scientists. while delviug In
the ruins of city in Iurkestan,
came acro.s the old 81 oes. Unon OPP
enlng up the footwear, which were
twenty centuries ola, layers of the
sacred manuscripts fell out.
They were written in Syrian chaIaC-
teIs and were of the mixed religion Of
Christianity and Persian found IN
the East
Prof. Bloomfield states that the field
throws the first light on how Christian
ity spread through Persia and Turkey
and how the legends and facts Of
the Bible became part of the religions
of the Far East. -Philadelphla North
American
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan
gerOns for Columbia PEG.
pie to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache
headache, nervousness, lameness, sore
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy,
diab etes, and Bright's disease follow in
merciless succession, Don't neglect
your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with
the certain and safe remedy, Doans
Kidney Pills, which has cured people
right here in Columbia.
r. L. Jeter, carpenter, of East Ninth
street in the grove, says: 81 had kid
ney trouble for four or five years, al
wsys effecting me more when | caught
cold or over-exerteG myself. My back
was so weak at times that l could hard
ly stoop over to pick up piece of tim
Der, and often there was heavy dull
aching across my loins which made me
feel miserable. The secretions from
the kidneys were highly colored aud
100 frequent in action. Having a bad
spell at one time, / read some adver-
fisements in our local papers about
Doan's Kidus ~ Pills and on the follow
ing morning | went to Adams IL Mar
tins drug store and procured box. 1t
did the WORK which it promised to do.
and the least can do il return is to
recommend such a valuable remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's--and
taker noothe. 30
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
HUNDREDS GATHER
AT SPRING HILL
SENATOR CARMACK IN
FINE FORM AND RE-
CEIVED WARM
WELCOME.
BIG BARBECUE At ONE O'CLOCK.
G. M. A. And B. g. II. Elevens
Put Up Exciting Game In
The Afternoon = Spring
Hill The Victor.

The Spring Hill special was not
crowded Saturday, but 1t would have
been if the railroad people had attended
to their business and given the order
for the special earlier. The Herald
made the suggestion for the special
the last of the week before
and Messrs. Branham q Hughes
took the matter up and arranged
for it at once, as letters in their
possession will show, but with their
characteristic indifference where they
have no competition the l. q ~. over
looked it, and as late as o'clock no
order had been given for the special to
run. The report having gotten all over
town that the train would not run,
many hiIeo vehicles and went through
the country and others stayed at home.
1t was pleasant day, however. to
those who did go. Those who went
espe tally to hear Senator Carmack,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27

and they constituted a large part of
the crowd, were well paid for their
going. The Senator was In fine voice
and fine feeling, and his speech on
Character, accoId ding to the opinion
of many, Is his master effort. Con-
corning this speech, at its conclusion,
Chancellor Kirkland, of Vanderbilt,
who was billed to follow, said:
L have lived long enough and had
experience enough. to know when to
try to make speech, ana when not to
try to make speech; ana this ia one
of the times when l know better than
to try to make a speech. 1 wish for
myself, however, and l know / may
speak for this entire audience, to re-
turn our sincere and profound thanks
to Senator Carmack for his uplifting,
inspiring, entertaining and instructive
address. l wish l could ave the fully
text of that speech in my study, where
l coul0 take it to pieces and divide
1T and sub-divide it. think l could
get enough speeches out of it to last
me for five years before the student
body of Vanderbilt. -
The Herald will not give any out
line of the speech, as 1t is quite proba-
BILE that II Will be delivered in the
Opera House in Columbia soon, the
directors of the Y. NJ. e. A., having
extended MI CaTmack an invitation
to come to Columbia under their ans
pices If be accepts, the time appoint
ed will be some Sunday afternoon in
the near future. and admission will
be free, and it goes without saying
that the Opera House will be crowded
from pit to dome.
There was some little criticism on the
grounds Saturday because an admission
fee Was charged to the speaking. We
think it but fair to say, therefore, that
Senator Carmack received not one cent
of the money. 1t was an educational
rally, and the proceeds of the speaking
and the dinner and the game, all went
to the cause of Education. Ii Senator
Carmack is wiling to contribute of his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
LITTLE DRESS FRIPPERIEs.

Chemisette styles hold their own in
popularity.
Foulards cut to so much better ad.
vantage since they have come out in
double width
Wash silk, the pink-andwhite and
blue-and-white kinds most Of all, are
being made up into summer pajamas
and kimonos.
If you're getting pongee for coats,
get the kind they call rajah. 1t has a
little more body to it, and you don't
want that long, loose coat lined.
Odd little square, or round, or three
cornered bits of Swiss come embroid.
cred and ready to set in underclothes,
The edges must be rolled and whipped
to other rolled edges.
Plain stockings, or those with clocks
or embroidery all in the same tone,
are best liked, but a host of novelty
things are out. with tiny flowers EN-.
broidered in colors on a black ground
Crepe &c chine is even more popular
than ever.
Onion-pink is the rev shade in
gloves. 1t is delicate onion or biscuit
color, with the faintest suggestion of
pink.
The craze for pongee and Burling-
ham has developed other silks with
heavy uneven weaves. Silk crash is
the newest, and is exactly like its
name. with the weave of crash and the
sheen of silk. 1t comes in every color
Girdle foundations save many a tire
some stitch They come deep or mar
row, pointed or rounded-every way
that girdles are made.
Chicago Record-Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Utility Materials.

The utility or outdoor materials are
numerous this season and of them all
pongee heads the list. In fact pongee
heads every list. not only in utility and
outing suits, but in pretty indoor cos
tunes as we'll After pongee, in the
outing materials, come flannel, serge
and cashmere And next, but not wind
ing them up by any means can be count
ed the heavy ginghams and the utility
madras goods and the heavy washable
stuffs which are SO fine for almost every
outing occasion.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

The silent partner was Rlancing over
a sta tement ne had found on the cash
Ter desk.
do you mean to say this is all tne
money we've made this year! he
yelled. why, there been gross mis-
management here and somebody 10
going to get fired ~
Don get excited Bill" said tn.
head of the packing house gently.
That Just little document we We
been getting up. There's an invesfI-
eating committee around.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27

time and talent TO the cause of educa.
ton, we do not see that any one else has
the right to complain. But when he
comes to Columbia, if he comes, the
I. NJ. =. A. will foot all the bills, and
there will be no admission charge to the
Opera House, nor any collection of any
kind taken up. 1t will be frte, and our
word for 1T, it is worth going miles TO
hear.
After the speaking came the dinner,
which was bountifuI and we'll prepared,
ana after that the bali game, and that
was battle royal from start to finish
Two gamer teams never faced each 9th
err and if you will give Columbia, Alex
snder aud perhaps one other of the
j heavy weights of the b. and H. team.
neither side would ever cross the other 5
goal. barring accidents. 1t was clean
manly, good game, aud was
played for all it was worth byboth siue1.
! At the opening Q. NJ. A. kicked off,
and the ball went into the hands of B q
h But on tumble the Military hoy s
soon had it again, and it was not more
than two minutes of actual play before
Coble, left half for the Academy team,
made one Of those fighting, lodging
lightning runs for which he is becoming
famous, and, crclmg the left end of b.
and II. for thirty yards, placed the oval
behind the goal lines. Taylor, though
he had fne chance, kicked low and
missed the goal Neither side scored
after that during the first half.
When the second half opened it was
easy to see that the b. & h. boys had
blood in their eyes, and we're going to
make their weight and strength as we'll
as their science, count. The ball was
theirs, and they began at once to buck
and hurdle; and the Military boys were
too light to hold them. They held the m
down to short gains, however. and made
them fight for and earn all they got; but
inch by inch, foot by foot, the Military
boys we're forced back until Alexander,
the big full back for B. & h. bucked
centre for a touchdown. Baskerville
kicked goal, and the score stood to 81
for Branham d Hughes. The second
touch down was made by Ramsey, who
broke through the inc for very pretty
run. This time Baskerville missed the
kick, leaving the score Ii to 5, and there
it stood until the end.
lt was ia a sense a victory for the B
Il II. boys, but it was not defeat for
the Military Academy team, Tor, consid
ering that B. q II. outweighed them
IL pounds to the man, they did all their
friends expected OF them, and deal
more than their adversaries expected
1t was good game for both sides; and
while it left coed many body bruises;
it left no broken bones or heartaches.
1t is said by the local correspondent
from Spring Hill TO the Nash Vile |
American, to have been one of the |
manifest and the hardest fought game
ever played on that field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
CAPTURED % fine ELK

Bakersfield, CAL, Oct. II AS a Ie-
suit of the second days drive of the
herd of wild elk which, for years past
have made their feeding grounds at
the Miller ard Lux ranch at Button
willow, thirty miles south OF this city,
twenty three perfect speciment were
captured with lariat yesterday, and Of
these twenty lived to be transferred to
the Government reserve. at Sequoia.
Park. At least 175 are still at large
The task of transferring the herd 10
to be abandoned for the present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
SPELLING CONTEST BRINGS
OUT SOME SURPRISES
Princeton, Ind, Special to Terre Hauta
Star

Princeton, Ind, Special to Terre Hauts
Star.
In spelling contest conducted by
superintendent Harold Barnes of the
Princeton High School participated in
by l4O High School pupils, fifty -four
were unable to spell the word ''busi-
ness. = The word ''sluices" stumped
eighty-thIee, and ITO missed the word
'chevsl er. = There were thirty seven
of the school who could not speE
swimming, and Thirty eight wh0
fell down" on the word disappear. =
'Monougaheal" was nightmare and
100 pupils could not spell it. Mant
OF the stuoents were unable even to
spell the most ordinary words.
The City School Board has ordered
a thorough teaching OF the tive
branches, orthogIaphy ana penmanshiD.
ana especially the inst infect. The
test as conducted by the Superintendent
was written one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
BURGLARS HEADED THIS WAY

Burglars entered store in Decatur
Saturday night and seer red $500. 90 in
gold, a number of gold watches and
other property.
A store in LynnviIle was dynamited
and burglarized Sunday night, the
house being almost completely WI ecked
by the explosion. The bloodhounds
with the Maury County road gang haze
been sent to the scene.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Smoke Old Tennessee Royal
Brazil. On sale at all leading
groceries and cigar stands. !:
Ancient Goods.

In the course of the trial of case In
Lordon court recently it came out
that imported canned fruit is often
stored in London warehouses for ten
JeaTe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27

S1OO-Dr. Il. Detchon's Anti Diuretic
may be worth to you more than 800 IL
YOU have a child who soils bedding from
fncontinence of water during sleep
Cures old and young alike. 1t arrests
the trouble at once. 81. Sold by w.
P. Woodbridge. druggist, Columbia, Tenn
Oct. Z-6R
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
What a FEC Gr;ia.:s:.

Alas! So the great have fallen.
A dry goods store uptown adver lses:
All the tnty-Cent Poets for Nineteen
Cents. IN. Y. Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
The line up was as follows:
We Want Your Wheat

Highest market price paid for
Wheat. Sacks furnished. Come and see
us or phone mill. j. B. ASHTON.
Jy2-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Save Shoe Leather.

A large percentage OF the people in
Brazil go barefoot except on Sundays
and holidays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Early Marriage.

Apnexing wife and family in youth
is merely higher and wiser form Of
putting money in the bank
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-27
Paid in Capital, $125, 600
Responsibility to DepoSi-
Fl
tors $25O,OOO

We solicit
HUTTON, Pres W. A. DALE Vce-Pres ,Cahe
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-22
A. e. MOUTON.

Walter Alpha, of Franklin,
arrived in Lafayette Friday. He
will brake on the Alexandria
branch.
We keep a complete stock of
staple groceries &
McFaddin.
Give the Young Men . Chance.
Garden seeds in any quantity,
bulk or packages, at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Miss Carrie Belle Miller, who
has been the guest of Mrs. T.. r.
Piatt. left Sunday morning for
New Orleans to visit Mardi Gras.
Don't forget that we have .
full line Of canned goods.
hOmme 4 McFaddin.
Attorney ]. l. Kennedy went
TO Crowley last week on business.
Miss Jeanne Dominique, Of
ICarencro, spent Saturday in
town with her sister, Miss
Celeste, an employee Of the
Cumberland.
Let ne bake your cakes for you,
il. i just about as cheap and
saves you trouble Wischan 4
D0mingeaux.
Henry Gerac, after > pleasant
visit Of several days ct home, re-
turned to Beaumont Monday
DR.. ]. A. Martin Is extracting
teeth positively without pain
and no III after affects with his
new local ansesthetic, The
Grace"
A hint to mail-order pur-
chasers Of garden seed: you can
get the best seed and save time
and postage or express, il you
buy your seed at the Moss Phar-
macy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-22

Give the Young Men y Chance.
Mr.. Smith Alpha, of Franklin,
spent Monday in Lafayette.
Ladies' will always find at our
store any kind of goods they
may need Bros.
DR. j. A. Martin win be in
his new model dental Office on
the first of March.
Hot biscuits for breakfast!
we have the -four to make nice
biscuits at any time.-Morgan
& Debaillon.
Robt. Breaux, of New Iberia,
visited the Misses Patin Satur.
day.
Onion sets at Moss Pharmacy.
A hint to mail-order pur-
chasers of garden seed: yOu can
get the best seed and save time
and postage or expresses, if you
buy your seed at the Moss Phar-
macy.
W. s. Torian went to JENNINGS
Sunday.
Garden seeds in any quantity
bulk or packages at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Hiram Plonsky. Of Washing
ton, La, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
"The Grace" DR.. J. A. Mar
tins new local antiseptic anaes.
thetic, has no equal for extract
ing teeth without pain. Cali on
him at his new place and you
win be pleased.
i "A Painless patient
Is
A pleased patient,
"Cheer thy spirit
With this comfort. ',-Shakespeare
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-22
BUQUOR, the tailor wants to see

p,-,,,,p .ha. u.,4s - So
won
-a:,;a;a. 80. - ...;,., =, +.
49, hahs, ~ rhes. sneat ,;.,, s
to their home.
Schmulen is the place to buy
shoes. The Eclipse can't be beat
for the money.
n.;o, al. enc. pho-m.c,,
Miss Martha pat;n leaves
Saturday = .nend : While with
relatives IN Ahhev;,,e.
60 q. - -.,. ,.;-..
and scissors sharnened bv m
expert specially employed Tor
~ 80. ih;.pt "a o;.s =. D, ros,,s-
-
h-..-s-.- ~. 49,
n1.I $3.50 =
Phone W. ana near z Ianny
neE.;ior
~. u,s .h.-n;n.
,o,,-~ 80 800 cro,-,ev .tor.
r.a - IN her retnrr from
N.~nr,..r. Nth her cousine.
the Misses HIM.
m.T~s.vet4. Drpc "a have
l.-rs .tock e tc;let and f.ncv
.-.;.,.. ~ 49, .,;.;t .rd
- vhat N interesting stock
they carry.
"Sn-wY r-.,- - ~
- .no o,ones
49, ms'sec .A''n e
a.y. -
Anan;.ss.s v -. :. :. ~" = -.