davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
MISTAKEN FOR.
BANK ROBBER
DEPUTY MARSHAL'S EXPERIENCE
WITH NEW cLERk-JokE is
PLAYED ON LATTER.

The experience of Deputy United
States Marshal j. NJ. Dugan with the
new express Office clerk at Tullahoma,
who mistook him for a bank robber, |
makes a story of more than ordinary
interest. The officer was in Tulla- |
homa few days ago to summon wit
nesses wanted before the United
States Court. 1t had been raining
for some time, and after tramping
around in search of the witnesses, the
officers appearance was not Improved
by the accumulations Of mud, etc.
There was a new clerk in the ex-
press office, and while the Deputy
Marshal was lounging around the sta
ton waiting for his train, the clerk
accidently got a glimpse of the huge
revolver he carried. There was no
longer any doubt in the clerks mind
regarding the suspicious that had been
bubbling up, and he was convinced
that he had spotted a safe-blower.
Four other roughly dressed strangers
he sized up as the confederates OF his
man.
Hurrying away, he found the Town
Marshal, and returned in short time,
and with the air of a Sherlock Holmes
he pointed out his man to the Town
Marshal. It happened that the Tulla-
homa officer knew Mr.. Duggan, and
he decided to continue the play. The
f officer was quietly made aware
J, of the suspicious, and seeing
e the joke, permitted matters to pro
coed.
Deputy Marshal Ouggan was dis
armed and the Town Marshal tied his
hands together with rope, but II
such a manner that he could release
himself at pleasure. He was takeI
= into the office, muttering threats an'
,obiections. There were two clerk
in the office and the Town Marshal
The Deputy Marshals revolver ha
been clandestinely passed back I
u him and he continued to tell his cal
: tors how very, very easy 1t would D
" for him to get away, when he too
such a notion. The clerks were col
fident that he was securely bound
- Playing the role of Jesse James VIII
all of the ability of which he was G.
- pable, Deputy Marshall Duggan too
advantage Of an opportunity viii
~ the ewes of the clerks were turne
:. and threw off the ropes supposed
-, bind him, and whipped out his reVC
ii0 yer. at the same time telling Il
- clerks that one signal from him wou
bring his confederates to his aid. II
clerks did not wait for confederate
but almost tumbled over each 9th
- in vacating the office. About the sar
% time there was a disturbance on {
outside. and the young men felt &C
WINGED that the confederates had be
given the signal They were slight
- skinned up about the elbows gettl
out, but were not hurt.
~ After it was all over the EXPIRE
- clerks were told that the suppos
lrobber was a Deputy United stat
Marshal, and all took supper toge
'-~ err and enjoyed the joke hugely
Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

did excellent work as a member OF
Proctor's stock company in this city,
and who last season won great praise
in "Gallops."
HENRIETTA LAZARUS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
A Positive G arantee to Cure
CH|LLS AND fever
Signed by Stephenson Bros.
who agrees to Return Your Money II Yuca-
tan Chill Tonic limp. Falls to
Cure You.
GUARANTEE

We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Yucatan Chill Tonic
Gimp on the return OF the empty
bottles, the purchaser stating 1t has
failed to cure him Of Chills, Fever
and Malaria. This guarantee coy
ers the use of 3 bottles taken accord
ing to directions.
--~fTrvy
Signed. ..................
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
Encourages Matrimony.

Cafe Martin is a place that every
visitor to this city DESTROYS of observ-
ing a panorama typical of New YORK
should not fail to see. 1t is on the site
If Delmonico's old restaurant, and
caters to the palate with the same de-
gree of excellence. It's proprietor
Jean B. Martin, should find warm
nook in the heart of our strenuous
President, for he has adopted the
following plan of encouraging matri
mony among his employees: Each al
a bridal gift receives 500 and on TIM
birth of his first child is presented
with $50. Since this scheme was IN
uagurated he has given away $o'o0U
His motive is not altogether unset
fish. He has learned that his patron
like to see familiar faces among Tn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

O,ocial Correspondence to the Herald.
NEW YORK Oct. 4.-Of course ev-
~, one interested in politics is dis
o,ssing the state gubernatorial cam
len Present indications are that
charles E, Hughes will be New York's
.ovt chief executive. for he will have
not only the support of the Republi-
-, marty but of the Democrats who
believe William Randolph Hearst to be
seIf-seeking demagogue. Many mem
hors Of the Municipal League who
would have supported him had he been
content with the nomination OF that
nortv are disguised because he ac-
cepted the nomination at Buffalo
+brough the fundamentally of Charles
F Murphy, the Tammany boss, whom
fow montfis before he had attacked
in most scurrilous terms. Their defec
tion in this city will aggregate -6O'OOl
80 throughout the state 100000. Il
is openly said that some OF hears1
millions must have gone to line Muir
rbv,s pockets to account for the sud
den friendship between these TWO
However the laboring classes who reat
orIv the Journal and American, boil
Hearst organs, will rally TO him, TO
bo has convinced them that he vii
Give them larger wages, cheaper rents
and better street car service. II
made his first speech at the Madiso
souare Garden last Friday evening t
an audience that filled every avallaoi
srace of that huge place. Those VIII
did not enthuse about his remarks al
en- about the musical treat that he pr
vided, for he had engaged the orche
fra of the Metropolitan Opera Hous
and many eminent soloists. Hught
will make his first address in his TO
Of candidate next Friday evening. +
won the respect of every one by n
manner of conducting the insuran'
Investigations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
Hire a Good
Painter

But do not hire him
too often. If you use
poor materials, not
even a good painter
can give you a good
job.
Cheap or improper
paint is very expensive
in the long run.
Paint should be
made from
Collier
Pure White Lead
CMAds BY the Old Dutch PrOesssl
and Pure Linseed Oil.
Such paint will give
good service.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
Freeman Avenue and 9TH Street, Cincinnati Ohi'
For sale by frst-cIass dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

A profusion Of Dresden ribbon viii be
used with evening gowns, as sashes,
girdles, and shoulder straps. Com
bined with lace it will be fashioned
into etons and boleros.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-11-01
A lawyer was talking about Elihu

A lawyer was talking about Elihu
Roots legal talent.
"He shone in court room," said the
lawyer. "From the beginning Of his
career he shone. He had gift Of
humor, too. One day he was CROSS
examining q young woman.
"sHow old are you?' he said.
"The young woman hesitated.
ssDon't hesitate, said Mr.. Root.
sThe longer you hesitate the older
you'll grow.'"-Ex.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
ONE AT A TINE.

For three days Great-Aunt Isabel's keen eyes
had studied her niece's family, dwelling longest
and most thOughtfully upon her namesake, Bella.
Bella pretty girl, quick and generous and
sensitive and full of enthusiasm, yet somehow she
never succeeded in any undertaking Far less clev-
er girls surpassed her in studies-girls less tai
ented in accomplishments. Bella herself con-
fessed it half laughngly, half wistfully 81 don't
know why it is she said but I never seem to
get anywhere in anything do. I'm sure [ want
to badly enough it must be just fate"
Upon the fourth morning of her visit Great
Aunt Isabel spoke suddenly: What do you con-
slider that you are doing, Bea?'
Bella stopped in surprise. "Why, dusting Aunt
Isabel; always do the busting in the library"
Aunt Isabel laid down her knitting. Now,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
DIFFERENT KINDS OF PENNIES.

boy who had his pocket full of pennies and
dimes dropped one into the missionary box, laugh
ing he did His was tin penny. 1t was
light chaff for he put it in without any thought
Another boy put i'll penny, and then looked up
to hear his teacher praise him for it. His was a
brass penny. He gave it in the hope of being
praised.
third boy gave penny, saying, 81 suppose
l must give something, all the rest do" His was
an iron penny. His heart cold and selfish.
fourth dropped a tear he let his penny fall
from his fingers, and he sighed, Poor heathen
how l pity them!' His heart kind and his
penny a silver penny
But there one scholar who gave because his
heart was filled with love to Jesus, saying, "For
thy sake, blessed Saviour, I give this penny.
Use it in some way to thy honor and glory" His
was golden penny, for it gift of love.
Selected.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
know them or to cat them.

know them or to eat them.
One species are called walnuts and another
called hckories. They can be known by their
husks, the walnut husk clinging to and drying
the nut, the hickory husk breaking apart at its
seams and falling off The walnut husk is also
spongy and has strong odor.
There is kind not often found called the
nutmeg walnut which looks and smells very spicy
the husk opens and falls, and is dark notified
brown when ripe.
Another the black walnut of Texas and Ari-
iona, grows like shrub, has very small
nut, with very thick shell, the kernel no larger
than pea.
The butternut, also kind of walnut, a near
relative of the grand old family, is the "Juglans"
The hckories of many kinds also, and are
the most known and liked. The very best one to
eat is called the shellbark sometimes shagbark,
from the rough, shaggy bark of the tree 1t is
large nut, the husk deeply scanned into three or
four parts. This nut is a great favorite in New
England towns. They cannot raise enough to
satisfy the appetite for them they are sent from
other States in large quantities. The shellbark
has the thinnest shell, the largest sweetest ker-
mel, somewhat oily but very wholesome. Now it
is used in many ways formerly unknown and I'M
tried, such as nut cake, nut candy, sailed wanuts,
nut bread They used to be served with raisins
and wine at dessert in the evening
Hickores Ga name supposed to be an Indian
one) grow in almost every State except the most
Southern. Many kinds not good are the mock
er nut with very thick she'll hard to pick out
ana not very sweet; the pig nut r-shaped
kind with bitter taste; the bitter nut so very dis
agreeable that mice, squirrels and boys refuse
to eat it.
Indians used the bark and husks to make
bright yellow color for staining coloring things
Perhaps the greatest pleasure among walnuts
and hickories is the gathering" in the brisk crisp
autumn days, with merry party armed with pals
and fails, to beat about the trees in woods and
fields until we have more than we can carry home
so leaving a harvest for the prudent squirrel to
gather in. We must beat Wisely not too we'll"
or might injure the trees that we should
find small rewards next year.-M. Z. Merrill, in
Christian Register.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20

Bella she said, I'm going to tell you exactly
what you've been doing while you thought you
were busting You have dipped into five books
run out on the piazza twice, into the paror once
fused bit with the puzzle Rob brought last night
put few stitches into Jess's sofa pillow, played
with the kitten, and read a letter. Now, how
much of your mind, do you suppose, was really
upon your busting? If the secret of success is
bringing your whole self TO every duty, how much
success does your busting OBSERVER
Bella flushed, but tried to speak with her pretty
sauciness. "Is it problem, Aunt Isabe?"
Her aunts voice softened; it had not been easy,
and she was glad it was over Its problem in
life, child, she answered-Selected.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
HE DID WHAT HE COULD.

1t was bitter morning in the depth of an in
tensely severe winter, and some hundreds of poor
children gathered outside very large hall
waiting eXpectantly for the moment when the
opened door would admit them to the usual Sun
day free breakfast. Sleet falling, an icy wind
blew from the north, and the poor little waits
shivered as they waited. One tiny little girl with
face and arms pinched with cold as we'll as hun
ger, stood moving her bare feet about in the vain
endeavour to instill some warmth into them. With
grace surely equal to that of Raleigh spreading his
cloak before Elizabeth, ragged urchin near, pull
ed off his tattered cap, and laying it down, babe
the girl stand in it that her feet might least be
protected from the icy stones.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
Mothers Place.
PRAYER.

o Lord for all family life and love and COM
fort bless Thee; for the laughter of children,
for the merriment that knows no anxiety for all
the hope and cheer and gladness of household
song, for the table spread in the wilderness, for
the cup which we have not yet exhausted, we bless
Thee Lord with warm heart and loud voice!
Thou hast filled the right hand with plentifulness
and in our left hand is abundance, on our head
the diadem of grace Blessing and honour, and
glory and power, and thanksgiving louder than
the of seas, be unto the living Father the
God of our Lord Jesus Christ, for all His com
passion and all His protection. Amen
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

suade him to stand at side and let another
take his place, and l was glad to notice that none
of them limited that he would be in the xvav hit
that they all objected for fear he would hurt him
self.
''Why, Jimmy" said one, you can't run. YOU
know"
ON hush' SAID another, the taest in the par
ty. Never mind; I'll run for him." and he took
his place by Jimmy's side prepared to act IF
you were like him." he said aside to the other
boys, you wouldn't want to be told of it all the
time
AS passed on thought to myself that there
true gentleman-Rams Horn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
THE BABY.
By Edmund Vance Cooke.

By Edmund Vance Cooke
He is so little to be so lovedl
He came unbooted, ungarbed, ungloved
Naked and shameless,
Beggared and blameless,
And for all he could tell us, even nameless.
Yet every one in the house bows down
AS if the mendicant wore crown.
He is so little to be so loud
oh, I own I should be wondrous proud
If had a tongue
All swivelled and swung,
With doube-back action twin-screw lung
Which brought me vctua and keep and care
Whenever I shook the surrounding air
He is so little to be so large
Why, train of cars or a whaleback barge
Couldn't carry the freight
OF the monstrous weight
OF all his qualities good and great
And, though one view is as good as another,
Don't take my word for it. Ask his mother
Exchange
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
JUST FOR FUN.
Getting Information Out of Pa.

My pa, he didn't go downtown
Last evening after tea,
But got a book an settled down
AS comfy as could be.
I'll tell you was offul glad
To have my pa about
To answer all the things l had
Been tryin to find out
And so l asked him why the. world
Is round instead of square,
And why the piggies tails are curled,
And why don't fish breathe air,
And why the moon don't hit a star,
And why the dark is black,
And jest how many birds there are,
And will the wind come back,
And why does water stay in wells,
And why do June-bugs hum,
And what's the roar I hear in shells,
And when will Christmas come,
And why the grass is always green,
Instead of sometimes blue,
And why bean will grow bean,
And not an apple, too,
And why horse can't learn to moo,
And why a cow can't neigh,
And do the fairies live on dew,
And what makes hair grow gray.
And then my pa got up an gee,
The offul words he saidl
| hadn't done thing, but he
Jest sen me off to bed.
Council Bluffs Nonpare
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
Week Days.
THE MUSIC LESSON.

Ply away, dearie ply away:
The little black notes, some day,
Will answer what you please
10 your fingers the keys,
When you ask them what they've got to saw
Dear little clumsy fingers now;
Dear puzzled eyes, so slow!
But fingers learn to race
Never missing one its place,
And eyes to eat up notes by the row.
Ply away, deare, ply away
A little bit better each day
That's how people train
Fingers, eyes and brain
A trained willis nod to obey -Ex
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
WALNUTS.

These nuts belong to a grand old family, "Jug-
lans" by name. which nuts of Jupiter, who
was said to be the god of thunderbolts. There
three species native to America which have many
varieties or, as might say, relations Some
are well-known to you. whether living in the
try or city; others but little known except to
country boys and squirrels; few kinds dis
agreeable that neither boy nor squirrel cares to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-02

Yoc ur0 6rou $. Tcgmcpcr BADEN
bcn GiScrcmc. un6 SrdcnIton0 I'M
Ter iid).
6rou Sobn q. Eoc lit ErGiiocntiu
oc8 TorItonocS ul6 6rou Sug6 Gee
GGotmciItcrill.
Scr 8emittCr hoOcn inn
Gountg.
Ger @eipittcrlturm purgciicrn
Nohnlittog ridtctc in Baltimore II.
@orior0.Gomtp bctrG6tIidcn Sdu-
.6tn at, 5urlol scr Stilrm bon ciucm
@ogcl bglcitct mar. Iltd) Der 9lib
ridtctc Sd)oocn az, iriofcrn in scr
Nnb6urihoit BON Nbcroccn ollrh
0cniclbCn cine Shcltnc III 9rdn0 gc-
ltcdt uuO 5crlt0rt mrroc. Ger &oGcl
bcgurn rtr 4 lt6r Nudnlittdg9 un0
boncrtc ctiuo 20 Wiinlltcn. Ger gr0B
tc S6oocn lprr0e IN Yortton oltgc.
rtd)tct, 100 boupilGdIid 8cb0ubc
Idllmnr nitgcnommct mllroell. I'm
fer Inocrcm mur0cn bic prGdtigcn
bcnolten 6cnitcr scr biid10iI. WEctbo-
olItcn-Hird)c 5crbrod)cn. llcbcrnl
llttcn Die Gclcpbous unO GcIcgro.
pbell ScItltnQell iCbr idiucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-02

G%otborine ttlb @ortiion . gGpc. Ole.
ielben iollcn jc $500 foitrn.
Sr. G6uS. .. 9uroettc, Elm 9olt'
meiiter, Dot bon Srn. Commit s.
9urfe etuo ied)S Adcr Suno 5t
Hurftpn, Baltimore Gourltp erItan.
ocn, pcld)c or nit @obnDGuicrn be.
bultcn miro.
Sir Die Nortb : NOenue 3 6rontt
be9 iogcrt. &ouer 2 @cliBtbums an
Der 9tortb . Nucnuc iin0 $3.50 pro
6rontftB o%n9cbotrn mor0cn. Cas-
2onO 6citcbt ans ctlpo 10 Idcrn ur,b
lGltft an scr Nortb = 9lpcnne bon Der
SmoIlmooOitrnbe bis 5rr WoorlonO.
Goenuc. Die Offcrtc lit nod nid)t
acccptirt lpor0cn.
Iie Somc8 u. 9eolmcor Ii, Son
50. bat Srn. @n. e. 0opiS ncln
@ubnb1llier al Der &iogcIpItr., 5luia
idcn @eit- uno GroBItruBc, pcrfauit.
Ger aolliprciS betrllg S04OO. VIC
iclbe Gompagnie bot cinem onbercn
9licntcn flint SGuicr an Der Citing,
5piidjen BrcBtmon- uno @Ioomcltr.
nertuuft.
Bier 3lpciit6di0e 9oditein = @ebGu-
be, 9tr. 1913 mo 1t15, @ronbpItr.,
uno Nr. ITO uno ttl2, Ebilpotltr.,
muroen bon Aoron 5. &abellon fiir
$4,000 eritunOen.
Die glr6iteften Guicott lnO Ont
mart Iino BON Srn. &obn ". Srif,
BON Der 6irma 9oI0luin uno 6rid,
o%n0ciuiricn morocn, Die Nl0ne iilr
cine ih0uc Mobmlng an Der Gibgc.
luooo Noo0, Nolono > Eorf, ollS5lt,
0orbcitcn. GoS @cbGuoc iou $4,000
fpItcrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-02
Gins Baltimore &. County,

.MorpIoro & YcuniDlborio @obr"
mitb bcioblcu. - 8%urtcniCit in
@ifcauiue. - &crQnii0cn I'M SO
ipitoG iiir &rriinni1c. - Ger &c
iuittcridu0cn int GountD.
Irou Sophia Goof bon &iQbIono-
torpn crbiCIt porgcitcrn I'M Common
Hlcosv @Cridt cin llrtbcil ii6Cr $1,000
lit ibrcr &IoQc 9cgcn sic oMnrDton0
& Ycnnipluouio Wubn @ciCQihuIt,"
6rull Goof bC6ul,ptct, sic @ciclli6oft
babe iid) gcipcigcrt, iGr Gin YiQCt bon
ciner Stotion in Surfor0 GOlu1tp
nod Baltimore ST pcrfollfcn. Scr
Stations N9cnt bohc 1elu0t, iic Id)uI-
De ibm cine GIcfnltng iiir &%cbcnSnlit-
tel uno bobc bic ibnr iiir OoS Billet
iibcrgcbcucn $t.45 fir iidl bcboItcn.
10 utbnll inn SrrcnoiDI.
&~orgcItcrn Nbctt0 mlroC I'M nWin.
rDlonb &oIpitoI fir %25rriinnigc" 5lt
Sprin0a@ropc, nobe GotonSDile, Cit
Moi6uQ pcrurltoltCt, on iucIdcn ct
ipo GO @oticrtcn uno sic @Grtcrins
men mo @drtcr thciInobmcn. Gem
9oQ iolgtr Elm Soupcr.
8cIciic follcn Cntfcrnt
mCr0cn.
Gic yGollton So" iii0tc ibrcr &lo.
&c gcgcn Die ogfortbcrn Central
Wobn" sur &crbinocrrng Der Mcitcrs
leoung pom @cIciicn at Scr 10. Ctr.
in SigDlonotouu Cit ucitcrcS @ciltd)
bel, iuonndb Tie INN ciilcn 9efcbI or.
iud)t, nod mcld)cm bic oNOrtbern
Central. 9o6n" sic bcrcita gclcgtcn
@cleilc mieocr cntfcrncn iou. &C., Gas
@eriht poiiirtc cincn @cfcbL iponod)
Die gobngcieaidoft oufGcior0crt
miro, bis 8. Sllni @riinOc AcGcn Csc,
lpGbruntg ocS @ciild)8 cin5urcidcn.
@ortcncit in EifcsoiIlc.
Ger Gorituno Der Gomcn = 9cilr'
der oc@ conf0ocririCnS olootcnbcimS
in E~ifc&piue neronitoltct bclttc Nod),
miito9 rulb Ibcno icin jdbrIidrS
@ortcniclt ollf Dem AniucICn oc&
Seims. Srou Toocrid GoricD miro,
utterItiibt BON mebrcrcn Goncn, ci,
ucn 2unid) Icrpiren. 6rou NciIioll