davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
MAKES P1NcUsH1oNs AT EIGHTY.

Miss Sarah z. Bennett. OF Mansfield Centre.
Conn sends as her dues beautiful little silk
appe rerfecty shaped and colored. and exquisitely
seTyed II is intended 10 be used as a pincushton-
Miss I2ennett who l. - in the eighties, makes
these little apples sell. the small ones being 10
cents and the large ones . cents
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The pleated walking skirt in its many variations
appears to have taken a hold on the fashionable
world that nothing shake, and is promised in
ever increasing variety. This is among the
most graceful. there being abundant flare and full
ness below the stitchiugs while il is without awk-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
T 6 8. REPORTS.

Helen Caldwell writes that Miss Whittingham is
confined to her bed and cannot send the pages TO
Miss c. A. Barger, of Dogwood, Ala, the Sun
dav illustrated paper 20 Mr.. Lockhart, IN Missouri.
win Mrs James Morrison. of Elizabeth, n. J.,
please pass her her copies Of the pages TO Miss
Parger who is an invalid and greatly enjoys read
jng about the society?
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
The WHITE WAISTS
Embroidered IN France

Embroidered in France
Made iR america =:
All the delcacy of French materials, laces hand
neutrality-suspicious. the high prices.
The superb linens and aces bought France and
embroidered there Made up here after leading French models
That's why their prices low for their beauty:
S6Of linen hande embroidered; trimmed with
collar and cuffs trimmed; long sleeves.
$650-Of handkerchief linen handeunbroidered;
o Vense back. short sleeves.
$750-Of batiste handsomely embroidered
yoke embroidered collar and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
PASSING ON.

Mrs W H. Doane at Watch Hill. r l.. is al
ways busy doing good deeds. She has forwarded
pamphlets Of views OF different places 10 Miss
Jessie Powell and Miss Mary Boutwell, both
..shdt-ins." who enjoy this form OF cheer; MIS-
SJidie Thompson. who lives in q lonely place IN
Maine. has been the recipient OF readlns matter,
also Mrs Charles Hutchings. OF Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
Chfldrer's
DRESSES and COATS

Slightly mussed and emphatically reduced. Washable
Pretty and well-made:
to 81 s325-Chndren's
and nains or
At $780, S5-Chldrens Ptque
embroidery rUs and Insertions Sizes
1
And fresh, crisp lot of School Aprons under-price:
to sc 10 Aprons.
embroidery
insertions u
Tenth
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
TWO SONGS.

7 sang 4 song for ell the world to hear:
1t rose and fell, and reached no listening ear.
I sang again. for my own heart alone;
The earth resounded with the mighty tone
Kent ErnElltnn in MnnseNs Ma Zazina
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass It on.
Let # travel down the years.
Let it wipe another's tears.
TIL IN heaven the 6eed appears
Pass IT on.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

Luther Burbank the plant wizard. says that chill
6ren can be educated according TO the same prin-
ciples that he in the cultivation Of plants.
As ne has wrought miracles with plants by bring
ing them into contact with influences TO which
they capable of responding, stiu greater mir
be made he says, physically, morally and spirit
ually perfect.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

The president OF the London Society OF Women
Journalists is Mrs T P. O'Connor. the wife OF the
Member OF Parliament of that name. She was
born in Texas and educated al Washington
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

Seven women dentste and physicians practising
= New Orleans Will open 3 free medical and
GENITAL clinic for women and children.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14
Furniture for the Hall

The August Sale offers splendid opportunity to properly
furnish hall Appropriate furniture in entrance hall in
apartment adds much to first Impressions
while of hall rack very great We
have them in styles and prices Most of the standing
racks feet high; nearly all have box seat with
hinged lid also The hall seats without mirror of
the artistic designs and of proper size
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

Miss r. P Wilkinson, daughter Of the president
OF the British Medical Association Is herself priu-
cipal OF the Horticultural College at swanley.
England Size is also landscape gardener OF the
AletrOooIitsr Public Gardens Association, and 20
the Kvrle Society Gardens and Fairgrounds for
the Metropolis. and OF various private gardens.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

Mostly IN fancy shaped frames and
mirrors with two or more double hat
and coat pins.
At So, from t1Golden oak
At s3.6o. from s5.5o-Golden oak
AZ SIS. from sT5o-Golden oak.
At $3.50. from ss-Golden oak
At ss. from ss-Golden oak
At 81. from s11-Goldsn oak
At IS. from s1z-weathersd oak.
At IS. from s1z.5o-Golden oak
At s12. from s17-Goiden oak
At sIs, from s22-weathsrsd oak.
AZ ais. from s2s-weathered oak
At $50. from s4o-Mahogany.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

Miss la Ryan. Of the graduating class OF the
2assachusetts Institute Of Technology. has won tn
prize given by the Boston Society Of Architects fol
ne best architectural design submitted by
graduate
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

Miss Florence BrIdeweI, daughter ot the City
Treasurer OF Canton Ohio, recently saved that city
So e0l Her father sick and had left the Office
n her charge She heard that the bank IN which
part OF the city funds were deposited was in danger
and stepped around and drew out the 5000 de-
post. Twenty minutes later the bank closed its
doors.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

Eleven States have either passed new child labor
laws o. improved old ones during the last year
y Lhey were Callfornis, Delaware. Kansas, Massa-
Pennsylvania. Rhode Island and West Virginia 0''
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

George Bernard Shaw has opened his heart as
follows 10 q young woman interviewer from the
London World of Dress the subject OF mems
dress. The shiny white tubes the wrist, the
SHINY black cylinder the head, the shiny white
front 20 the shirt, shiny black boot the rain
pipe rrouser leg. the japanreo zinc sleeve, that
Is your fashionably dressed man looking like cold
back-leaded stove with asbestos fuel"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-14

'Before hold contemptuous opinion OF the hus-
band who IS no good IN the house shall wait
see what he can DO outside" said the wise woman n
"alL rot the man who does the small sobs atort
the house have work OF the same importance as
signed 70 him st The office? Instead Of meddIine
about ip petty tasks he should devote his time ~
his business. and call 81 plumber on other crafts
nan 10 do the odd jobs ~ home. To argue that
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25
LIGHTNING STRIKES
TWO NEGROES.
Kills One instantly and Sc
riousIy Injuries the Other,

About s o'clock Friday NOR
ming two negroes, living on the
farm of Capt. w. d. Prowell
about three miles north west of
the City, were struck by light
ening while driving along the
road enroute to their work.
One of them was killed instantly
and fell from the wagon, while
the other one was knocked sense
less and completely paralized.
The latter one fell in the wagon
bed and he was discovered when
the team was seen passing
neighboring house without any
one in charge. His condition is
critical and it is believed that he
will die.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25
!. SPRINkLING COMMITTEE
Confers With Mr.. Gardner, But Nothing
Definite Done.

THE matter of street sprinkline
is one of the most serious the
City Council has run up against
during its existance but as usual
the several members will dispose
of it in way that will doubtless
be entirely satisfactory to all
concerned. There is not a mem
ber who has not already realized
that the contract proposed would
be very great injustice to the
majority of the property owners
of Columbus and they are anx-
ious to remedy it, but just how to
do SO is problem that :hey have
not yet solved.
THE COMMERCIAL does not de-
sire or intend to dictate to the
Mayor and City Council but it
does suggest-in justice to Mr..
Gardner as we'll as for the pro-
protection of the people-that the
city buy his outfit, including
teams, if he desires, and that the
City sprinkle the streets and levy
tax for the same as the officials
deem right and proper to all con-
cerned. If this is not done there
will be a number of people who
will unite in applying for an in
junction to prevent the carrying
out of an ordinance-or resolu-
tion-under which Mr.. Gardner
claims to have made a contract.
There is another diversity of opin-
ion as to whether or not this is
contract, but whether it be or not
We should, all, uphold the dignity
and honor and reputation of the
City which we have so proudly
borne for over half a century
and make some individual sac l
rifices rather than go into court. s
Mr.. Gardner has not been dam
aged to the extent os dime if s
,he City takes his wagons and
,eams off his hands at their real t
value and pays him for the $
sprinkling done thus far. He is t
certainly not entitled to any dam
ages and the Council can not I
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25
THREE GAR THIEVES
CAUGHT AND CONVICTED.
Their Fondness For Whiskey
Got Them Into Trouble.

For several months complaints
have been made, because of the
shortage of goods, especially
whiskey, while in transit in the
Columbus yards on the Southern
Railway, and Special Agent Steve
Wiggins, was notified. He has
since kept his weather eye open
and not without results, for on
Saturday he secured confessions
from two of the parties implicat-
ed and succeeded in having the
third man convicted.
The leader of the crowd was
,. d. Wood, yard master. and
his accomplices were two me-
groes, named Will Walker and
Eugene Shepherd.
The Special Agent, Mr.. Wig
gins arrived Friday night and by
noon Saturday he had secured a
confession from the leader. All
three were arrested and arraigned
before Mayor Gunter at three
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Wood and Walker plead
guilty while, Shepherd denied
any knowledge of the crime.
The evidence against him how
ever was conclusive and he got a
double dose.
Wood was fined $50. and sem
fenced to 80 days on the county |
farm; Mr.. " iggins in his behalf |
making a plea to the Mayor for
mercy, Will Walker was fined |
$50 and sentenced to 90 days on
the County Farm.
Eugene Shepherd-who denied
the charge-was fined S100 and
sentenced to 80 days on the farm.
Mr.. Wood, the leader, h a s
heretofore born a good reputa-
ton in this city and has been
looked upon as a man of honor
and his connection WITT this has
caused his friends and family
worry.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25
MORE ABOUT THE REVIVAL.
Permanent and Widespread Benefits to
City to Accrue From It,

A distinguished clergyman ha:
recently published a book in
which he very convincingly shows
the helpful influence of revivals
upon social, political and business
life. His position is far from un
reasonable, for it seems evident
that any movement which puri-
fies, ennobles and inspires hu-
n anity must benefit it as an or
ganized society as we'll as indi-
vidually.
At last Columbus is to have a
revival commensurate with its
growing commercial Importance.
While there will be no sensation
al methods pursued and no at
tempt made to elecit popular ap-
plause, nevertheless foundations
are being laid which insure a
mighty spiritual uplift which can
not fail to have corresponding
benefits upon all phases of soci-
ETY.. The Union prayer meetings
now being hello are we'll attended,
and petitions for a great outpour-
ing of spiritual power are many
and fervent. Material plans are
being prosecuted with vigor and
diligence, indeed nothing will be
left undone. which can in any
way conduce~to success.
Much interest is manifested in
the leader, Rev. George A. Ray.
Who is he? Where does he come
from? What are his qualifica-
ions? These are questions on
many tongues. The active pas
,or of large and growing church
ut Shawnee, Oklahoma, he is
Using the vacation afforded him
Dy that congregation to come to
mis- city. He has been highly
in revival services,
laving just concluded a meeting
n his own pastorate as a result
IF which there were about one
hundred conversions. He is said
o possess an engaging personal
ty to which he has added supe-
ior educational attainments, and
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25
Epworth League
Easter Services.

The Epworth League will have
an Easter Service in the frs
Methodist Church this afternoon
at o'clock. All members anC
the public generally are invited
to attend.
The following program has
been arranged for the occasion :
Leader, Mrs. Earnest n. Beard.
Hymn, 163.
Reading Scripture Lesson, MISS
Mary Stokes.
Hymn, 139.
Quotations on Resurrection.
Prayer, Mr.. B. H. Hunnicutt.
Hymn, so.
What Easter Means to US, Prof
Joe Cook.
Solo, Mr.. VIM. Harris.
Paper, The fact of Jesus Res
direction, Miss Ida Hampton.
Announcements.
Hymn, 20.
League Benediction.
Pianist, Mrs. L. M. Broyles.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25

The friends of Mr.. Hugh s.
Sherman, regret exceedingly to
know that his health has not
improved by his recreation. He
returned to Columbus Tuesday
and is confined TO his room at
the Gilmer Hotel.
Kaufman Bros, are advertis-
ing Walk Over shoes i'm this is
sue. If you are not perfectly fa-
miliar with this make of shoes il
will be to your interest to inves-
tigate.
Simon Loeb G. Bro, have
full page ad in this issue. They
want business aud are going TO
get it if close prices and good
goods count for anything, and as
they generally do there isn't
much doubt as to the result. See
their ad and tell them you saw it
in THE COMMERCIAL.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25
Stenogrsphy and Typewritng'

Miss James Vance Wells solic-
its your patronage. Desk at
the Commercial Printing Office.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25
About Rheuma atism.

There are few diseases that inflict
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for which
such varied and useless lot of reme-
dies have been suggested. To say that
it can be cured is, therefore, bold
to make, but ChambeIlain's
Pain Balm, which enjoys an extensive
sale, has met with great success in the
treatment of this disease. One appli-
cation of Pain Balm will relieve the
pain, and hundreds of sufferers have
testified to permanent cures by its use.
Why suffer when Pain Balm affords
such quick relief and costs but trifle?
For sale by Johnston & Caine.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25

legally give him 5000 for "hush''
money.
Mr.. Gardner is a thorough
gentleman whom we very much
admire-and would stick to when
only one on a side, but the inter-
est of a great many people are at
stake in this matter and we are
duty bound to defend their rights
and to insist that the City Coun-
Gil either buy Mr.. Gardner's out
fiji at its real value, and cancel
the proposed contract, or stand a
suit.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25
Forget About Your stomach.

If your digestion is bad the vital or
gans of your body are not fed and
nourished as they should be. They
grow weak and inyite disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cures indigestion, and all stomach
troubles. You forget you have stom-
ach from the very day you begin taking
it. This is because it gets rest-re-
cuperates and gradually grows so strong
and healthy that it troubles you no
more. Sold by Johnston &c Caine.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25
The Last Cheap Offer.

We offered 80 stoves installed
in your kitchen for $40. We
have II left. We will not be able
to make so liberal an offer again.
You better take one now.
COLUMBUS LIGHT & POWER Co.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25
Miss Rose Ivy to be
at Columbus Theatre.

Miss Rose Ivy, who comes to
the Opera House Monday and
Tuesday night, in addition to her
remarkable feats, is said to have
an exquisite voice, with which
she renders classical selections.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25
curod Lumbago.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March
4, 1903: "Having been troubled with
Lumbago at different times and tried
one physician after another; then diff
ferent ointments and liniments, gave it
up altogether. So / tried once more,
and got a bottle of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, which gave me almost instant re-
lief. l can cheerfully recommend it,
and will add my name to your list of
former sufferers" 25c, Soc and 81.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25
Lecture April z 7th.

DIR. William States Jacobs will
deliver his famous l. ctur g
"Seeds of Laurel" at the Colum-
bus Theatre, Thursday night,
April 9th. Don't fail to hear
him.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25
SPALDINGS
SPALDINGS
SPALDINGS

SPALDINGS
The name is a guarantee when
printed on Base Ball or Tennis
Goods. We sell them.
DIVELBIsS Book EXCHANGE.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-25

will indobitably endear himself to
all who sit under his ministries
here.
The evening world., 1905-08-31
SIX FROM PANAMA
At QUARANTINE
Two Passengers and Four Of
the Havana's Crew Suffer-
ing from Abnormal Tempera-
tures-CanaI Employees Back

On what he said wa sa secret mission
to see President Roosevelt. Micandr
Obarrio. n prominent citizen of Panama.
arrived in this city to-day as a passen-
ger on the steamer Havana from Colon.
Mr.. Obarrlo was of the original
Junta which was Instrumental in es-
tablishing the Independence of Panama.
lie was Minister of War and Marine
until Feb. II 1904, when he resigned and
does not now mold a puohc Office.
The Havana was on her first trip in
the Panama Railroad Company's scrvice.
She brought several canal employees on
leave of absence and the body OF III. c.
Meynes. a canal employee wink died OF
typhoid N Annon Hospital.
81 xpersons, OF whom two were pas
sengers ana four members OF her crew.
were removed TO detention hospitals al
Hoffman Island from the Havana. All
We're suffering from abnormal temper
atures. They win be held for observa-
ZION by .he health authorities.
The evening world., 1905-08-31
PEPPER SLABS
POLICEMAN IN
SHORT SCUFFLE
Man Then Escapes, but Later
an Arrest Is
Made.

Michael McKenna, who says he Is
thirty-four years OF age and lives at
No. 800 West Torty-ninth street, was
arraigned in the West Side Court to-
day on a charge Of %felonious assault.
Tho police of the West Forty-seventh
street station say he not only stabbed
a special officer who was attempting
to arrest him. but that he was annoying
residents in West Fifty-seventh street
by playing Jack the pepper.
Barly to-day Special oncer John j.
Mclaughlin was passing the house OF
DR.. F. Congcr Smith, at No. 1862 West
Flfty-seventh street, when he was sum.
moned by servants, who shouted out OF
the WIS that a man was annoying
them by looking in the windows.
Mclaughlin went into the area way
and a man threw himself on him. NC
Laughlin Thought nhe man was intoXi-
Gated and pushed MIN away, As ne
did 80 he felt a sharp pain in his Jack,
and the man dasned through the street
and escaped In the crowd in Ninth ave.
nue.
Mclaughlin went to Roosevelt Hospi-
tai, where 1t was found that he was
suffering from a severe stah-wound in
the back.
The police Of the West Forty-seventh
street station were notified, and De-
t~ectives Curry and Donoghue arrested
McKenna. The latter. the police say,
was identified by Mclaughlin as his
assaiiant-
The evening world., 1905-08-31
SHIPS CREW Of 6
RESCUED At SEA
Brought Into Port by Schooner
John Bossert, Which Was
Leaking from Collision with
Vessel Not Known.

The schooner John Bossert arrived
here to-day from Georgetown, s. c.,
having colliied first with a vessel at
sea. and .ater rescu!ns the captain and
Ave men of the schooner Charles \.
witler. which had been abandoned.
The collision occurred twenty miles
east OF Diamond Shoal Lightship. The
Dessert mad her ~starboard anchor and
chain carried away and damaged her
cathead. The fore rigging of the star
board side was also damaged and imme-
dkateiy after the collision the boat be-
gan to leak badly. The identity Of tho
vessel she crashed with vas not ascer-
,aiLed.
on Aug. q the leaking schooner sight
ed the i've men and captain of the
abandoned Witler. They were brought
10 this port.
The evening world., 1905-08-31
WATCHMAN IS
Clicked UNTIL
DEAD BY THUGS
Attacked Without Cause as
He Was Preparing His
Supper.

On suspicion of being one OF two men
who committed a brutal murder. Jo-
seph Thomas is locked up In tho stage
street police station. Brooklyn. to-day.
The murder was committed while half
q hundred women and children ooked
on. too shocked to aid the victim, Bor-
soh Minorosfk. a night-watchman en-
ploysd by Cohen Bros. who are erect
Ing some tenement-houses at Porter ave-
u int Grattan street. Williamsburg.
The Waterman, a serious-minded Rus
sian. was in the habit Of cooking his
frugal supper after he arrived at work.
making u fire between two small piles
OF bricks and setting his pot OF coffee
upon IL.
Before I o'clock last evening. while
heating his coffee, two young fellows
came along. One gave the can a kick,
knocking It off the fire and demolishing
his lunch near by. When Minorosfk pro-
vssted they threw him b the ground. one
Aicked him while the other choked him,
n the shout Of the women and chill
dren attracted the attention of John
Fassel, Of Nc. 70 Knickerbocker avenue,
1 laborer, who came on the run.
The two young rufians left their VIC
tim n ran. Fassel ran TO Minorosfk
and picked him up. He gave a look at
the man and a after the men who
had assaulted him. He was unable to
catch them, and later a policeman ar
rested Thomas. who says he is a long
ehoreman, eighteen ears old. lives
at No. 1890 De Kalb avenue.
Mtnorosfk, when picked up. was dead.
The life a been choked out OF him by
the young thug who held him by the
throat while the other kicked him.
Thomas denied knowing anything ABOUT
the murder, but Fassel said he was al
most sure he was the "a ne sa"
choking the Waterman. Thomas also
said that he went home last evening
after finishing work and later went to
u saloon on Knickerbocker avenue; near
JoInson street. The police learned from
Thomas's mother that he had not been
at home FOR two days
Thomas was held without ban TOT iuE-
Their hearing on Sept. \.
The evening world., 1905-08-31
ONE NIGHTS SLEEP;
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.
Three Hoboea Found fn Pullman
car WIZ spend Christmas ON
the I1Inud.

Three tranps after a night In biissful
s'eep in a Pullman car in the New
.tyen Railroad yards in the Bronx.
= ire sem II Tic Island for six months
a. om the MoTrisanla Court to-day. They
I rye tnc names Of Michael Dalton, OF
= nc.nnat!; Fred McPharland. OF New
~Ntn, AID fIIll-I Murphy, OF Bridge
. H..
d .se.lves In pae yards heard snores
lnliftS ron 4 chr, Dut hiding the door
: si.sd. gvl a Reg and found three men
kf@Jt asleep. They said a brakeman had
zen lheul n key,
Wen, W, httd a good steep. anyhow
Icy said, wICn sentenced.
The evening world., 1905-08-31
COAL PRICES Up
TEN CENTS A TON
will Be the Last Advance,
Promise Is Made by the Deal
ers, Before the Regular Win
ter Season Sets In.

The last monthly advance Of 10 cents
per ton in the price OF domestic sizes OF
anthracite coal goes into effect to-mor-
row. making the retail price $S for
September.
Since the spring reduction OF 50 cents
made April i by operators n 6S cents
by retailers. the operators have made
five increases OF 10 cents each and the
retailers nave in the same time made
four similar advances. making the pres
ont prices s. (. O. b.. by the operators
and SEES by the retailers. This will be
the hnal increase until the winter sea-
son.
The present prices are the same al
they nave been Mt this time OF the year
for several years past.