davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Locals.

The foundation for the Webster Lock-
Milling Company is being laid now ano
1t looks very much like an early cree.
ton OF the mill is an assured fact
We are in no position to make known
to the public who will build the new
Fertilizer factory, but we are 10 a
position to state that one will certainly
and without a shadow of a donbt be
built here this year.
Mr.. John Harlan, who for several
months past has been connected with che
Petritied Bone and Mining Company
here has moved to Newsome, Tenn
where he will have charge of the rock
cTusher business for the N. G.. x st. L.
r r. Company ON their Hickman
branch.
Work on the new washer which is be-
ing built on Blue Grass hill, for the Blue
Grass Phosphate Company has been re.
sumed and the washer will be pushed to
an early completion.
Mr.. s. j Mankin left Tuesday for
Monteagle. where he will for b. n
Pearson Il Co., make bid on ano theT
contract similar to the one recently
awarded that company for macadamiz-
ing the streets of the Assembly Grounds
at that place. Should they get this
contract thew will be there several
weeks longer.
The Dramatic Club rehearsed their
play, "Tulu." Wednesday night in the
building where the Herald branch office
holds forth.
The foundation for the new steel tank
elevator of the Hunter Mankin Mill is
being laid. The machinery is expected
to reach here at once
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
MT. PLEASANT DEPARTMENT
Personals.

Personals.
Misses Annie Lee Pud Willie MAJ,
Luten. who have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ Griffith. ana Miss Oil,
Stone, returned to their home 10 Pulas
XII last Monday.
Mrs. Ben Harris, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs Mary Dobbins, al
Summertowa was called home Satur
day afternoon on account of the serious
illness of her hush. md, who is in a
critical condition occasioned by several
hemorrhages from the lungs.
Miss Mabel Skidmore, the Citizen g
telephone operator at Lawrenceburg,
has returHed home after pleasant Wis t
to Misses Jessie Mcdonald and Maggie
Sue Gibson.
Mrs. Tom Woods, of Columbia. spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. GIBSON,
and Mrs. Ada Freeman.
Judge John r. Flippin, from Mem
phis, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his niece, Mrs. J. A Bostick.
DR.. VIM. Blddle was down from Co
Iumbia to sse little Mary Jordan Good
loe, who has been very i'll.
Mr.. H. D. Kuhn left Sunday night
for Jackson, Tenn where he will super
intend the manufacture of several car
loads of the "Cloverine" Fertilizer. He
will be gone about ten days.
Mr.. s. A. Owen has moved his family
to Nashville.
Mr.. w. G. Hopkins, of Rockdale, was
here Monday.
Mr.. w. Fl. Morrow, of Lynnyille, was
here looking for some nice mules.
W. T. Mcdonald, from Columbia is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Mcdonald
Mr.. d. y. hIrzel has moved INTO the
property vacated by DR.. Frierson the
first of the year.
Mrs. Herman Jones, who has been the
guest of Mrs. W. j Willis. returned
Tuesday to her home in Nashville.
Mr.. w. D. Scott came in from Dallas,
Texas. Monday night, and is with his
invalid wife at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w Mcdonald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
CALLED FOR EXAMINATION.

Mr.. Prentice A. Pugh, who has been
in charge of the services 1t the Episco-
pal church since the beginnin of Lent
has been summoned to appear before,
the committee of Examining Chaplains
next Wednesday at Memphis to stand
his final examination, preparatory to
being ordained Deacon, tie left on the
Monday afternoon train and ia expected
TO return to hold services next Sunday /.
During his absence the daily service
at the church of the Holy cross will be
discontinued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
THE BLIND LECTURER.

Mr.. II. Wilson, of bayfield,. Wis.
was here Monday and gave an interest
ing talk It the Howard INSTITUTES Mon
day and at Hay Long College Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilson is a graduate of the Stdles
school for the Blind AZ Indianapolis.
Ind. and is a very interesting parsonage.
He tells of the method and means used
in teaching the blind II 9 found very
attentive audience at each of the schools
here and "a. highly appreciated his
lectures
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Sick.

Little Mary Jordan Goodloe, who has
been very ill lately. is slowly improving
Mrs. Thomas Napier, Of Ridley. is
recovering from very severe attack of
the grip.
Miss Edna Gregory. who has been
very seriously i'll in Nashville, is sa id
tn be improving and is expected to be t
h me the latter part of the week if she is
able to come
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24

eral of the passengers were SHAKEN up
and frightened. The conductor hurried
to Springers and telephoned the agent
at Lawrenceburg, and a train from
Florence and the wrecaer were dis
patched for. The train from Florence.
came Immediately and took the ma il
and passengers aboard. The train
north was delayed hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Deaths.

Mr.. James NJ. Nesbit was called to
Nashville last SATURDAY. to attend the
funeral and burial services of his SON
in law, James NJ. Ferriss, who died
i'm Ers Angeles, Cal. where he had re-
Gently been for his health. Mr. Ferriss
was foreman at Foster and Webb's prev
O - to his trip west. He leaves wife
aud two children, who will e the future
make their home with Mr.. Nesbit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
SOUTHBOUND TRAIN.

The Southbcund NJ, F. i S. pas
senger train No. 21 suffered a slight
wreck Sunday afternoon at two o'cl ,ck,
Just north Of Springers below Lawrence
burg. The trucks were torn from the
LOGON, olive, which was 6itched No
one was hurt in the accident, as thu
coaches kept the track. However, sew
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
MACHINE SHOP SOLD.

Messrs. Tom Wisdom and Wilson
Henson have purchased the Mt. Pleas
ant Machine Shop from A. l. Lanier..
The deal was consHmmated Wednes-
day and the new owners took charge
Immediately. Mr. Lanier Will take
up paper hanging and carpenter work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Social.

Mrs. Edwin Aston Orr will give a
reception on the afternoon of FRIDAY,
March 24th. 10 honor of Mrs. Willis
Webb Conner. A great many invita-.
tons have been issued and the occasion
will be a very elaborate one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Religious.

The Church Workers of the Presby-
terrain Church met with Miss Bette
Foster, on Hay Long avenue. Tuesday
afternoon, and very interesting meet
ing was held.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
GOWN OF INDIAN RED.

with brown centers and Is enveloped in
a brown veil lace, very filpiy and trans
parent.
Bows and knots are favorite trim
mings ON fail and winter dressy cos
tunes. Full little bows of chantilly
lace made from four inch insertion
with waved edges are set ladder fash
ion upon the bodices of evening gowns
and head the deep 1ounces on the
skirts, while bold inset motifs of chan
tilly are placed on the founces. The
lace bow effect might be artistically
gpplied to any kind of sheer material.
The most popular tennis dress consists
of white cloth skirt and white tus-
sore blouse, with Irish lace collar fas-
tened with knot of red plaid silk like
that on the velvet cap.
Bands and cut out motifs Of white
taffeta are applied in some of the
white serge or cloth gowns. If skill
fully used this trimming ia very effec-
tive.
The attractive dress seen In the cut is
especially designed for early fall wear.
The material Is soft Indian red. The
skirt Is laid in plalts and banded with
the material to form deep yoke over
which are long panels. The simple
bodice is made smart by an embroider-
ed collar and bands on the elbow
sleeves. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
NIUE SERGE rRocK.

The sleeves are of course made entirely
Of cloth, and the medium bishop is tho
best style, with a pretty cuff trimmed
with the plain material A belt of leath.
er and a guimpe of broderie anglaise
finish the costume
Guimpe school dresses still hold their
own for girls from six to fourteen, but
variation of this style, really prac-
tical variation, Is the chemlsette guimpe
frock, with the separate yoke made on
foundation or body like a guimpe,
but sleeveless.
Sailor suits for small girls with a
dozen new tricks about them are popu-
lar. The prettlest are made of checks
in any of the modish combinations. An
extra touch Of smartness is given them
by hand scalloping the collar and cuffs.
The charming little dress illustrated
Is designed for girls from six to eight.
1t is fashioned from bright shade Of
soft blue serge. The skirt has clrcu-
lar flare and is trimmed with lines Of
narrow black braid applied between
bands Of the serge. The short coat has
the same trimming about the shoulders
on the round collar and straight band
cuffs. Black frogs fasten the little
Jacket
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
DAnn1A CLOTH FRocK.

but made of heavy linen or pique, are
to be smart this year. The stiff little
bow loses all of it's matnishness when
embroidered, yet retains the severe
style.
Ribbon ruffles on petticoats are the
latest wrinkle. They are more expen-
sive than those of silk, but much more
stunning and newer.
The swaggerest petticoats in silk to
be worn with fall costumes are in the
shops. They either match the suit or
dress with which they are worn or are
part of a color scheme dominating all
the accessories.
The gown in the cut Is Of dahia
cloth. The plated skirt Is trimmed at
the foot line with Tapped bands Of the
material The coat is particularly pret-
ty with its empire effect, ornamented
with collar and buttons and velvet.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Cost of the Lnsa of SIecn.

AS a general rule, the lad at school
between the ages of thirteen and six
teen requires nine to ten hours of
sleep. Growing boys need large
amount Of sleep, and when this is de-
MED them neither their bodies nor
their minds can develop properly. An
English contemporary points out that
this lack of hours of rest falls most
heavily on the clever boys, who, by
reason Of their ability, are raised to
higher forms in which the time given
to school work is longer, and asks if
this may not explain in some measure
the disappointing mediocrlty in later
life of the boy who gave promise Of
brilliant mental capabilities.--Med Medical
Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

bave many little curves and turns that
are extremely becoming. They tilt at
perllous angle from the back, and the
trimming is placed at that point or at
the sides.
Attractive evening hats for winter
wear will be made of white lace or
white panne velvet and lace. Small
tips arranged In punches have taken
the place in millinery occupied last sea-
son by the long plumes.
One of the novelties In the Jewelry
line is small jeweled pin that is in
tended to hold the lace collar up in the
back, thus doing away with the un-
slightly whalebone.
The waist pictured is Of heavy linen
worked In English embroidery. The
fronts have pretty, simple design
Rtted over chemisette of plated lawn.
The elbow sleeves are formed OF an
embroidered motif arranged about a
tucked fullness at the shoulders. Bands
OF the embroidery hold the pun just
above the wrist In position.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Legal Notice,
Administpator's sale Of Real Estate

Administrators sale OF Real Estates
In pursuance OF order Of the Probate Court
OF Hoe ling County, Ohio, ! Will offer for
sale, Mt Public Auction, on the premises
hereinafter described, in Perry township In
said county and stnte aforesaid,
At 10 O'Clock A. M. Saturday Oct. 78.
the follow
ing described real estate, situate I'm the
Township Of Perry, County OF Hooking and
State OF Ohio, to-wit; Being part of the
northwest quarter of Section No. thirty
three t39), Township thirteen tl3l, Range
nineteen ll9l, beginning at a post on the
north bnundry OF said quarter, flfty-onot5n
OF the northeast corner of said quarter
section, thence running one hundred and
tfty-nine (l19l poles and six t6l links 10 n
post in the south boundry OF said quarter
section; thence west 1fty-one (5D poles and
sixteen (l6) links to a post; thence north
one hundred and flfty-nine (l5yl poles to
stone IN the north boundry OF said quarter
section; thence east ftty-one (5l) poles aud
thirteen and one-hnlf(l3l5)links to the place
of beginning, containing fifty-oue and forty
three one hundredths (5l43) acres, more or
less
Appraised at Sl,7S50D.
Terms OF sale:-One third cnsh in hand:
one third in one, and one third In two years
from day ofsale with interest on deferred
payments ut per cent from day OF sale.
Deferred payments to be secured by fret
mortgage on premises sold.
ALLEN CHAMBERS,
Administrator of the estate Of Alex
ander NJ. Chambers, deceased.
A. II. MCBRooM, Atty.
September %, 5w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

Did you ever notice the kinds and
varieties of frowns you meet In a short
walk on the streets? Perhaps 1t Is the
twentieth century expression develop
Ing from the general hurry of the day.
Ing a bedroom or den or any other
private apartment? Yet, why should
not such a custom prevail? Are there
not countless times when we do not
care to be disturbed or when we would
like to have due notice OF intruders
Most women, at all events, have ugly
moments when it is not wise to be on
exhibition even to ones family. Every
PERSONS belongings should be safe
from profane fingers. Few of us care
to share our combs and brushes with
the other members of the family or to
have the contents of our bureaus and
boxes stirred up by careless fingers.
We may not realize why we feel so
fretful over seemingly small matters,
but the annoyance is unmistakable and
Is bound to make itself felt.-Boston
Traveller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Light Cnmbrics md Prints,

To wash light cambrics and prints
dissolve tablespoonful of alum in
enough lukewarm water to rinse IL
dress. Dip the dress into it, taking
care to wet thoroughly every part of it,
and then wiring it out. Have warm,
not hot, suds ready and wash the dress
quickly, rinsing it in cold water. White
CASTLE soap is best for colored cottons.
Have the r+arch ready, cooled little
Rinse the dress in it, wiring it out and
hang 1t wrong side out to dry where
the wind will strike it rather than the
sun. When dry iron directly. Prints
should never be sprinkled, but If too
dry they should be ironed under u
damp cloth. 1t is better to wash them
when the ironing can be done at once.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Folding Table Nap,,ins.

No woman of taste thinks twice about
the advisability Of folding table nap
kins in fancy shapes like fans or plac-
ing them, twisted cornucopia fashion,
in water glasses. Either of these ways
Of disposing of the napkin Is never
favored in a private house. The plain
square fold is always the best form,
says Alice C. Whitaker.
But there Is difference in the
square fold. Take a five-eighths nap
kin, which may be used for breakfast
or luncheon, and fold it over twice
each way. 1t is no larger than a hand
kerchief and suggests economy in lin
en-. Now fold it over In thirds and
again in thirds. 1t will look as large
rs three-quarter napkin and lie fiat
and smooth because of the less number
of layers. If you like to have these
smaller napkins folded to look a little
different from the dinner napkins,
fold in quarters first, then in thirds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
The Ono Sided Girl.

"She has pretty hair" the athletic
girl admitted, "but 1t is never dressed
evenly. The right side always looks
much better than the left"
'"That is because she never moves
her bureau" said the wise girl. Month
in and month out, her looking glass
stands in the same corner by the win
dow, and she dresses with her right
side to the light and the left in shad-
face and hair is well groomed, while
the other half gets only lick and a
promise" ."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
B. & O.. S. w. EXCURSIONS.

HOME SEEKERS TICKET to
points in the West, Southeast and
Southeast. On sale 1St and Srd
Tuesdays of each month.
ONE WAY COLONTSTS
TICKETS to Portland, Seattle
Idcome, Van Couver Los Angels,
San Francisco, San Diego ana 9TH
er points in Washington, Oregon,
California and British Columbia;
Helena, Butte, anaconda, Pocatelio
ogden, Salt Lake city and other
points. On sale daily Sept. Is to
Oct. 81 st.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.

Among the fall materials to be made
mp into walking suits mixed effects are
particularly noticeable in the less ex-
pensive goods, such as homespun, which
Is such an excellent cloth for hard
usage. Mixed grays, blues and browns
are the fashionable colors. Brown
will not, however, be as modish as 1t
was last winter. Red, too, will not be
as widely seen, although 1t is far too
attractive a shade to disappear alto
gether. Dark grays among the autumn
OF course. blue in any shade will prove
safe Investment, for 1t Is color
never frowned upon by Dame Fashion.
The straight brim is not seen ON the
new hats. Even the French sailors
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
TAls HSGes iAshi a trlAe smaller aud

Thls HiHRts ththi q tFlAe smaller aud
obl6nk.
Dinner napkins should be folded ae-
Gordon fashion, or to be more explicit,
fold once through the middle, then
bring one selvage over the middle, turn
the napkin over and bring the other
selvage TO the center fold. Now fold
again the same way, bringlng the
outer edges all even and the napkin
opens better. The difficulty lies In
teaching the average laundress to
rhange frorn the old way.
The fringed or small square napkins
used when refreshments c'e served, as
at a club tea or a reception. may be
folded once each way, then once over
In three cornered fashion. Do not press
the last fold with the iron. but leave it
like a puff; In this way they are orna-
mental. Ills IL the nearest approach
of fancy folding that is allowable Eek.
change.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
MISS FIoDrNcr r.. SABINE, d. s., NJ. D.

MISS FLoBENCE Il. SABINE, u. s., NJ. d.
She stood second in her class. The
winner of first honors had the right
to be chief resident at the hospital for
the ensuing year, an honor usually
snapped at. But in his case it was
different, and he let the honor go. Miss
Sabine, standing second, took it and
filled the post most credltably. She
had much to do with the accident ward
of the hospital, which handles more
than a thousand cases annually.
Miss Sabine went ahead in her cool,
calm way, and when the year rolled
around she won the Garrett fellowship
in anatomy. 1t was not until then
that Miss Sabine realized where her
vocation lay. She became intensely
interested In her work. That she cap
tured the associate profess orship was
dot wondered at.
Out of wax she nodded a complete
model of the brain and spinal cord.
This is now on exhibition in the foyer
of the university. 1t took nearly
three years to construct this model,
Will ilS SeNeTal tnOuSunu pieces, DuI
the result Is that every tissue and por-
ton of the brain that has been known
heretofore only by place will hereafter
have name.
Miss Sabines book, "The Brain and
the Spinal Cord" is accepted as an
authority among medical men. 1t has
been translated into four languages
and is standard textbook in Ger
many.
Miss Sabine Is tall, slender, blond
and somewhat angular. She pays lit
tie attention to her figure. Indeed,
those who know her best say she tries
to make herself as unattractive us pos
sible. She wears enormous glasses
while at work, but these may be made
necessary by the microscopic work
with which she has to do. Her light
brown hair is wavy, and her mouth Is
firm and determined. Her students
swear by her, for her method Of trans
mittlng ideas is clearer than that Of
most professors.-New York World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

pictures are accepted by the govern
ment as equal to those made by the
great expert in the south of France.
Work Of this kind passes daily through
her hands. 1t was while acting as as
sistant to NJ. A. Samuels, who does
the Photographic work connected with
the immigration bureau, that Miss Ha-
ven acquired her wonderful skill.
In addition, the young woman speaks
fluently several languages, Chinese be-
ing one of them. Her reputation
among the Chinese is such that almost
every distinguished visitor from the
orient seeks sitting before her cam
era,-San Francisco Cor. Detroit News.
Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
A Toilet Hint.

The woman who has wept until her
eyelids and her nose are purple, her
eyes bloodshot and her face swollen
always feels trife embarrassed when
she has to receive callers or go down
to dinner Immediately. She frequent
ly makes bad matter worse by wash
ing her face in cold water. If she will,
instead, battle it gently with rose
water for q few minutes and then lie
down for few more with soft rag
saturated in rose water over her eyes,
she will be prepared to face any com.
pany,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Sseazse ,4sesSss ,SsxseskA
E|StIsg WOMAN S q
swv'<S HWORE-,D q
w. aa2 ''[l1i9s13yk577
DIR. FLORENCE r. SABINE.
A Clever Woman Who Is a Professor
of Anatomy.

- NNhU ~ ~ E-TOIeHbOE
of Anatomy.
Miss Florence Il. Sabine, B. s.,
M. D., and dozen other things, as
sociate professor of anatomy at Johns
Hopkins university, Baltimore, is the
only woman holding such an impor-
tant position In this country.
You might imagine from her many
degrees that Miss Sabine, or, as she
prefers to be termed, CDR. Sabme,"
was most serious person. Cold and
buslnessllke in the classroom, outside
of it she is most delightful parsonage
and ever ready to play the hostess, and
she does 1t often in her cozy fat in
Mount Royal avenue.
In 1893 Miss Sabine received her
b. S. from Smith college, Massachu-
sets. She was an Instructor In zoology
for several years and entered Johns
Hopkins in 1906. She took her parch-
ment and pigskin with the right to
M. ID. after her name four years later.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
E.. E.
H. V. EXCURSIONS.

FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct 10 and
II, good for return until October II.
HaT fare.
TOLEDO, o., and return, S5.45
round trip, October 24 and 60, good
for return until October 27.
The III. Y. Ry. aOilt sell round
trip tickets each Sunday to Maple.
aoood Parh at rate of 5Oc round
trip until further notice, and each
day during aoeek, 9Octs round trip.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Women BUYERS,

The salary of the woman buyer is
often exaggerated, but as matter OF
fact It varies very much according to
the department and the demands made
upon it. Many of them get $40 week.
or $1,000 n wear, and here and there is
one who gets n salary between $1,000
and $1,000 a year, but while some have
large pay there are more who have
not.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05

make any t...ercncd Ike tae idinD
Hpasstt, remove the wick and then boil
both burner and wick in hot water IN
which has been thrown some washing
soda. When every part has been thor
oughly cleaned and as thoroughly dried
put in the wick, trim 1t, fill the lamp
with oil and the light will be brilliant.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
scHooL cosruMEs.

Before long woolen school dresses
will be in requisition. The most at
tractive and serviceable of these gowns
are made of Scotch plaid, with the
skirt. If one prefers, made up on tho
bias In circular effect. The blouse
waist. cut Dutch AerkA bas o piping Qf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-05
Neck DiscoJorations.

A simple way to remove discolora-
tlons from the neck is to rub in fresh
lemon juice after washing the neck
thoroughly at night, and over the juice
rub cold cream. Wash off in the morn
ing. Several weeks of this should
make the neck quite white.