davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
BOB'S WELCOME
TO HOMECOMERS
TAYLoR's SPEECH RREATHEs
PATRIOTIC sENTIMENT--AD-
DRESSED TO THE TEXANS.

Gov. Taylor's address of welcome to
the Tennessee-Texas home-comers al
Nashville Thursday was eloquent and
patriotic. He said In part:
mo greater honor was ever con
ferred upon me than that which Turns
me loose like Byron's watchdog to
greet these Texas-Te nnesseans and bay
deep-mouthed welcome as they Draw
nearer home, and to say to them that
the eyes of two millions of their kith
and kin mark their coming and look
brighter when they come. Gould
but speak as Byron wrote or weave
the sentiments of the human heart In
to the soft witchery words as none but
Burns could weave them, could not
even then impart the pleasure that
heaves the bosom of the mother state
today.
1T is a glorious day for Tennes-
scans, and here in the shadow OF our
proud old capitol | come to break the
news to you that anxious hearts are
waiting everywhere and eager lips are
calling from the hills and hollows,
Come back to the valley and the glen,
boys, come back to the old folks at
home" But ] cannot conceal the inn
pulse to tell you that it is in my heart
to reproach you that you ever left
your native hills, for not since Satan
leaped from glory-not since Adam
fell from grace-has man or angel lost
so much as when a Tennessean
leaves Tennessee. / would not for all
the wealth of Dixie wound the pride
of Texas or pluck a star from her
crown of glory, but rather let me re-
joice with you that she sits upon the
throne as the Empire State of the
Union. And yet / cannot repress the
to remind you that If Texas
is the greatest, Tennessee is the fair
est, the loveliest and the most beauti-
when summer sows her
fields with myriad colors and fills the
air with wings, loveliest when autumn
draws the misty veil of Indian sum-
mer and turns the forest into dream;
most beautiful
When Winter comes with silent tread
And on his heart lays Autumn's head,
And on her heart his jeweled hand
And stills that heart forever.
"Texas has the broadcast landscape
but Tennessee has the highest noun
.ains; Texas has the most sunshine
but Tennessee has the most moon
shine; Texas soil is deeper but there
s quality in the soil of Tennessee that
Iweetens the hog and turns the hominy
nto honey There is something In
Ter air that makes men strong and
rigorous, and turns the women's lips
nto cherries and their cheeks into
'oses. But above all other consider
ltions it is the land of your nativity;
I is the land where you romped and
rolicked In the ecstacy of life's happy
it is the land where you
earned your first lessons and received
he first inspirations Of home, and
where you held your sweetheart's
land In yours down in the shady lane"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
Carefully Selected.

One Of the most remarkable features
Of life in New South Wales IL the
transformation Of criminals into hard
working citizens. OF the 10000 set
tiers there in 1921, 10000 were or had
been conviets. 1t is said that ON board
an American liner boastful Austria
liam asserted loudly and over and over
ceain Init "the men who settled Aus
usl.a ere a remarkably sensible lot"
rt.r sud an American quietly, II
ia ways understood that they were
kcit cut by the very best judges"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
BRIEF T. ITEMS Il 5. FOR OR.
BUSY READERS.
WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED FOR
THOSE WHOSE TIME 10
LIMITED.
Interesting Events From All Quarters
OF The Globe Boiled to
Substance.

Authentic reports last night dis
closed the fact that a number of heads
of departments will resign with Direc-
tor General Barr of the jamestown
Exposition. John A. Wakefield, chief
of concessions, announce his resigna-
ton, and it is reported that others
have resigned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

William T. Stead has written an ar
ticle calling attention to the failure Of
The Hague Peace Conference to &C.
knowledge the fundamentally OF
President Roosevelt in bringing about
the meeting. He characterizes 1t as
"a curious but unintentional omis-
sion."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Two trainmen were killed, one man
was seriously injurede and number
of passengers were bruised and shaken
up in a wreck on the Frisco road near
Dixon, Mo-, yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
Ward Dawson, ct. al Defend.r


Ward Dawson, ct. al, Defendants,
It appearing from afldavit dleS 4.
this cause, that the Defendants W,,s
DAWSON VIM. A. Long, Mamie DavSoS
Brett and her husband - Rr.tt
Eugene Barrow, Thomas Barrow Rst'
tie Dawson, Will Dawson. Cora ma
ridge, Booney Jones, Mary Jones AMI
Bessie Jones are non-residents 0, Ms
State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they on.
ter their appearance herein, before 4,
within the first three days Of the peYt
term of the Chancery Court, to be heG
at Columbia, on the 3rd MONDAY IN
October next, 1907, and plead. answer
or demur to Complainant's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed A
to them and set for hearing ex parte,
and that a copy Of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks b
the. Columbia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
H. P. FTGUERS, Solr. for Complt
13.4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

The appointment of Bernhard Bett-
man to be Collector of Internal Rev
enue for the First district OF Ohio,
vice Herman Cellarius, resigned, was
announced at the White House yester-
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

An administrative decree, issued in
Paris, provides for the separation Of
church and State in Algeria from jan
uary 1, 1908. The decree follows
closely the terms of the French law
on the subject, but allows more lati-
tude in its application.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Count Zeppelin made a most sue
cessful fight in his airship at Friee
richshafen, Germany. He was aOI
for seven hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Secretary Root and party arfN'
in Mexico City last evening and Ws'
given a cordial greeting by thouSanu
of people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

The fall festivities Of ST. bOuD
formally opened last night WIN Wv
illumination of the principal streets
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
bruises or burns without scar, Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itching.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

The Swedish Yacht Club of Stock
holm has addressed an inquiry to the
New York Yacht Club as to whether
the latter would accept a Swedish
challenge for the Americas cup.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

State Banking and Trust Company o.
Cleveland, and widely knows In OGo
financial circles, died yesterday Of pS
ralysis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Gov. Magoon has advised the War
Department that the railway strikers
in Cuba have declared that the move
ment inaugurated by them shall not
interfere with the movement of the
mails.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

VS..
w. B. Greenlaw, ct. al, Defendant
It appearing from affidavit filed h
this cause, that the Defendants, Mn
Sam Bradshaw, Charles H. Moak and
wife, Catherine Wilkes Moak and N
R. Wilkes, are non-residents Of tho
State Of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they eE
ter their appearance herein, before
or within the first three days Of the
next term of the Chancery Court 10
be held at Columbia, on the Bird Mon
DAY in October, next, 1907, and plead,
answer, or demur to Complainant
bill, or the same will be taken fF
confessed as to them and set for hear
ing ex-parte; and that copy OF thi
order be published for four consecs
tive weeks in the Columbia Herald
z A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master
e. Hy&RC. p. HATCHER, Sol'r. td
Comp,lt. 1S4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

The hostages of the three Moorish
tribes, which submitted to the French
peace terms last week, were delivered
yesterday to Gen. Drude, commander
of the international forces at Casa
Blanca.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

President Roosevelt will speak In
st. Louis Wednesday, while on his
way to the waterways convention.
twenty-five Governors and thousands
of carnival visitors are expected in
the Missouri metropolis during the
week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

About 500 longshoremen and team
sters went on strike on the river
front at New Orleans yesterday when
the crews of Leyland Line and Aus
tro-American Line steamers started
slowing cotton in vessels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Gov. ]. Frank Hanley. OF Indiana, In
an address before the Chicago Minis
terial Association yesterday, declared
himself in favor Of the total extinction
of liquor saloons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Gov. B. B. Conner has sold his 49,
000-acre plantation in Alabama and
it is understood that the purchase was
made for Booker Washington, who
contemplates locating negro colonies
theron.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
NoN-RE sIDENT NOTICE

Clerk and Masters Office, Columh,,
Tenn, Sept. 13, 1907.
J. o. Benderman and wife, ComDl,,.
ants, 'N'4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

The striking railway clerks at To
ledo now number more than 500, but
the roads are handling business with.
out serious interruption. An effort is
to be made to extend the strike to
other cities, possibly to Louisville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

DR.. H. W. Kitchen. president of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
NoN-R EMIT NOTICE

Clerk and Masters Office, COLUMBIA
Tenn, Sept. 10, 1907.
Mrs. Emma Davis Grigsby, Complain
ant,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

church and State in Algeria from Jan
uary 1, 1908. The decree follows
closely the terms of the French law
on the subject but allows more lati-
tude in its application.
President Roosevelt will speak In
st. Louis Wednesday, while on his
way to the waterways convention.
Twenty-Five Governors and thousands
of carnival visitors are expected in
the Missouri metropolis during the
week.
The striking railway clerks at To
ledo now number more than 500, but
the roads are handling business with
out serious interruption. An effort is
to be made to extend the strike to
other cities, possibly to Louisville.
About 500 longshoremen and team
sters went on a strike on the river
front at New Orleans yesterday when
the crews of Leyland Line and Aus
Line steamers started
slowing cotton in vessels.
Gov. Magoon has advised the War
that the railway strikers
in Cuba have declared that the move
ment inaugurated by them shall not
with the movement of the
mails.
The hostages of the three Moorish
tribes, which submitted to the French
peace terms last week, were delivered
to Gen. Drude, commander
If the international forces at Casa
Blanca.
Gov. B. B. Conner has sold his 49,
)00-acre plantation in Alabama and
is understood that the purchase was
made for Booker Washington, who
locating negro colonies
heron.
Gov. J. Frank Hanley. of Indiana, In
IN address before the Chicago Minis
erial Association yesterday, declared
himself In favor of the total extinction
# liquor saloons.
The Swedish Yacht Club Of Stock
lolm has addressed an inquiry to the
lew York Yacht Club as to whether
he latter would accept a Swedish
hallenge for the Americas cup.
The appointment of Bernhard Bett-
nan to be Collector of Internal Rev
nue. for the First district of Ohio,
ice Herman Cellarius, resigned, was
at the White House yester-
ay.
Two trainmen we're killed. one man
'as seriously injurede and a number
passengers were bruised and shaken
p in a wreck on the Frisco road near
'ixon, Mo-, yesterday.
DR.. H. w. Kitchen. president OF the
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
Embroidered BSefeHes

The fashion Of handwOrk on dresses
Is sometimes appalling to the busy wom-
an. who has neither money 10 buy elab-
crate embroidery nor time 10 elaborate
blouses. Even a little handwork. how
ever. gives that dainty touch 10 a suit
that most women love.
One way to have handwOrk on a
waist Is the embroidered breteIle These
are quite popular with French women.
but are quite new with US. They are
exactly in the form Of suspenders, even
10 the double pieces in the back. and are
embroidered in some quaint running de-
sign just ike the Old-fashioned gift sus-
penders.
The bretelles match the skirt in color,
often in material. sometimes. though
they are made in velvet. or again in
elastic.
One very attractive set 10 be worn
with a black gown was IN black silk
elastic. embroidered in tiny blue forget
me-nOts. The suspender Idea was car
rted out even to set Of little jeweled
buckles studded IN turquoise.
White canvas bretelles done in cross
stitch in ole blues. with dark blue enaul-
eled buckles. are very attractive, either
with white or blue linen frocks
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
Bureau SET

a DAINTY bureau set may be made
OF Whlte linen. embroidered in a com
'lhaiion ot eyelet work, buttoaboIins,
outlining ond the shaded Kensingro-,
su'ch- The edge should be finished
IN long, loose scallops. slightly padded
ana closely buttOnholed. The design is
a border formed by a combination ~
a conventionalized flower, arranged e.,
oval eyelets around a larger central
eyelet and connected by a seri.. or
scroHs and foliage with large, round
medalions. The scrolls are done i,
oullhlng' and the tiny leaves may either
be pierced and worked over anJ over.
as are the flowers, or can be done in
satin stitch.
The medallions arc formed by cir
Gle OF outlining. With round evelets
piercing It at intervals OF a half inch
In the center Of each OF these f. a.,
open rose. with a few leaves shaded
IN natural colors- Use 7lo silk IN
four shades Of pink and three OF soft
greens.
Ihis design is very charming when
carried out in bureau scarf. pincushion
handkerchief and glove cases. ne min
cushion cover is made removable. by
having an under part cut exactly the
same size as the top. but rierelv en-.
brcidered with scaHops and oval eve
lets. through which pink satin ribbon
laces IL 20 the top over the cushion
The handkerchief and glove casas
told over like a doubled piece OF ma
per, the former being square. the ar
ter OblOng- They are made OF nST-k
CHINA silk. edged with q double friI
ana nlled with cotton batting. uber-
ally sprinkled with sachet O%,e- 1bt
the embroidered linen cover. cut ex-
actiy the same shape as the IIning
but somewhat smaller, is tackled v-Ifh
rev loose stitches, so II can be
easily removed and laundered.
Naturally. the medaIlionS. flowers
scrolls, and roses are adapted ro rLe
size and shape OF the article for U-ili-6
they are intended, but the general de-
sign OF the entire set IS the same
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
ENGAGED GIRL SHOULD BE
SOCIABLE AND HMuSE OTHERS
Accompanied by Fiances, They May Entertain
Other Young Girls and Men.

A girl who is engaged to be married
has opportunity when away in the sum-
mer TO make herself the most popular
person present when her iance is with
her. For, II she has the least thought
for others. II lies within her power TO do
much for them and to help other girls
not engaged 70 so many good times that
the fruits OF her thought are more than
likely to materialize in the unusual num-
Der and attractiveness Of wedding gifts
later. on the other hand, she can, by
thoughtlessness and selfishness make
herself. II not dishked, at least a person
of indifference 10 others.
The road TO popularity lies simply
along the way OF trying to use her hap
piness 10 add to the pleasure Of others
The presence Of a man sometimes
makes possible excursions not safe for
girls alone, and there Is scarcely a place
IN the country or seashore where men
are not in the minority and sadly needed
at times. II the engaged girl Will take
occasion. when her hance is with her for
a time, 10 make. up a picnic or boating
party and ask the other girls 10 go
along. she will have done a graceful and
kind thing. One Gay occasionally spent
IN the society OF others is not going 10
spoil the mans whole vacation. which.
naturally. he would rather have as much
as he can with his fiancee, and unless
he Is extremely selfish he will be quite
willing to DO his share in this respect
OF helping others.
To spend ner time ostentatiously writing
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
PIcfUze Flames IN Cross
stitch

Cross stitch embroidery and all the
other styles OF embroidery wnich may
be done on canvas have now. 10 a large
extent, taken the place OF the other
kinds OF embroidery. All the old-fash-
ioned designs are tremendously popular.
and the skill Of our great-grandmothers
IN the creation OF cross stitch scenes
floral pieces, etc, is fast being attained
by the woman whose needlework Is
strictly up 20 date. The most fashion
able handmade photograph frames at
present are those made OF cross stitch
on canvas when landscapes or floral
arrangements are worked out around a
space left for the photograph. Some
times the photograph Is placed in the
middle ana sometimes, IN order not TO
intrude upon the scene Il IS placed far
TO one side. The landscapes which have
been wrought out IN cross stitch are
many OF them most elaborate-littIe
houses. trees elabOrately cloudy skies
etc, mingling in ole artistic whole. The
tops Of the trees arch gracefully over
the photograph Cross stitch scenes are
also being made for chairs The back
and seat piece come together and can
be purchased in many designs, those IN
old fashioned floral designs being the
most popular. These are done in beau
uful soft cOlOrs, so that even the new
pieces give the harmOniously color suE-
gesuon Of the charmingly faded pieces
that have come down 10 US from our
grandmother
The Washington times., 1907-08-03

she will write and set date. and il the
intended guest sets her own time nine
times out OF ten she will find that that
particular day is inconvenient to her
hostess
The woman who gives one of these
well-meant but general invitations has
no one 10 blame but herself II she IS
TO be polite she should not have said
anything at all about coming, and she
must not complain. either, II no notice
at all is taken of her invitation, or il
her guest does Immediately suggest
coming. In either case she has been at
fault
Few people feel that they know even
their dearest friends well enough to in
vite themselves TO pay a visit. which IL
what one really does in taking advant-
age OF a vague, and. perhaps, chance
expression let foil in a letter or in
course OF conversation
IL Is a safe rule TO assume that IL yoI
are really wanted the invitation will be
quite definite 20 the point "W1u you
come At such a time or II that does
not suit you, let me know when Won
can come, and / Will make my plans
accordingly"
II hostess cannot allow her guest 10
set fer own date. she herself must sta te
the time that suits her, and say moth
ms at all about any future date Then
Ihe guest understands that the time
stated only is convenient to her hostess
ana answers accordingly.
The Washington times., 1907-08-03

to her fiance and talking Of him IN his
absence is not only bad form. but silly
and often bores others extremely The
girl wearing a betrothal ring must not
forget that she Is not the first one who
has been engaged. and that she Is not a
paragon OF perfection and a fatal fasci-
nator, even though she is and should be
DO not regard her with the same eyes.
and unless she carries herself simply
and unanectedIy she becomes ridiculous.
Also, she makes herself disliked by self
consciousness.
Quite worst of all though is the girl,
who, being engaged. fiirts all she can
WITH any other man who comes her
way. IL Is horrid all around. to the
other girls, 10 herself, and 10 both men.
AS she Is engaged, and presumably
happy she should do what she can TO
help the unengaged 70 have a good time
with the other men.
his is not 10 say that she should not
dance with other men or sail with them
Tor TO sit OF in a corner simply because
she Is engaged to be married is the other
extreme. The happy medium lies In Us
ing her powers 10 put the other girls
iorWard-to 20 along herself and have a
good time but not 70 play the leading
part That should be reIegated TO 9TH
ers. and she win lose nothing in TIE
end Dy this policy. To the contrary she
VIII make herself generally beloved-t5e
girls Will say she is a dear" and tbe
men that shes all right" At the
same time she Will be eniovfna berseIf
tremendously and she NAV be he1rfDg
the beginning Of one more romance SoT
some other girl Certainly her sweet
ness ana tact, combined with her o1,r
happiness. VIII make her friends for life
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
* WORD AGAINST
INDEFINITE INVITATIONS
A Polite Little Phrase Sometimes Foolishly Given
by Woman and Misunderstood by an
Expectant Guest

Women who have summer cottages
are often misjudged by their friends
who are not Invited TO pay them a visit
although there is s;nown TO be plenty
of room for guests But there are often
reasons-and good ones-why the invi-
tation is not given. There Is In truth
little holiday for the woman who fills
her house with guests, and both her
family and servants are apt to rebel
at too great an addition to the home
circle
Again, one friend might be uncon-
genial TO another guest-horrible situa-
tion for a hostess. But. on the other
hand, IL the hostess enjoys entertaining
company or likes 10 give her friends an
opportunity Of visiting her and having
a pleasant sojourn, there are certain OBJ
legations which she must not overlook.
She should for instance. never give
vague invitation, such as do come and
pay me a little visit some time. Just
let me know when Il suits you" II the
recipient Of such an indefinite invitation
as this Is wise she will simply reply with
thanks in a general way or else init
mate that her would-be hostess fix the
time. It Is never safe TO write and in
vite ones self to come at a definite
period after receiving an indefinite in
Vitation- II the friend really wants you
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
Useful Holiday Notes

Don't expect to derive health and
strength by rushing straight from busi-
ness or a sedentary life in town TO a
holiday cycle tour. mountaineering, OF
hard training at any form OF athletics.
Exercise In moderation IS beneficial
oyer-exercise is harmful. and in the case
OF middle-aged people positively danger
Gus. Begin quietly with a game Of ten
mis- or golf Of short cycle run in the
cool OF the evening. and gradually IN
crease the amount Of exercise "Dilated
heart IS only one consequence Of rush
Ing at exercise when the muscles and
the body generally are fabby and feeble
after a winter = disuse-
Sleeplessness. loss Of appetite puffiness
OF the face and ankles are all danger
signals and natures hints that we are
OVERRIDING the cult of muscle, says Wom-
ans Life.
And while In youth repair is rapid and
complete, when the rest remedy gets a
chance, elderly people may do their
hearts and their blood vessels perma-
nent damage by Over-exercise and mus
Cular excess.
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
The Voice admired

The voice that Is heard without rails
ing the natural Speaking tones is the
well-modIated voice which impresses
one with its calm and its sincerity.
Train the ear 20 recognize pleasant
sounding. agreeable voices and listen r.
your own critically.
A shrih, parrot-lke voice makes the
most beautiful woman a trying cor,Dsn-
ION
Just as the touch of q woman's hand
should be warm caress, so should bs-
voice fall upon the ear with pleasant
ness.
A course OF instruction in vocal cul-
ture will create a decided change No.
times, but q vast Improvement NAV
be found in deep breathing and careful
attention
voice.
II is the wen-poised woman who r.
ceives the admiration and respect