davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
WaIler-BeIl.

Mr.. Jesse r. Waller and Miss Lii
liam Bell were married at the home
of the bride in the Steenston neigh
borhood last Sunday afternoon, the
ceremony having been performed by
Rev. w. V. Frierson of this city Mr..
Waller is a prominent young business
man of Crawford, and his bride is the
accomplished daughter of Mr.. F. NJ.
Bell, prosperous citizen of the
Steenston neighborhood. For several
months past she has been teaching
school at Crawford, where she met
Mr.. Waller. A friendship sprung up
between them. This friendship soon
ripened into love, and their marriage
followed as a natural and happy Sc
quence. Both the bride and groom
are we'll known in Columbus, and
have hundreds of friends here who
join The Dispatch in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes for a
long and happy married life. At the
conclusion of the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Waller left for Crawford, which
place will be their future home.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
Fort Springs Dots.

We are having some beautiful
weather now, and our farmers are
hustling to plant eleven cent cotton.
Brother Lindsey filed his regular
appointment here Sunday, and there
was quite a large congregation pres
ent to hear his excellent sermon.
The young people of this commun-
ity enjoyed a Valentine dance at the
home of Mr.. V. Harris on Friday
night.
Mr.. G.. Holcombe is going to have
a telephone put in at his residence
very soon.
Messrs. G. NJ. Poundes and J. p
Simpson made a business trip to Co
lumbus on Friday.
Mr.. E. S. Jewell spent Sunday with
his father and mother.
We are very glad to note the con-
valescence of little Miss Agnes Aus
tin, who has had quite a long spell
of sickness.
Mr.. j.. p. Simpson and Miss Daisy
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
OutcauIt Cancels.

Disappointment is a part of life.
| 1t is inseparably associated with this
| journey from the cradle to the grave.
| We encounter it in everything
church, in the lodge, in the realm
of amusement.
Outcault has cancelled his engage
ment in the college lyceum course.
Down with a spell of sickness, he
has been compelled to not only can
eel his engagement in this city, but at
the advice and upon the earnest orr
ders of his physicians he has cam
celled his whole lecturing tour This
means that the delightful Buster
Brown engagement, which was to
have been given in this city on the
night of March the 8th, has been
cancelled 1t is unfortunate, it is dis
appointing, it is to be regretted, but
it can't be helped. It was one of the
very strongest attractions of the en-
tire course, and it was an entertain
ment which all had looked forward
to with the keenest expectations of
pleasure and entertainment
In the place of Mr.. Outcault the
patrons of the course will be treated
to some attraction equally as strong
and as good.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Jewell spent the day with Mr.. Blay-
lack one day last week.
Mr.. Duff Austin called on Mr.. G..
NJ. Poundes on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Coleman spent
the day with Mr.. d. G. Holcombe
and family Sunday.
Miss Maggie Poundes and Miss Lii
liam Jewell spent one evening last
week with Mr.. J. P. Simpson and
family.
Little George Jewell is on the sick
list this week.
Brother Lindsey preached at the
home of Mr.. Will Austin Saturday
night.
1 will ring off, but will come again
if the waste basket doesn't get this.
Guess Who?
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

The prevalence of measles at the
A. & M. College has caused all sorts
of alarming and misleading reports
to be circulated in this city about
the same, and the number of deaths
resulting from the outbreak has been
variously estimated in the public
mind at from four to fourteen. There
have been such alarming reports put
in circulation that it is a pleasure for
this paper to give the facts in the
case.
There has not been a new case of
measules at the A. e NJ. College now
in the past fourteen days, and all told
there are only a few boys in the in
frmary, seven, from all causes, being
the exact number The epidemic has
run its course at the institution, and
there is no further danger, and the
Generalization resulting therefrom
has ceased. While there were a large
number of cases, and they were of
particularly malignant form, many
with complications rendering their
cases more serious and more difficult
of treatment, there have been only
three deaths at the A. & NJ College,
and not fourteen, as has been re-
ported. This is a very low per cent,
and it is a tribute to the efficiency
of the medicinal and hospital depart
ments of the college in dealing with
the situation.
Everything is running smooth and
even at the college now, the worst is
over, the disease has practically run
its course, no new cases have appear
ed in number of days, and stu
dents, faculty and the president are
hard at work
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
Artesia Happenings.

The Woodmen of the World held
their regular meeting last Tuesday
night and initiated two new mem
bers, Job Boozer and John McIlwain.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Allen Moody, of
Meridian, were the guests of Mrs. d.
B. Gladney
The following people attended the
McCann-Kidder wedding in Colum-
bus Thursday evening: Mrs. D. B.
Gladney, Mrs. Hamilton Ellis, Mrs.
Mccain, Mr.. and Mrs. Moody and
Miss Marguerite Gladney.
Mr. Hudspeth and daughter, Fran
ces, are visiting in Memphis.
Mrs. T. E. Dismukes' friends re-
gret to learn that she has been the
victim of a severe attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Boozer spent Thursday in
town on business.
The Ladies' Missionary Meeting
will hold its next meeting with Mrs
T. L. H. Cook.
The prayer meeting on Wednesday
night will be conducted by the min
lister. Let as many be present as
possible. Sunday is also the day for
our church service. The Rev. Mr..
Poe will conduct them as usual.
Thomas l.. Cook has left for Pan
anna on a flying business trip. He
expects to return to Artesia and re-
sumo his duties as switchman in the
yard.
Mrs. Gladneys and daughter, Mar
guerite, were the guests of Mrs. Rol-
and Crump on Thursday and Friday.
Don Quixote.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
THE DATES ARE
DEFINITELY FIXED
MADAME SEMBRTCH TO APPEAR
AT THE COLLEGE CHAPEL
APRIL 18TH AND DAM
ROSCH APRIL 10TH.
President kincannon is in Receipt of
a letter from Manager Charl-
ton Stating the Attractions
Appear on These Dates.

President KincannOn, of the Indus
trial Institute and College, is in re
ceipt of letter from Mr. Loudon G
Charlton, manager of Madame Sem
brich and the Damrosch Orchestra
in which the dates for the appearance
of these two great attractions in Co
lumbus are definitely announced.
Madame Sembrich will appear at
the college chapel on Monday even
ing, April 18th, and the Damrosch
Orchestra on the evening following
which will be Tuesday, April 10th.
During recent years many great
musical attractions have appeared al
the college chapel, but none of them
have surpassed in magnitude either
Madame Sembrich or the Damrosch
Orchestra. Last year We had Mad
anne Nordica, and the memory of her
visit fingers delightfully."- in the minds
of all lovers of music and admirers
of art. Like Madame Nordica, Mad
anne Sem brich is a dramatic soprano,
and has appeared with equal success
in both opera and concert. She is
one of the few really great singers
now before the public, and her ser
vices are in constant demand. Her
coming tour of the South will be
very short, and will include only a
limited number of engagements. Her
manager has had more applications
for dates than he could possibly fill,
but by putting up a large guaran-
tee and agreeing to play both Mad
anne Sembrich and the Damrosch Or
chestra, which, as stated above, are
under the same management, the
musical department of the college
was enabled to secure the two great
musical combinations.
The Damrosch Orchestra was here
last season, and therefore needs no
encomium at the present time. 1t is
one of the greatest musical organi-
cations extant, and its leader, Mr..
Walter Damrosch, has perhaps done
more than any other man to create
among the public a demand for high
class music. He is not only talented,
but thoroughly educated, and the
musicians under him are skilled and
thoroughly accomplished artists. Mr..
Damrosch abhors mediocrity, and
every musician in his orchestra is
thorough master of the instrument
on which he performs.
Announcement as to the prices of
tickets for both engagements and the
date on which they will be placed
on sale will be made later.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Mrs. T. O. Burriss has returned
home from Aberdeen, where she has
that city by the illness of her sister,
Miss Carrie May Walton, who recent
ly underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. George Hamilton of
Aberdeen and DIR. Crisler of Memphis,
and was very successful, and the lit
tie sufferer is now on the road to
recovery.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
Crawford Notes.

! Crawford is still on the Mobile &
| Ohio road.
The latest event of the village is
! Mr.. Jesse Waller taking unto himself
wife The bride is our accomplish
ed teacher, Miss Bell. She resigned
her position as teacher Friday, and
was married Sunday at the home of
her father. Mr. Frank Bell. The
young couple came home this morn
ing Mr. Waller has nonplussed our
town, in that he has taken the teach
er from our school ,and the children
are scampering over the town as if
it were holiday.
There are only a few more young
ladies and men on the carpet in this
village now.
Come on. carpenters. and build
some more residences in our town.
They are very much needed.
Mr.. Will Erwin left on Monday to
buy the spring and summer stock
for the firm of Erwin & Sons.
Mr.. George Waller made a fine sale
Ol MS COItOu last week, Selling nOIS
than 440 bales.
Our good friend, Dock Carr, has
a nice lot of cotton on hand which
he is holding for still better prices.
Mrs. Kavanaugh, a kinswoman of
our Kavanaughs, died Sunday near
Sessums.
Mr.. Inman is back at his office,
but did not bring his girl with him
this time. We will not be surprised
at his bringing a Mrs. Inman at any
time. These are days of surprises
in marriages.
Mr.. Kemp, our neighbor, got
message few days ago saying that
his mother had been stricken with
lives at Sturgis, Miss.
Mr. Clyde McGee has so much i'm
proved from his late spell of fever
that he now weighs more than he
did before his sickness, and he has
returned to his work in Jackson.
We have several cases of la grippe
in town just now. Mrs. Bragg is
among the number, and has, been
confined to her room for several days.
No news of the stolen horse has
come to Mr.. Fred Waller yet. 1t will
be well TO keep a watch on suspicious
looking persons travelling around, as
there have been several horses stolen
lately in this and adjoining counties.
We had a light rain Sunday, the
first in three weeks.
Many of our farmers are ready to
plant corn, and will commence soon
if the weather continues good.
Mr.. Claude Wilson is at home from
school with spell of the grip.
jamie Hinkle came down from
Starkville today, where he has been
attending school
Mr. Henry Hartman returned to
school at Starkville after few days
of sickness at home.
Master Sam Chambers, who has
been attending school here, will re-
turn to his home near Shiloh Battle
Ground in a day or two.
DR.. Spaulding bought at West
Point the other day the champion
harness horse, he already having the
best saddle horse. He is now pre-
pared to practice sure enough
Mississippian-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lewis and little
son, of Lexington, arrived in the city
Sunday. Mr.. Lewis returned to Lex
ington yesterday. but his wife and
son will remain here for several
weeks as the guests of Mrs. Lewis
sister, Mrs. Bessie Brown, at the
home of Mrs. T. H. Peters on North
Sixth street.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Sam Hairston, negro who runs
a meat market on West Main street,
and who was arrested last Saturday
night on the charge of retailing, was
$500, with Messrs. J. c.. and w. E.
Cox as bondsmen. Hairston will have
a hearing before Justice of the Peace
Beverly Matthews next Friday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Mr.. w. E. Kennedy, the efficient
local freight agent of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, has returned from
Montgomery, where he went TO at
tend the fifth annual meeting of the
employees of the traffic department
of the "Old Reliable
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

The genuine Eastern Irish potatoes
Western potatoes usually found on
the market. Send or phone us for
the former. L. E. Mayfield.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

y. Bugg" smoking tobacco, for
pipes, at Hopkins Place. so and 10
cent packages.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
For Sale.

Poland China SOW with seven pigs.
Also black and tan rat terriers. APP
ply TO Randolph Sherman, at Refuge
Oil Mills 2-27-w&s
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Buy your cigars and tobacco at
Hopkins Place and receive a box of
fifty five-cent cigars free. 2-1O-2t
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28

Mr. Harry Roberts is welcomed
home from a business trip to st.
Louis and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

eggs hard. chop whites and yolks fine add
three teaspoonfuls of salt. one of black
pepper one heaping teaspoonful of mustard
and six tablespoonful of melted butter.
Mix together thoroughly Sprinkle in the
bottom of a pan a layer of bread crumbs
then layer of the eggs mixture, then
layer OF bread crumbs. and so on until the
pan Is 1uil. Pour over this the milk and
bake light brown. Serve hot.
Curried Eggs.-Put in a saucepan a heap
Ing tablespoonful of butter and two table
spoonfuls of finely minced onion Fry the
onions to delicate brown and add a des-
sertspoonful OF curry powder and three cup
RUS OF stock. Let boil ten minutes and
drop In six hard-boiled eggs cut in quarters.
Thicker with flour to the consistency of a
good gravy, season with salt and a little
lemon Juice and serve hot with rice
Eggs and Sweetbreads-Boil half a dozen
eggs twenty minutes and cover with cold
water. When ready to use chop Off one end
and take out the yolks. Make a paste of
them and season with salt and pepper and
a small tablespoonful Of olive oil. Mix with
breads which have been chopped fine Fill
the whites of the eggs and serve on lettuce
ieaves or with watercress and mayonnaise
dressing.
Eggs in Tomatoes-Cut the tops from as
many hrm tomatoes as you desire to pre-
pare-one for each person to be served-re-
more the centers with knife or spoon,
sprinkle generously with salt and set In the
oven until partly cooked. Remove from the
oven and carefully break fresh egg into
each tomato, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and add to each small lump of butter.
Return to the over until the eggs are set
Serve Immediately.
Eggs Scrambled with Tomatoes.-Into a
saucepan put largs spoonful of butter
and two spoonfuls Of minced onion. Fry
the onion to golden brown. Have ready
skinned two good-sized tomatoes cut In
large pieces; add to the onion and butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

the rim. These Dummies are detachable so
that the service might easily be used ON
other occasions. There are egg cups, too,
of rare and unique style. to be used at
the Easter morning breakfast. Some are
fashioned to represent lettuce hearts hol-
lowed out and they rest in the center OF a
larger leaf that has it's edges curled up,
while on the stem there stands very life
like-looking rabbit in miniature. "A flower
egg service is perhaps more effective and
certainly more decorative.
Crocuses and daffodils. a single flower for
each cup, may be had, the flowers forming
the egg receptacle, while this is held on
thin stem rising from leaf pad. Flowers
to match the breakfast color scheme may
idea may be further carried out with the
/eandlesticks. These come in the shape of
spring flowers eXquisitely tinted in that
unusual effect seen in the Italian pottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Y " Delicious Egg Dishes for the Easter Feast.

IT. HE accusation uttered SO many hun
dred years ago against the Atheni-
ans, that they spent their time in
nothing else but either telling or hearing
something new, might be made with equal
truth against this day and generation
whose persistent cry is for novelty, new
ness in all things, from religion to the cut
OF the coat. The ardent housewife Is no
whit behind the rest of the world in her
demand Tor change, as any one can testify
VINO mas heard the constant wall "Oh,
can't you give me some good, new recipes !?
l am so tired of the old things" FREQUENT
ly she makes mistake of grasping at the
new, when novelty is it's only recommends
ton and excellence has no part in it, In Of
ferfng the recipes below 1 do not claim for
them absolute originality, for 1t is as diff
cult to ind an original method of preparing
eggs as to discover a fruit, vegetable or
nut which has not been used for salad 1
do claim, however, that the suggestions
are good ones and are far from being in
general use. and that as emergency dishes
they are valuable
Florentine Eggs.-This is q good chaf,ns
dish recipe; nice for Sunday night high tea
ana very delicious. One dozen eggs boiled
hard, let cool; one can of mushrooms chop
flour. two heaping tabIespoonfuls of butter,
one tablespoonful of onion chopped fine
Put butter and onions In the chafing dish
allow the onions to fry to a very light yell
low, add flour, stirring rapidly, then two
cupfuls of milk. Into this turn the chopped
mushrooms and the chopped yolks of the
eggs Allow all to cook together until 1t
thickens properly, season to taste with salt
and cayenne pepper. Serve on platter.
garnish the top with the rings of the whites
of the eggs.
Scalloped Eggs.-Two cupfuls of bread
crumbs, two cupfuls Of milk, ten eggs. Boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Golden Brown Hair.

From the London Tribune
The fashionable color for hair this COM
ing season is to be the pure gold brown, be-
loved of youthful poets.
1t is always difficult to trace directly back
to the actual parsonage who starts a new
fashion: fashions very often seem to start
themselves! In the affair of gold brown
hair it is possible that We have to thank
two famous beauties-one a true Parisienne
and the other Parisienne from New York
city. Both these lovely women have hair
of a delightful shade OF brown gold. abso-
lutely and entirely natural. and difficult be-
yond words to initiate. On the other hand,
it may well be that some autocratic Pa
rislan co;ffeur has. under the rose, given this
new mode push forward. There is no
color difficult to initiate as pure gold
brown, and the attempt to initiate 1t is a
very costly and elaborate business
For the last two years the coifreurs of
Paris have been 'omplaining bitterly of
bad times" ETC.: they have found their
hands more or less idle since artificial un-
dulations began to go out of fashion and
coiffeurs are quite human.
Many things can be done at home by
amateur hands, but hair tinting except
hair with henne is horribly dirty piece
of work but 1t can be done at home with
the help of a clever maid or obliging sister.
On the other hand, 1t Is impossible for an
amateur to make her hair gold brown 9TH
erwise than by the use of peroxide and
peroxide can only be used in small quanti-
ties and with the greatest care, for 1t
OF color which Ia clearly artificial by day.
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

how thin a silk. provided 1t be of good
quality, 1t has more substance to II than
nave the thin materials, and at the same
time all-over lace can be made up without
being pleated and that is a decidedly thin
material but, then. these the seeming
contradictions that exist in the world Of
fashion today.
Later on linen and wash materials OF
the more expensive qualities will be made
up into garments Of this description, be-
cause 1t is now considered absolutely requi-
site to have coats to slip al any time II
the weather be cool during the summer
There are most exquisite materials in the
silk finished taffeta batste for instance or
in the linens that combine well with the
heavy laceS and embroideries and although
short, fanciful little jackets are smart
they no smarter than the long coats
that have such an individual and distinctive
air about them. These coats Of wash ma
terials do not require to have skirts to
match, any more than do those made of silk
or cloth. They are individual and dis
tinctive garments. OF course while they
may have skirts made to wear with them
or gowns over which they are worn, none
the less they are finished and separate In
themselves. Loose coats and coats of all
thin materials this year lined quite as
often with colors as with white, and most
charming effect is gained in consequence.
The pale pinks, rose colors and mauves
again are seen well the blues, and
strange combinations of coloring are OBJ
tanned by using dark materials in these eff
fects over a light lining. Curiously enough,
by SO doing the color combination is often
entirely different from anything that would
be obtained if it We're that color to begin
with, all of which sounds involved, but can
readily be understood If the effect is tried,
by putting, for instance, mauye chiffon
over a pink lining, or dark blue pur-
pie over pale blue lining. Even In the
heavy materials the coored Innings are
going to be decidedly the fad, and the pale
is certainly very charming and quite re-
lief after the numberless white Innings that
we have had for so long time. With these
garments, If intended solely for wear In
midsummer. the lining can be of the thin
nest sort of India or China silk, or some
one of the numberless soft silks that
very fashionable
feta is used more than satin. later on In
the season pongee coats will be made on
the same models already described, and Will
be in all the different colors, for although
the pongee has been worn long enough to
make it questionable none the less has IL
proved such an attractive material for
summer wear that it is destined to again
attain popularity this summer. consequent
ly 1t will be seen in all the different shades.
The model originally intended for cloth
coat made with side pleats, Is especially
good in white pongee, while the longer
models that are more deliberately trimmed
with lace and embroidery are also very eff
fective in white pongee with the heavy en-
broidery or lace. There are some exqui-
pongees that have just appeared-on a deep
cerise, rather than scarlet, and these are
most effective in the long coats that are on
the order of wraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Another White Summer.

White Is to be more fashionable this
spring and summer than it has been all
winter. so that investing in white gowns at
this time of year is not so foolish a pro-
ceeding as might be supposed. The light
weight cloths. the veilings, the crepe de
chimes, plain or embroidered; the chiffon
cloth. white serge for the coat and skirt
models. and all sorts and descriptions Of
lace and embroidered suits are in great de-
mand. 1t is extraordinary to note how
many different shades of white there are,
too, and to make the choice is by no means
an easy task. White taffeta silk and some
of the novelty materials must not be omit
ted from the list, and the taffeta. COM
bined with net or used as trimming on wolfe
or cloth, proves immensely effective and
satisfactory.