davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-11
SAND CASTLES.

SAND CASTLES.
Dolly. dear, you recollect,
How with childish hand,
We, fair castles, would erect
On the level strand?
You, in saucy pinafore,
l, with urchin spade,
Wondrous castles, those of yore,
BY some wave low laid.
Back that was, full twenty years
pardon, ii you Willy,
But you're partial, 1t appears,
To the pastime still.
True, no longer have you me,
Dolly, for your mate,
But you have a Wis Wis
Whom you higher rate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-11

For note you sitting there
BY the pleasant tide,
Charlie Rocks or Lord de Where
Lolling at your side;
And your costume is as short
AS ! ever knew;
And you're faithful to the sport
Quite the summer through.
Dear, do not recollect.
In those days of old.
You were such an architect
AS l now behold:
Castles-Yankee, English, French,
Plan you; gilded, tall.
Sure, misfortune cannot drench,
Shall not drench them all.
Edwin l.. Sabin In The Bohemian
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-11
Chat telephone gsxa

"I'd give my
head to know
who No. 4 is,''
said Mrs. Hart
nett for st
least the fifth
eth time. She
stood in the
library door in
an attitude OF
scorn and de-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-11
Another's Tresses.

A hairpin brought Miss Matilda
Lyons and Wallace Clark together
and resulted in their marriage at
Sacramento, Cal.
The hairpin which united two low.
ing hearts was a common black min.
like 10000, 900 other pins in the United
States and exactly perhaps like $4,000.
in Sacramento, yet it is one OF the
treasures OF the new household.
Clarke was a newcomer in Sacra-
mento, a buyer for one OF the big
stores in the city, while Miss Lyons
is the daughter of native son, and a
member Of one OF the prominent
families of the city. She is but 10
years old and Is considered a beauty
by her friends. She was at school at
Palo Alto for year before she met
Clark, or rather before the hairpin
brought them together, and that, per.
haps, is the reason they did not meet
sooner, for Clark had just come into
her "set" when she went to school.
The hairpin brought them together
In an electric car. The car was crowd.
ed and both were compelled to stand.
Neither had noticed the other to any
degree when suddenly Miss Lyons felt
her hair slip and realized that in
hurrying to catch the car she had
shaken some OF the hairpins out of
her hair and that 1t was slowly but
surely slipping down her back.
Clark, standing behind her, saw the
hair sip down and begin to move to-
wards her waist. and, also he caught
a glimpse of flush that was mount.
ing the face OF the girl whose back
was all he could see. He realized i'm
nediately what was happening and
what would be the climax. He wished
for hairpin to offer her. as he saw
her hands make vain attemp to
stop the brown cascade.
There was woman sitting in the
seat directly infront Of him, vita her
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-11

Have you heard the news? Count
Nayhaus has been acquitted"
What was he tried for~
He was accused Of poisoning his
mother-in-law with arsenic"
We'll, what then! Is that a pun.
ishable offense?''-Lustige Blaetter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-11

form his task.
After that they got along famously
together and he called regularly until
the young men and women of their
set began to look for an announce
ment of their engagement. And within
month after the broom episode Brous
asked Miss Norris to WELD the broom
in his household for life and she
agreed.
So they were married and the table
decorations were all in broomcorn.
Enclosed by Mistake.
Sharp things map cut friendship
but, in the case of Walter Q. G. Adams
OF Allegheny. Pa, and Miss Leona
Bostwick was stenographer in a
Indeed it was sharp thing, razor,
although of the safety kind, that made
Miss Bostwick become Mrs. Adams.
Adams is employed by big iron
corporation in Allegheny and Miss
Bostwisk was stenographer in a
jobbing house in Erie. They, OF
course, never had met or heard of each
other. She lived with her mother in
the family home of the Bostwicks
Eear the lake, while Adams lived in
family hotel on Ohio street, lionel
bachelor lifed setnarodiS estaointaoin
of Allegheny or Pittsburg.
One afternoon Miss Bostwick wrote
a little note on her typewriter to her
friend Miss Jennie Landis, stating that
she was lonely and asking her to
come over that evening and play &C
compartments for her. She gave the
note to the Office boy and asked him
to five it to the Office boy at the office
on the fioorbe low, where Miss Ian
dis was employed, which made a
speciality of jobing safety razors.
Miss Lands failed to come that
eenixng ant the next day she declar-
ed she had not received the note. One
office boy proved that he gave it to
the other, and the other declared he
put it on Miss Landis' desk. What be,
came of it remained mystery for
over a month.
Then Miss Bostwick received a let
ter from Allegheny, inclosing her
note. Adams, the writer, stated that
he found the note in the case of a
safety razor which he had purchased
and fastened to return it to the
writer at the address given on the
letter head. He expressed sincere re-
greet that Miss Bostwick should be
lonely and sympathised with her. as
he stated that he. too, was lonely.
Also he wrote thse he regretted that
the distance between Allegheny and
Erie prevented him from dropping in
to play her accomplishments, as he,
| too, loved music.
Miss Bostwick and Miss Landis
tried in every way to discover how
the note happened to have been push
ed into the case of a safety razor.
but never could. Also Miss Bostwick
wrote a polite little note of thanks
to Mr.. Adams, regretting that he
could not drop in to play her accom-
paniments, but expressing hope that
he might come to Erie some time
| and inviting him to call il ever he
should be in the city.
The matter ended right there for
nearly five months and both came
near forgetting the incident. Then one
day Mr.. Adams received orders to go
to Erie on short business trip
| While he was packing he thought OF
l o4x. Il
He called on her the first evening
he was in Erie and every night there
after that he was in town. A month
later their engagement was announc-
ed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-11

Towne-Henpeck tells me his wife
actually pulls his hair when she gets
mad.
Browne-The idea, why doesn't
he keep his hair cut short?
Towne-I asked him that. and he
said his wife wouldn't let him
Philadelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-11

I've read the advertisements
Bout the things you ought to take
For In Simultaneous relief
From every pain an ache.
The expense Is just trine,
What's the use OF being sickY
No matter what the trouble,
They will cure II, safe and quick.
And In the next-door column
The financial folks explain
How ten dollars Is invested
To bring thousands. all clear gain.
They show you calculations
Which are absolutely sure
To lead the way to fortune.
Where's the sense Of being poor?
I'm mighty glad I'm living
In a lucky time like this;
The chances are 30 many
That | can't tell which TO miss.
And want the world to join me
In my gratitude intense.
We can all be rich and happy
At nominal expense.
Washington Star.
Spirit Of summer silence and the
sweet
Still silver voice OF SYLVAN solitudes,
Who singst 80 well the wistful wood
land moods
OF forest glades where sun and
shadow meet
And dance and waver, mingle and
retreat
The sound OF sun-splashed waters at
the rim
OF dripping fountains, and the half
heard hymn
OF earth at evening after noontide
heat;
Sweet seeker Of the secret heart OF
things
perplexed and pensiye, poignant un-
to tears.
Poet whose passions. turned to the
flute,
Are turned to signing with the pass
ing years,
Maker OF music on LIES subtlest
strings
without thy song mans heart must
still be mute!
William Aspinwall Bradley. In Ap-
pleton's Magazine for June.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-11

Would you play bridge for
money!"
Certainly not"
Conscientious scruples?"
NO
Afraid of losing?"
mot at all"
What them"
II don't understand che game
Exchange.
Medical Student--What did you
operate on that man for?
Eminent Surgeon-Five hundred
dollars.
Medical STUDENT mean, what did
he have?
Eminent Surgeon-F1ye hundred
dollars.--Puck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-11

fiance. AS the attitude was highly
look as sympathetically indignant as
he might IL his mind had not been dis
tracted by his wife's prettiness.
you would have a party phone be-
cause it was cheaper" he reminded
her.
Yes, but didn't know there
would be such horrid people on our
line she retorted. "All the rest OF
the FIVE subscribers are nice and con-
siderate, but No. 4, I believe, spends
all her time hanging about the phone
waiting for chance to annoy me.
Why. just now | had called up cen
trail and was holding the wire, when
that woman cut In. I would know her
twangy voice anywhere.
Central, hello, central she said.
4 want No. 606054!'
Excuse me- said, as politely as
could. I'm using the wire. Just
called up
oh, but I'm ahead Of you, she
insisted.
When ! protested she said cen.
trail would give my nickel back IL
asked. So the only thing could do
was TO shout at central the minute No
I 4 would begin--and central gave me
my number, too. hope No. en-.
joyed being snubbed for once"
Great Scott, what a row. said
Hartnett why don't you tell her
she's no lady"
You're just az unsympathetic as
she isl" retorted his wife.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-11

Her feud with the mysterious No.
waxed apace. Polite and semipo-
lite recrimination fiourished like bay
trees. II was not In the soul OF the
sweetest woman ON earth to stand
these petty annoyances without retail
ating. Mrs. Hartnett in an eminently
ladylike way did her share. When
Mrs. Hartnett was talking over the
wire and heard receiver click she
would pause to say cutting things
about eavesdroppers. When through
freak Of fate she took down her own
receiver during No. As morning talk
with the butcher. that offensive I'M
known told her bluntly that she
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
CORDS
TIGHTENING
WITH ETsBULoINo,A AND
FACE FLUSHED, A STRANGER
is ARRESTED AND CAR
RIED BEFORE JUDGE
ERWIN.
WHERE SADNESS AND GLOOM,
BURSTS INTO SUNSHINE AND JOY!!

For when the Judge ordered the mar
searched, lev and behold, the bullying
pockets we're found to be laden with
mot the death d 'aling revolvers IS sup
posed" but with the life giving and
health-msklng wonder worker, "MAR,
VINE" which the good man was Civ.
ing to all those afflicted with INDI
GESTION and HEART DISEASE,
and which he felt was the greatest good
he could do in the way of helping
others, and doing the Masters will.
To the surprise and Joy of all those in
the room, the judge only babe the good
man to proceed on his way rejoicing, and
to punish the officer who caused the
poor MARVINE man such an humlli-
ating experience. He took his bottle
of MARVINE away from him, and he
shall go through each day without get
ting one dose for thirty days, just the
exact number of days as the good man
had of dollsl bottles of MARVINE 10
his pockets.
Do not go on through life suffering
with INDIGESTION and the fortunes
of a disordered heart, accompanied
with extreme constipation, which leads
US surely to premature grave, when
one bottle of the great MARVlNE will
cure you az soundly as when you were a
frolicing, romping boy, and make every
morsel of f. cd you go towards making
we'll, strong body and bright and
hoppy spirit. Don't! Don't! DON'T!
you cOnnot afford to be without this
TO afflicted humanity while
your neighbors all around you are be-
ing made we'll and happy each day,
with the underlying pro2f of the most
wonderful merit of this medicine. No
longer is It's power questioned or the
tue merit Of this health and life giver
doubted, but instead of doubt and skep-
ticiem, there IS the bold absolute facts
standing out as a guide to poor, sick
humanity. Follow its blessed pre-
,epts. for in it is life endi happiness
For Sale by all druggists, and on the
square by Adams & Martin. Write
THE "MARVINE'' co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
FIRE AT LYNNVILLE.

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 31-The
residence of Thomas G. Mcmahon
was totally destroyed by fire this af-
ternoon. The fire is supposed to have
originated from a defective flue, and
the flames had gained such Roadway
when discovered that all efforts to
extinguish them were futile A por-
ton of the household effects were
saved. There was insurance of 5000
on the residence and contents, but
this does not nearly cover the loss,
which is very great.
The Christian Church adjoining
caught fire, but was extinguished
with only slight damage by the heroic
efforts of bucket brigade.
Scarcely three weeks ago the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. McMahon's daughter.
Mrs. Erskine Reed, burned in st.
Louis, and Mrs. Reeds daughter per-
ished in the flames.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
IN MEMORY OF MRS.
HATTIE LADD.

Mrs. Hattie A. Ladd wife of w. H.
Ladd and daughter of John H. and
Rochell Roach, was born Feb. 25th,
1878 and departed this life January,
1906, at her home near Goshen church,
Maury county. She was married to
w. H. Ladd, Jr., Dec 25th, 1895. This
was a happy union of two hearts. For
their lives moved on together with
much attachment and devotion. She
being young, desired to live. That
for which she desired to live most
aside from the desire to glorify God,
was that she might stay with Will to
brighten their home, and make it the
dearest spot on earth to him. Thus
far in life she has succeeded. No one
will miss her like him. There are
others, who will miss her too She
was the youngest child in the home,
in which she was brought up. There
were seven children raised in the
home and one grandchid-eight in all.
Six of this number have crossed over
the Last River, two only being left
behind. Will and Sallie. The father
and mother are growing old and soon
viii have to cross over themselves.
The deceased was converted in
early life and Joined the Methodist
church. She was but a girl The
preachers in charge of Santa Fe Cir
cult will remember Hattie Ladd as a
sweet singer She had a beautiful
voice from a girl and raised it to the
glory and praise of God.
Since my pastorate began, she has
been in failing health. The body was
weak, but at times, under the influ-
ence of the Spirit of God, her vsice
rang out with such mellow sweetness
that it charmed all who heard her.
She will be missed in Goshen church
in the future as scarcely another |
would. Her last sickness was long
and painfrA, but such patience in suf- |
ferhg is rarely witnessed. No muir
muring or complaining escaped her
lips.
She died in great peace, giving
every assurance of her faith in God.
All that tender, Loving hands could |
do was deRe for her to alleviate her
throughout her sickness.
]. G. BLACKWOOD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE SICK.
e0ooeeseseoesoesessSeesees

Mrs. Sam Stephenson, of the Zion
neighborhood, who has been suffering
for the past week with her heart, is
still critically i'll.
Robt. Gotham who has been quite i'll
for several days, is improving.
Mrs. Minerva Higgins is quite sick
at her home on East Ninth street
News from Mr.. S. B. Nichols, who
is spending the winter in California,
is not at all encouraging.
Mr.. W. P Woodbridge is no better
today.
Willis Armstrong, son of Mr.. Ed.
Armstrong of the Zion neighborhood,
who has been seriously ill with APP
pendicitis, is improving.
Mr.. Nose Thompson, VINO has been
in bad health for some months, is IN
a serious condition
Mr.. Sam Olinger is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Martha Hasty is threatened
with pneumonia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
WERE WORKING FOR GRAFT
A Scheme to Make Money by Selling
the Insurance investigation Tes-
timany SqueIched.

Albany. N. Y, Feb. AFTER a decid-
eddy lively hearing, in which charges
and threats were freely exchanged be-
tween Chairman Armstrong of the in
surance investigating committee and a
representative of the Brandow Printing
c., the state legislative printers, the
senate finance committee decided to re-
port favorably in the senate the bill Of
Senator Armstrong authorizing his
committee to have printed 5000. copies
of the testimony taken in the insurance
investigation. at a cost not exceeding
500 900.
Senator Armstrong made charges Of
intentional delays by the printers, and
told of an alleged deal between the COM
mittee's stenographer and the state
printer, whereby, he said, the stenogra-
pher, using the committees stationery,
had sent out 900 circular letters offer
ing the testimony in printed form for
sale at $3.50 per set, the stenographer
to receive 40 per cent commission. The
committee compelled the cancelling Of
what orders he had received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
THE DIOCESE OF LEXINGTON.
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF ITS Or
GANIZATION CELEBRATED.

Rev W. B. Capers has returned from
Lexington, KY, where he took part in
the exercises in celebration of the
tenth anniversary of the organization
of the diocese of Lexington Mr.
Capers preached Sunday at the Ca
thedraI at Lexington, of which his
brother is rector. Tuesday night he
was one of the speakers at banquet
in honor of Bishop Burton, and re-
spended to The Diocese of Tonnes
see" Other speakers were Bishop
Vincent of Ohio, Bishop Peterkin of
West Virginia, Bishop Woodcock of
Kentucky, Bishop White of Milwau-
kee and Hon. John Shelby Of the
diocese of Kentucky. A handsome
loving cup and a purse containing
$3.50 in gold was presented Bishop
Burton and the debt on the Episcopal
residence was raised. Covers were
laid for one hundred and fifty guests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
QUARTERLY COURT DENIES HIS GUILT
WILL ASSEMBLE MONDAY IN
THEIR NEW QUARTERS AT
THE NEW COURT
HOUSE.

Quarterly Court viii meet Monday
in adjourned session, and will assem-
bic for the first time in their hand
some new room in the new court
house. At the session of this court
January 1st., little business of impor-
lance was transacted, SO Mondays
meeting will doutless be a very busy
one. Tax assessors for the various
districts are to be elected, road com
are to be elected, venire
for the February term of Circuit
Court will be selected, and constables
to await on the court.
1t is probable too that some action
will be taken in regard to the Dewey
cannon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. W. T. Ussery will preach al
Bethany, near Carter's Creek, Sunday
at II am.
The meeting at the Y. NJ c. A.
Sunday afternoon was we'll attended,
many of the young men being pres
ent. Mr.. Ernest Lovan, who con-
Quoted the meeting, delivered a
strong talk on the needs of a young
man, showing by his words and man
ner that he had the interests of the
young man deeply at heart.
Rev. F. ]. Tyler will conduct the
tonight at the Taber-
nacle, services at Z p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
WHITNEY FLEMING.

The sad news reached here this morn
rug of the tragic and sudden death of
young Whitney Fleming at Los An
geles, Cal. Yong Fleming is son of
Mrs. Preston Fleming, of Zion, and
was one of the most promising and
popular young man of his neighbor-
hood He went to California in June
and secured position with the Water
and Light company of that CITY. His
death was caused in some way by an
accident in an elevator. His brother,
Walker had just resche Los Angeles
and is bringil g the remait home for
burial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
CHATTANOOGA NEGRO CHARGED
WITH RAPE SAYS NOT
GUILTY.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. Ed
johnson, the negro from Chattanooga,
charged with rape, gave an Interview
10 the Jail today in which he gave q
succinct statement Of his actions ana
whereabouts for th,ee days and strictly
denied the crime.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
DIED IN ST. LOUIS.

News was received here Friday by
relatives announcing the death of Mr..
Chas Hunter in st. Louis Tuesday.
The funeral occurred Thursday. Mr..
Hunter was the son Of Mr.. Jordan Hun
ter, who formerly lived in Maury
county and is nephew of Mrs. Simms
Latta. Deceased was about 90 years
old and leaves a Young wife and many
relatives in this county who will
mourn his loss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Houser are re-
ceiying congratulations over the arriv-
al of a little granddaughter, Margaret
Martin. Mrs. Martin was formerly
Miss Annie Lou Houser and now lives
at Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. w. B. Dobbins and family have
moved to their new home in the Dun
nington house on West Seventh street.
A little daughter arrived Friday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Ham.
Mr.. Lehman Derryberry sustained
fall Friday while at work on a house
at Riverside and had three ribs brok'
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pylant are the
proud parents Of a fine baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Palmer have re-
turned to their home at Jackson.
II. c. Denton is in the Southern
market with mules to SELL repre-
senting himself and his father, Mr..
c. C. Denton.
Officers Morgan and White raided
crap game on School street Sun
daF and captured eight colored bone
rollers. The fine and cost in each
ease was $3.50.
Chaffin Bros. have sold year
old Spy colt to parties in Alabama,
for a fancy price.
Mr.. Will Rutherford had two of his
fingers mashed SO badly while work
ing on the railroad that amputation
was necessary.
WANTED :-Shrewd men for de-
tectives. Experience unnecessary.
Address COR BETT DETECTIVE
AGENCY Nssbville, Tenn. 15'l2t
Mr.. Will Reynolds, of Iron City,
has moved to the Gillian house on
Galloway street.
new burglar proof safe has been
received by the postoftice.
Mr.. Arthur Dunn, who has. been
did up for the past week with
sprained leg, is able to be out again
Colvert Bros are treating their
new butcher shop on South Main
10 a new coat of paint and varnish.
The walls have also been reprinted.
DR. L. C. Burgard has had hand
some offices fitted up in the Masonic
building and will move tomorrow.
DR.. f. A. Timmons is moving to
new Offices in the Masonic building.
special term of Chancery Court
will be held Tuesday of next week to
confirm some land sales.
y injured some weeks ago by fall,
was able to be out Tuesday for the
FIRST time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latta will move
10 The house on Sixth street recently |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
ROLL OF HONOR FOR
HIGH SCHOOL,

Senior Glass: -Miss Leila Ashton
Miss Sadie Notgrass, Mr.. Marion
Sheddan, Miss Bessie Murphy.
Middle Glass Miss Irene H. Sow
ell, Miss Lula Scott, Miss Jessie
Miss Lillian Lamar, Miss
Mary Hayes, Miss Elma Burns.
Junior Glass - Miss Winfrie
Church, Miss Margaret Bishop, Miss
Christine Patton, Miss Alleen Over
ton, Miss LUCILLE Hodge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
Reassuring.

Don't soak me fer it dis time.
judge" pleaded the man who was up
for turkey stealing. Its jest before
Christmas-dont gimme no sentence.
Lemme go an you kin soak me twicet
as hard de mex time. Honest, judge,
I'm never goin' out O. de business. III
promise you'll get plenty more chances
at me" cleveland Leader.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-02
S7,OOO.OOO IN
new STOCK.

Special to the Herald
Tracy City, Tenn, Jan. 31-Stock-
holders of the Tennessee Coal ana
Iron Company met in special session
here today and acted favorably on the
proposal of the directors for an issue
of 100000 of new common stock.
The increase brings the common
stock issue to 100000 900. The pro-
ceeds of the new issue will be used
in improving and developing the
property.