davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
HAY lone COLLEGE OPENING

A large audience, consisting of the
pupils, friends and patrons of Hay Long
College assembled in the College Chapel
Tuesday at 8 o'clock to witness the
opening exercises OF the session OF 1905
1906. A pleasing program was rendered,
after which the teachers began the work
of organizing and classifying the pupils
for the years work. Rev. A. S. Allen
delivered very interesting address in
regard to school, work, which was listen-
ed to with close attention, and Mr.. HIN
ry d. Nave, who will be associated with
the College as one of the teachers, also
delivered a very interesting address.
Musical selections and other features
made the exercises very interesting.
The attendance of pupils for the open
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
OUR PRESIDENT

Under the title of misrepresentation
Men,, Harry Graham, clever Eng
lishman, has satirized the daily life OF
President Roosevelt. MIR. Graham,
who is the Secretary of Lord Rosebsry,
will shortly wed Miss Ethel Barrymore,
the young American actress, has writ.
ten these satiIes In verse form. AL
the prominent men of the time have
dealt with, but the two verses concern
Ing the American President are con-
sidered the best. They read:
at a. m he shoots bear,
At he schools FESTIVE horse,
From 10 to 4 he takes the air
He Doesn't take it all, of Course);. !.
And then at 5 o. clock, maybe,
Some colored man drops In to tea.
At intervals throughout the day
He sprints around the house, or If
His residence is Oyster Bay,
He races up and down the cliff;
While sea gulls scream about his legs,
Or h stems home to hide their eggs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
LOCALS

The colored Odd Fellows held quite
an elaborate celebration here Monday
attended by number of members from
various points in Middle Tennessee. The
celebration extended late into the night.
If in addition to the splendid improve
ments now being made by the munich
pal authorities, they would also pass a
law against the swine and cattle, and
prohibit them from pasturmg on the
streets, the majority of our property
owners and citizens would be very much
gratified.
The new milling establishment of the
Webster Locke Milling Co., which was
put into operation last week, is now
running on full time. The grading tor
the spur track from the main line of the
railroad to the mill has been completed,
and rails are now being laid. Cooper
avenue, extending from North Main
Street to the new mill, has been mac
adamized on account of the heavy haul
ing to the mih.
The several phosphate companies are
now mining and shipping large amount
OF rock, and each company is making
great efforts to fill up their dry kilns
and sheds with rock for winter shipment
before bad weather sets in.
The good work of clearing weeds and
grass from the streets and sidewalks
should be continued.
1t is stated on good authority that the
plans for Mt. Peasants large fertllizer
plant have been completed, and work on
the concern will begin at an early date.
The exact location for the plant has not
yet been announced, but it will be loca.
ted some distance from town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

Encouraging news comes from the
South port neighborhood in regard TO
fbc new road which is being built from
hat place to Mt. Pleasant and the work
progressing nicely. The business men
n this town are taking great interest in
The good roads movement, and while
the matter may appear insignificant to
AIS outside world, yet it is most i'm
nor ssns Que to the people east OF Mount
Pleasant, and to the business interests
Of this place, as it means much for the
industrial advancement of this section
III is said that an effort is being made 10
,oTae Gnarters to pull the county hands
from this road to another section OF the
eonnty, but if such is done, the people
AsIe and along the new road propose 10
know the reason why. The western por-
sica Of the county has received very lit
DO in recent years from the county in
fhe way of road improvement, and IS at
least entitled to,retain the county hands
nfser binding contract has been enter
I'd into to that effect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
BLOOD SHED SUNDAY.
Frank Foster Gets His Neck
Severely Cut.

A difficulty arising over watermelon
resulted seriously Sunday morning.
Frank Foster was getting the best of his
assailant, one Mr. Stewart, in a ground
tussle. 1t is repor ted that Stewart asked
the bystanders to take Foster off him,
or he would cut him off, which ne pro-
ceeded TO do by drawing his knife and
bringing it hard across the back of Eos
Ter s neck, severing the flesh to the bone,
and narrowly missing the iugular vein.
Foster is IN serious condition, but there
is chance for his life. Stewart is son
of Lint Stewart, of near Scott's Mill.
The difficulty occurred Sunday morning
at about 10 o clock, near the Gibsonville
church, not far from the Maury and
Giles county lines. The affair is one of
deep regret.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
SOCIAL

AN interesting meeting of the Book
Lovers Club was held this, Tuesday af-
ternoon, with Mrs. G. NJ. Gilman, at
her home on Pleasant Street. There
was a good attendance of the member
ship, and plans were outlined for the
coming season s work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
GOVERNOR
CAN'T CO

Spscia to the Herald.
: Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 20. The
Knoxville Sentinel says Governor Cox
has abandoned his trip to Portland.
Oregon, which he had planned to take
with hisstaff This was necessary
because of the yellow fever situation
and the trouble with the miners OF
Tracy City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

ing day was unusually large, and with
the number to be enrolled within the
next two weeks, Hay Long gives prom
Use of having the largest attendance In
its history, and brilliant prospects for
prosperous year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

Remember DIR. L. e. BuIgard will
be in Mt. Pleasant every Tuesday and
Friday afternoon. Painless extraction
Specially. Office in Stewart Hotel.
aug25-tf :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01
HOWARD INSTITUTE OPENING

varv interesting exercises we're held
in s,s. Howard institute Chat @
Tusanay MOI ming at 8 y cock, the oc
Tasicp being the formal opening of the
.sca.nol for the session OF l900-lSO6.
zach member Of the faculty was pres.
svnt. and there were large number OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

bath, put dozen drops in basin of water OF
enough to make the water fragrant and of milky
hue
BATHS AND TREATMENT FOR THE FEET
Hot sea salt baths are restful and an excellent
remedy for feet inclined to swell from long stand
ing. refreshing foot bath is also made from
the following powder (two teaspoonfuls) dis
solved in water:
Alum, ounce; rock salt, ounces; borax,
ounces.
Such bath is excellent upon retiring; or il
taken during the day added comfort will be
found by wearing low sandal slippers for an
hour or two after the foot bath.
Rubbing the soles OF the feet with half a
lemon will ease them when fatigued. A little
talcum powder after the bath is also cooling
and refreshing. A change of hosiery every other
day and change of shoes twice a day are EN-
ployed TO advantage.
When the feet are particularly weary and pain.
full, rub them with firm but gentle strokes from
the base of the toes over the instep to the
ankle; repeat this movement a dozen times, then
massage the nstep and ankle using the rotary
motion. A little cold cream makes massaging
easier.
The more the feet are bathed and rubbed
the better their condition, and the less Their
tendency to enlarge MARJORIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

Massaging the forehead with the first, second
and third fingers, meeting in the centre of the
forehead and then sweeping out to the ears, also
has a soothing effect, producing drowsiness. A
cream may be employed or merely dry massage
RECIPES FOR TOILET VINEGAR.
Here is a good lavender vinegar which pro-
duces delightful ordor for perfumed baths and
calms as well as stimulates;
Lavender water, 1 quart; rose water, ounces;
glacial acetic acid, 21a ounces.
Aromatic toilet vinegar;
Spirits of wine (rectifed), pint; aromatic
vinegar, Y pint gum benzoin ~ ounces; balsam
of Peru, q ounce; oil of Nerol, u drachm;
oil of mace " drachm.
Digest for week with frequent agitation,
then filter through porous paper. When EN-
ployed as lotion for the face, dilute with four
times the quantity of fragrant water; for the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

When the morning bath is cold there should be
two or three warm cleansing baths each week.
When morning plunge is not possible, sponge
bath has invigorating effects, especially where
handful of sea salt has been sprnkled in the
water warm bath, followed by cold plunge
brings about healthy reaction; but not every
constitution can stand this treatment
A salt rub also acts as tonic and is taken
in the morning after the bath that is warm or
tepid handful of salt is rubbed thoroughly
over the body; then quickly follow with brisk
rubbing. The effects are delightful.
A camphorated bath. which is highly refresh
ing also acting as a stimulating tonic, is COM
posed of the following ingredients:
Tincture Of camphor, l ounce; tincture Of
benzoin, u ounce; cologne, Q ounces.
Enough Of this lotion should be dropped into
the bath until the water becomes milky and
fragrant.
HOT AROMATIC BATHS HAVE A CHARM
The following is splendid tonic for the nerves.
and wonderfully reviving after a fatiguing day:
Macerate in warm water for two hours ounces
each of lavender thyme and rosemary, together
with quarter ounce each of ground cloves, Gin
namon and peppermint Strain and add to the
bath Hot water is more invigorating than tepd
or cold This preparation is said to also possess
the virtues OF disnfectant
For pallid anaemic women whose nerves are
tingle, Vaucaires' invgorating bath produces ben
efcial results.
Suphate of potassium, 80 grammes sub-ear-
Donate OF Soda 100 grammes; geatine, 40
grammes.
The gelatine should be dissolved in a quart of
boiling water, then add it and the salts to the
bath.
After wearsome day woman cannot do
anything which will more positively calm throb
bing nerves, rob the muscles of their tense, strain
ed feeling and generally refresh her, than to
take a hot aromatic bath or follow the simple
hot water bath by spraying the body with
pleasantly odorous toilet water
For instance, when woman is tired and
weary, but must be in refreshed and smiling
condition for the evening, let her take a nap,
then follow with the above baths and she will
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

$a~A@-~ expensive item, and not crumb
should be wasted.
When bread begins to grow STALE dampen the
crust, and put the loaf into a hot oven for ten
minutes or slow twenty minutes, when it
will he thoroughly renewed" Or it may be
cut into slices half an inch thick, and toasted
over a slow fire to dry it thoroughly, then put
away in paper bag for future use-as "bed'
for hashed meat or fish broken or cut into squares
for soups and stewed tomatoes.
Slices and parts of slices, crusts and small
bits may be put on tin plate and set in slow
oven to dry and brown lightly When thorough
" DONE chop fine, and put away IN a covered jar
to use as thickening for soups, or to roll veal
outlets and fish in before frying
Economies in soap are small, it is true, but it
navs TO look after even little things, whether
the income is limited or not. Here are few
hints:
Do not let soap stand in water that has drain
ed from it when it has been put from your wet
hand.
ont use. nut the pieces into jar and when suf-
6cient pieces have been saved cover with hot wa
fer When cooled you should have a nice sized
cake of SOAP
Do not use too much soap in the dish-water,
and for two reasons 1t is bad for the hands as
we'll as for the purse. Most dishes well
cleaned with plenty of clean hot water and clean
dishcloths; only the very greasy ones ever need
soan But the cloths and dishtowels should be
kent absolutely free from impurities.
Not only in the culinary department. may
wasteful woman err. In the matter of washing
alone may much good material be destroyed. For
instance, clothes may be allowed to get oversoil-
ed SO that they rubbed well-ngh TO pieces
in order to get them at all clean or else caustc
washing stuff is used abundantly so as TO bring
ANYTHING like a good color back to the much-in-
jured material.
Then the fabric rots and drops into holes,
necessitating replacement at an early date. Or
Il the clothes are put into the clothes bag ready
for the washerwoman and mixed up with damp
towels then comes disaster.
In the close atmosphere Of the bag or basket
in which they wait they begin to mildew and
smell.
Especially is this so il the washing dag is on9
once a fortnight or even month.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

1t is not generally known that the hands
depend upon the state of health for beauty quite
as much as the complexion, but it is fact The
hygienic laws recommended for the Improvement
Of the skin will all be found good and necessary
for the hands. In addition, few helps along
the line of outside applications will be needed,
more especially by those who work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

Continued overindugence in the sweets is
quite certain to give rise to dyspepstic condition
and to constipation. OF course, all the cereals
contain more less starch, but wheat rye and
barley contain less than most other grains
Starch composes about one-fifth of potatoes, one
half of peas. beans, wheat rye and oats, and
three-fourths of rice and Indian
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

Don't forget that the nurses of woman's
beauty are seven-fresh air, sunshine, warmth,
rest, sleep, food and whatever stirs the blood, be
it exercise or enthusiasm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

Don't neglect sleep. You can sleep yourself
into good looks. A long nap and a hot bath will
make any woman more attractive and lift years
from her shoulders.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

A homemade punching bag is a capital substi
tute for the expensive pigskin article that is sold
in the athletic shops, and it develops the chest,
arms and shoulders just effectively. 1t can
be made by taking a piece of denim, twenty
inches square, sewing it up into a rough bag, and
filling it stiff with sawdust. stout thong or
rope must be fastened through the bag, or at
least to the top, so securely that no blows. how
ever vigorous, will sever the bag from its moor
ings. By this rope or thong suspend the bag
from the Intel of a door. This, too, needs to be
done with great thoroughness,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

Newspapers make light, warm cover when
more bedding is needed than can be found at
hand Baste wide layers together to the required
thickness and lay between the other blankets or
comfortables The same idea can be utilized to
advantage by keeping the air from creeping up
into the babys sled carriage. Line the bottom
of the vehicle with thick paper letting it come
up we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

hardly recognize herself as the tired, nerve
aching woman of few hours previous.
NERVOUS AND BILIOUS HEADACHES.
For bilious headache there are few as simple
and efficient remedies as a lemon or lime taken
in little water. This is particularly good before
breakfast.
For nervous and bilious headaches hot wa
ter bath to which is added little cologne
or toilet water is very soothing, and gradually
the throbbng ceases and sleep ensues.
Bath the face, slowly rubbing the forehead
and temples in rotary motion Allow the
cloth or face sponge to remain behind the ears,
over the eyes and at the back of the neck for
not merely warm. This simple treatment will
revive and rest one than many other
remedies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
New Years Precaution

~7AR too many housekeepers are wasteful
IN little things, which seem to escape
their attention. Let us take bread, for
example. Il is not altogether an in
SssMv expensive item, and not a crumb
should be wasted
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

After long standing or running about
bathe the feet with vinegar and warm water.
The effect is wonderfully refreshing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
For the Woman Who
Would Be Beautiful

OoN'T eat when tired and don't work
when tired. 1t is a mistake to work
when not in a fit condition-bad for
)kI the work and worse for you.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Simple Remedies for Tired
Nerves and Aching Bodies

OES the mad holiday race really pay?
If one may Judge by the world-weary
countenances and the number of wom-
en- annually indisposed for several days
after these merry. hustlinq times have
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Beautiful 5ocks-one Huharzd and Fifty .; 7hern---
For rhose Who Sues These puzzles To-Day.

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The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

cisco: Ralph Barron. Jameson; Mary
Cravens, Sacranento; Colin Campbell,
2151 Bryant street, San Francisco;
Sam BIeadon. 1906 Castro street. San
Francisco: Violet Marcn. Stockton:
Alice Britt, 446 Bryant street. San
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

street. San Francisco: George Hunt
ington. .Sacramento; Bernard Bartlett,
Eureka: Anna Paul, Suisun: Grace Nc
Kenzie. 222a1s Geary street. San Fran
cisco: Alice Lewis. Berkeley Willie
Fairbanks. 2S1s Page street San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Solve the Puzzles,
Fill Out the Coupon
and Send 1t to
the Puzzle Editor,
Sunday Call, S. F.

To Puzzle Editor. Sunday CaIl.
San Frnnciscos
Below In their proper num-
bers please find my solution OF
the names OF different kinds OF
profeszions In this weeks puz-
Elesa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
A Chance to Escane.

When the Senator was a younger
man than he is now he was elected to
the State Assembly from his district
The day before the sessions began he
went to the State capital. He wore his
best clothes, the Philadelphia Public
Ledger says and carried so much lug
gage that its possession should have
established his responsibility beyond
question. He went to good hotel and
registered.
AS he stood in the office, talking
with the proprietor, a. porter took ND
one of his boxes so roughly that the
lid came open and the contents rolled
out ON the floor. There We're shirts and
shoes and other personal belongings.
and in addition a queer continuance
of ropes. a block and tackle and a big
steel hook, which Immediately attract
ed the proprietOr's attention.
What have you there?" he asked.
THAT" replied the young assembly
man, lis a newly invented fire-escape.
l never travel without it. In case of
fire l can let myself down from any
hotel window, no matter how high 4.
may be-"
The landlord frowned
"Our terms for guests with fire.
escapes, sir. are invariably cash in adj
vance," he said, coldly and firmly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12

ter of wealthy cotton dealer of Aus
lin, Tex. She is a beauty of the true
Southern type, imbued with the daring
spirit and nerve that so often are
found in the Western plains girl, and
is large for her age. Recently, with
her father, her aunt and her GRANDPA
Their, she started on a tour of the
Northwest. The party visited Seattle
a short time ago and from here went
to Yellowstone Park. There they made
the journey through the park in one of
the wagons utilized for tourist travel.
A member of the party described
Miss Wells escapade as follows:
"Our party had stopped for the noon
hour luncheon, and while the meal was
being prepared Miss Wells and l start
ed out to pick a few berries. We had
gone but 4 short distance, when about
100 yards away we saw a large CHINA
mon bear browsing among the bushes.
Knowing that all the animals in the
park are more or less tame, we an
preached the bear. l held up my hand,
and the bear, thinking that l had some
thing for him to eat, stood on his hind
feet and reached up, but, finding that
he had been deceived, shook his head
angrily and walked away. My young
companion then ran back to the wag-
on and returned with a few cookies.
Again we approached the bear and
Miss Wells held one Of the cookies out
in her hand. The bear repeated the
same performance he had gone
through with me, but this time he
found something. Miss Wells gradu-
ally drew back her hand while the bear
was reaching for it until the animals
head was over her shoulder, and then.
while he was eating the cookie, she
reached around his neck with her 9th
err hand and Rugged him tightly. Nv
heart seemed to stop beating. but I
dared not YELL for the animal would
be startled and attack the girl. When
he had finished eating the cookie. how
ever, he merely dropped down on all
tours again and Sauntered off into the
brush. In all my experiences 1 have
never seen a more reckless or daring
and even dangerous action by a young
woman"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
All Over the State,

Arthur b. Fontaine, former city clerk
of Green Bay, was acquitted at Fond du
Lac Of tho charge of accepting a bride
of $50.
The blacksmith shop and contents
owned by William Goeltz burned in
Picketts The loss is $1,000. covered by
insurance. The origin is unknown.
The county board of supervisors has
voted 81 900 for the erection of a sol
diers' monument in the court house yard
in Jefferson and $500 for the mainte-
nance of a travelling library
The Kaukauna Public Library Board
has concluded to ask Andrew Carnegie.
who gave them $4,000, for an additional
$1,000 to suitably complete the building.
Poker playing and crap shooting in
Racine must cease. Chief Pfister raid
ed a billiard hall and found. men shoot
ing craps and arrested them. Base
ments Of store buildings said to be fitted
up as gambling dens will be closed.
an Indian, 81 years of age, died at
W4beno from burns. He had bottle
of alcohol in his pocket, which broke.
After this accident he lighted a match
on his trousers. which ignited the alcohol
and in an instant he was a mass OF
flames.
Willard A. Van Brunt has given to the
Wisconsin Consistory the famous Edger-
ton farm in Waukesha county. valued
at ST5 600, as the corner stone" of a
Masonic home for the State.
Walter Conroy was senten1 ed to
States prison for six years and J. E.
Thompson of Beloit for four years, for
assaulting and robbing Thomas Riley,
a farmer living in the town of Porter.
Constant reading of religious books is
said to have caused Alex. Sherburn of
Superior to become insane and he was
taken to Mendoza asylum. He many
times asked friends to his rooms to CON
verse with angels. The young man has
no relatives in this country.