davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-04-10
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. 6 A. Mmeets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 W. R. MAusER. w. Nj. M. B. ScoTT. Sec.
 HOWARD CHAPTER. U. D., R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome. c. A. BERRy, H. P. E. L. ADAMS, Secy.
 HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 52o. Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:5o o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. T. c. ROWLAND, w. M. c. T. REAvEs. Rec'y.
 HUTTIG LODGE No. 548 I. 0. o. F. meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting orethern cordially invited to attend.
 D. F. CoLLETT. N. c. J. c. PHILLIPS, Sec.
 SWEET BAY CAMP No. 4llW.O. w. meets every first and third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome.
 c. M. CALDWELL. c. c R. P. INFER. Clerk.
 SWEET BAY GROVE. No. I45, W. C., meets every first and third Wednes- day evening of each month at z:3o o'clock. MRs. LOLA THOMPSON, Guardian. MRs. CORA BURNSIDE, Clerk. HUTTIG COUNCIL No. 465, M. 0. P, meets every Monday evening at z:5o. Visiting brothers always welcome.
 AL SMITH, s. A. B. DAVIS. Recorder.
 HUTTIG LODGE, No. l64, K. of P, meets avery Monday night at Masonic hall Visiting knights always welcome.
 w. A. BENSON, c. C. V. H. HUBER, K. of R. & s. BAPTIST LADIES AID SOCIETY, meets every Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the Ladies Parlor of the Union church. Visitors welcome.
 MRS. c. HOWARD, Pres. Mas. J. c. LYoD, Secy.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-10
Baptist Church.

Service every week, Sunday Schoo at o'clock p. m. Mid-week service ev- cry week. w. P. DARRINcTcN, Pastor. FER. SlmMs Supt.
 The B. Y. P U. meets every Sunday afternoon at 4:3o.
 MRS. c. L. WATSON, Pres. Miss LULA ALIvER. Seoy
 E. L. WELL s. Lecturer. Colored Methodist Episcopal church of Camden district, preaching 4th Sunday
 J. s. McFADDEN, P. C. E. L. WELL. Supt. R. FAIRoHILD ,R.S. African Methodist Episcopal church preaching every 5rd Sunday in each month. Sunday School every Sunday at LAO p. m. J. H. BoHANoN, Pastor. W. A. HIGH, Supt w. I. HENRY, ,Secy. Huttig Colored Reading Cicle. business meetings eveey 5rd Wednesday night in each month. E. R. SIMS, Pres. E. L. WELLS, Secy.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-10
Colored Column
Ark.

The Younq- -Peaplaa, ueeura .exsans~ess at the Union High school under the auspices of their. teacher, Mrs. Callie L. Watson, meets every first and third Fri day at $50. Jessie Davis, president; Eddie Davis, vice president; Luler Oliv- CT, secretary; Willie Smith, assistant; Marie Simms, treasurer; Ben Oliver, critic.
 If you want to cultivate your voice to singing and enjoy yourself. attend the singing at the First Baptist church every Sunday afternoon at 3:3o o'clock.
 ADAM LEWIS, Pres. JULIous JONES, Asst.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-10
Lodge Directory.

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 25e F. & A. M meets Second and Fourth Tuesday.
 FRED HUsToN, w. M. w. H. DAVIS, Sec.
 BLUE LIGHT LODGE No l55 K. of meets First and Third Tuesday in each month. ADAM LEWIS, c. c. M. B. WESLEY, K. R. s.
 EAST LAKE LODGE No. e562 G. U. o. of o. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 E. L. WELL, N. G. M. B. WESLEY, P. s.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF CA LANTHE, No. 70. meets first and third Tuesday in each month at l:45 D. m.
 MRS. c. L. WATSON, W. c. QUEEN E. TATE, R. D.
 HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 299o. of G. U. o. of 0. F., meets the first and third Thursday in each month at l:5O p. m. LAURA SIMS, M. N. G. CoRNELIA PEOPLE, w. R.
 LEBANON. No. Al. R. A. B. A. meets first and third Saturday evening in each month at z.5o t"'. A. HIGH, H. p. A. L. WILLIAMSON. Sorite.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-10
Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy ALL DEALERS"

We like to do job printing of all kinds.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-10
Patterson Jno, H. G PATTERSON & GREEN
 ACCOMPLISHMENT
W. E. Patterson

Practice in all Courts, State and Federal. lmme- diate attention given all business. Rooms l2 ana IA. Post Office Building
The Huttig news., 1909-04-10

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5O o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 w. K. MAUsER, w. Nj.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-10

C. A. BERRY, Editor and Proprietor
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
The Edwards Home.

Edwards Outside it is picturesque.
with its sweeping lawns. windin:
walks and flowers. Inside. one might
imagine oneself in a stately colonial
home. Mrs. Edwards has n fancy fo-
antiques. and what has been laCsin.
in her inheritance Of almost priceless
pieces has been supplied from the art
centers of Europe and America.
Still. a simplicity prevails. notwith-
standing the Chippendale and old ma
hoganies and brasses and antima-
CAESARS. with handkerchief work. soma
OF them still doing service after ..
years existence. The bedroom which
the president will occupy is in ehintz
and handmade old-fashiOBed cur
tains, with a fOar-post he'd. an Of them
heirlooms.
Il am hoping said Mrs. Edwards.
that my sister-in-Iaw will be suhi-
GENTLY restored to health 10 accom-
pany my brother on his visit 10 ths
coast. You see. it will be SO much
pleasanter for William. for then ii will
mean a pleasure trip for him, and 81
course, We sho,;ld enjoy having Mrs.
Taft with us. She il very ford Of
southern California. having spent .
winter in Santa Barbara once. and she
has longed ever since TO return here
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08

there is absolutely no Room for an
imperial policy in Africa.
II Senior Maura were less obstinate
and the rulers OF Spain less proud
one and all would see tie advisable
lty OF retiring al once from an unten
able position before the wounds in
iicted upon the nation by the Cuban
troubles and the American war broke
out afresh Nobody doubts the bravery
OF the Spanish troops; they have. and
deserve a splendid reputation. But
mere bravery viii. do very little in
a campaign carried Oh under cOndi-
tons with which the SpaniardS are
wholly unfamiliar The veterans OF
the Cuban campaign, who have been
sent TO Meiilla because the govern
ment is DESTROYS Of keeping its most
effective forces at home to deal with
popular discomfort. have not fought
against mountain tribes. The season.
too. is against them; the Riff country
is passing through the hottest time of
the year. and though the Spaniard IS
well Injured to heat, he can hardly be
expected to carry on an active cam
paign under the intOlerable glare OF
the African sun in August. To make
matters worse there are rumCrS that
the equipment of the soldiers is not as
good as it should be, and that the
preparations for a foreign campaign
are inadequate. The suspension of
constitutional guarantees throughout
the country and the suppression OF
news from the seat of war are clear
signs of Senior Maura's Intention to
rely upon bayOnets at home and
abroad. 1t is in vain that those who
wish him well remind him publicly
and privately that he is 'jugando con
ell fuegO" tplaying with fire.. He is
playing gamblers game. If the
Spanish forces succeed in Morocco he
will be able to crush the republican
and labor parties in such a fashion
that they will not be able to lift their
heads while he remains in Office. He
knows now, if he did not know before,
who and where are the most deter
mined enemies of lis absolutism. II,
Ou lUc OIuCS uduu. tuC
meet with further severe reverses and
there is an instruction in Spain. he
will have lost nothing by holding out
to the last. The whole tragedy of the
business lies in the fact that the Riff
fans did not wish to fight and the
Spaniards did not want to fight: but
the central government in Madrid has
ignored the wishes of everybody. and
has plunged the country into the ad-
venture that may result in a disas-
ter of the first magnitude
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
INVITATION.

For fun on "Wednesday next
E-epair 10 Birdwood Place.
Early in the afternoon
Surely show your face:
Hoping there To celebrate
Many a task well done:
And with help OF Ruth and kals)
New joys that are to come.
) To y. IN 225 South ST.
Il: ) V. p.
In fair but not in bright
In dark but not in light;
In near but not in far
In sailor but not in tar:
In choose but not i'll pic!,
In Tom but not in Dick,
In read but not in write.
In fun but not in fight:
Ny whole twiXt YOU and mes a tie
To hold us till four years pass by
MADAME, MEEEI.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Chafino Dish Clubs.

Chatting dish clubs are quite the
newest things among the young ma
irons Of city suburb. There are six
of them in the, coterie happen to
know about, and how the husbands do
enjoy the Saturday fortnight feasts.
The girls go and take their work and
the meal is served at seven o'clock
The hostess provides the substantials
and two assistants. Here is what they
had last week:
! Fish chowder served from an old
fashioned tureen in the most enticing
bowls, gril!ed sausage and sweet pota-
toes en- casserole, fried cheese sand
witches, chilli con carne. hot biscuit,
stuffed olives, French salad. with
chiyes and string beans served with
appetiZing sailed waters. For dessert
there were individual apple tartS
heaped with whipped cream, black
coffee, cheese and barley sugar sticks.
Each one OF these young Eiatrons is
personally Interested in some one eS-
pecia. thing. and for fancy work they
bring something fo- personal wear
or for the house. The art OF fine
needle work has certainly been re-
vived. as the piles OF hand-embrOid-
cred towels. scalloped napkins. dainty
doiiieS that are in the process of con-
structicn would delight the hearts of
our grand mothers. After the happy
repast the husbands smoke. play
cards. Or perhaps ali play bridge. At
ten gOoG-nights are said. The rules
are: Four courses at supper, or din
ner, whatever the hostess chooses;
street suits. taps at ten. One OF the
husbands calls il The Grow Young
club for it is the one evening in the
week when every one relayes and has
a real honey. comfy time BY the way.
the new chatting dishes are very salts
factory and capable of furnishing
nearly an entire meal. far ahead of
the affair of few years ago.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
To Entertain "freshren."

The following has been received
from an interested reader of the de-
partment:
This invitation rolled and inclOsed
in q peanut shell tied with the high
school colors shows the way in which
two girls entertained their friends OF
the prospective freshman class. You
have SO many requests for things OF
this sort thought l would send It.
After games, etc. the party was led to
a tent at the back of the house. over
which was big sign refreshments.
During supper enismas were passed
like the inclosed. AS favors little pea
nuts were given in the high school
colors The girls used the figures
1913. but just the school pennant
might be used. II. ID. +.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
ASKS DIVORCE FROM INDIAN
Mrs. Pearl Bernard Says Her Redskin
Spouse Refuses TO Become Civ
iiized.

Des Noines. la.-Ars Pearl Kruger
Bond Bernard. whose latest marriage
was to A. F. Barnard, an Indian de-
tsctive, has asked for divorce.
charging excessive jealousy ard cru
city. She declares in her petition
that she married her husiyan in or
der to help him to become civilized
aud shake on bis bad habits, but that
he still shows the racial traits OF cav
agery and has beaten and mistreated
her repeatedly
Mrs. Bernard had an Interesting
marital career in Cbisaso. Her mar
rage with Bond, was declared void in
Chicago courts on the showing that
the ceremony had been perfOrmed
within a year after the last divorces
decree had been promulgated. To the
surprise OF every one she did not re-
marry Bond. and became the wife OF
Bernard and left to take charge OF
his interests in Tulsa, Okla, where
she was hailed as his squaw Of
Laughing Eyes
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
A Real Chuckte Head.

"Thc late Congressman Cushman."
said a Tacoman. was justly called the
Wit OF the House He never lacked
an anecdote wherewitl to point and
season his remarks.
Once, in a Tacoma speech. he told
us not to be chuckle-headed. shallow
people, doing the wrong thing. deceiv-
ing none but ourselves.
Don't he cried, be like the beefy
English officer
Then he explained that this officer.
being seated next 10 an elderly strang-
er at a dinner. leaned over and said:
Who's that fat old hippopotamus
of woman opposite?'
That's my wife, was the reply.
".Thanks.' said the officer hastily.
Thanks. That's all wanted TO
know
And he turned to his neighbor on
the other side and whispered with 4
chuckle:
Got devi!ish well out of that.
think. eh?'"
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Proper Linen Suit Hat.

Why women will persist in wearing
elaborate feather or flower laden hats
with a linen skirt and coat costume
is mystery when there are such neat
and smart tailored models in millinery
at modest prices.
The hat most in harmony with the
linen suit is one on the lingerie or
der. a perfectly plain pique or linen
covered frame, the trimming to suit
the age of the wearer. II may con-
sist OF black velvet, white mOusseline
de sole, pretty wash scarf Of chit
ion rOSet;e
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Continual Warfare Wased by inhab-
itants Of Cheniere au
Tiqre.

B. NJ. Foster and T. A. Dees re-
turned home from Cheniere AL Tisre,
an island south of Abbeville, HOus-
ton Posts Lake Charles ua.) CORE
spondent says. Great myriads OF large
mosquitoes caused the party to return
home at once. Mr.. Foster is authority
for the statement that many head OF
cattle are being killed by the pests
and that the people of the island would
suffer a like fate il they ventured out
Day and night the inhabitants are
compelled to fight constantly against
the little pests and what small farm
work is done Oh the island has been
sadly neglected.
Mr.. Foster says that the cattle on
the island can usually be found in
herds of about 100 each, but the mos
auitoes have caused the animals to
flock together for protection, and he
saw one big herd with fully 10000 ami
mails punched and believing with
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
WILL SHELTER TAFT
Los Angeles Residence to Be
white House" for a Time.
Chief Executive Will Be the Guest Of
His Sister. Mrs. Edwards, and Nu-
merous Family Heiriooms Will
Surround Him.

Los Angeles, Cal-The pretty, vine
covered nome OF DIR. and Mrs. ". A.
Edwards on the West Adams street
heights will become the nations
White House" for the brief time that
President Taft visits in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Edwards is the only sister of the
president. and with her he is 10 make
his personal and Official home while
be Is in Los Angeles in the autumn.
Beneath the same roof lived this
mother of the president for the last
few months of her life. And within
the various chambers President Taft
will ind himself surrounded with
many familiar Objects-the family
heirlOoms
The family treasures, OF all the
pleasures awaiting the president, will
perhaps most greatly interest him.
There is an old-fashioned clock in
the old-fashioned hving-rOOm. That
clock was ticking the seconds away
when the present chief executive OF
the nation first saw the light of day.
The timepiece belonged 10 the grand
mother of the president, who. IN turn.
presented it to her daughter. And.
just as it kept time and struck the
hours in the childhood OF Mrs. I'D
wards and her brothers. il continues
to serve in the same capacity.
In another place is an Oldf2shioned
warming pan, besides andfrons and
cedar chests and colonial furniture.
all OF which have been q part, as it
were. OF the youth of the highest OH
cial in the land.
The home is an expression Of the
cultured and artistic taste Of Mrs
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Ww-t
IN !WQ!E!

Crinoline and the coarsest weaves
If straw are alike fashionable.
The tunic is becoming an aliimpor-
tant part of the dress of the present
season.
Wells are left floating instead OF
being tied under the chin and around
the neck as they We're last year.
. Black crinoline hats serve for some
IF the smart tailored models. trimmed
with white raiah or crepe de chine.
Imitation Cluny lace in linen makes
effective trimming for wash dresses
pretty opera bag is of pink satin
with a gold cord, and decorations OF
band-painted wreaths in dainty Louis
coIorings.
Satin charmeuse remains the favor
tie fabric for ball and dinner gowns
and. in fact. Tor evening gowns OF al!
descriptions.
One novel arrangement of the sleeve
is to cover the stitching with a row
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
To Go with a Pair of Gloves.

Gloves are always acceptable and
seem To be one of the few things per-
rnissible for a young man TO give a
girl. The following lines accompanied
such gift sent by 4 devoted admirer
as a philopena present:
Merely two gloves. Yet the hands they
cncase
Are the hands that oft rule the world: :
Hands that are dainty. tender and kind
The first that mans power unfurlcd:
Hands that are found where good deeds
must Nc done.
Hands whose carrSS is divine
May they always be strong To uphold the
right
And raise mortalS to hottest shrine:
Hands that in physical prowess are weak
But in moral persuasion most strong:
Hands thar will succor the needy and ill.,
And sever the right from the wrong
May those hands be ever steadfast and
true
To the one they vow 10 love:
May they ever find warmth IN a loyal
heart.
AS they find in this wee little glove.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
made by an Indian basket weaver FOR
this occasion. The place cards were
tied to them. The baskets were filled
with tiny candy fish.
A Handkerchief Bazaar.

n hanokerCntef SdZar.
Some young girls who had pledged
q certain sum for local charity
raised a goodly amount in this way-
They wrote to friends out of town and
asked the ones at home to donate a
handkerchief or an article made from
a handkerchief; then they arranged
a most attractive booth with these.
On the same day they gave a little
playlet written by one OF the girls and
served light refreshments. The hand
kerchief scheme worked beautifully
and it was found that there were
handkerchiefs from nearly every state
and some foreign countries. The profit
was clear. as the cakes and ice cream
were donated The girls who served
wore coluettish handkerchief caps.
with aprons made from handkerchiefs.
So often have letters from girls ask
ing how to raise money, especially for
Sunday school classes who want TO
make money for certain object. l
think this affair made the most money
for the smallest outlay.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
csnteroiece for Anqlers' Dinner.

At stag party given by a man for
five friends VINO fish together at one
of the northern lakes this appropriate
decoration was used. Ii was all so
simple yet SO effective: From small
round table mirror there were SIX Wee
fishing rods stuck into mound OF
water creSs and ferns. A line of yell
low baby ribbon went from the end Of
each pole to the place where it was
attached to q regular covered fisher
mans basket tdoll siZe> especially
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
poa Saves Ronesetter.s Bill.

Youngstown. O--John Adams OF
PittsbIrg. who came here TO consult
Bonesetter Reese about dis.ocated
knee. was cured while sitting on MS
fathers ncrch When a spaniel sit
ting 5ah'rd his chair barked At
pedestrian Mr. Adams Jumped. twist
ing the knee he had carefully nufsed
since March Il. The pain was fright
iul. hut only for an instant. lie found
he could walk without difficulty. The
sudden jump had snapped the mis-
placed iisunents and his suffering Was
over The doctors had been treating
the Patient for rheumatism.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
MOSQUITOES KILL CATTLE

pain. The cattle. he says, keep NOV
ing to the windward to keep the pests
off as much as possible. Occasionally
one will become exhausted and fall be-
hind. or a COW will stop to help its
calf, only to meet hasty death. Some
animals Mr. Foster saw have actually
been smothered to death by the great
swarms of mosquitoes.
mo one who has not witnessed
conditions on the island is able to
form any idea of what the people and
stock have suffered" concluded Mr..
Foster.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08

useful ut
of ddr emna fol sale bazars
should
both the
scent they
of
edge violet
Of
stall a baZara NJ we'll
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Smock Erock.

For the small girl there are frocks
of the smock order, with wide sailor
collars and a belt running through
STRAPS OF the material. The collars
are embroidered in dull shades of pink
and blue in quaint little designs and
floral effects, and there are collars OF
duh blue or rose on some of the white
smocks embroidered or braided to
tone.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Mark Your Trunk.

Trunks are like that old song, "All
Coons Look Alike TO Me-" and all
trunks look alike piled up on the sta
ton platform. Mark yours. White
initials, red cross. blue star or
something different from the usual
markings should be printed on both
ends of the trunk. 1t may be neces-
sarv to make a quick transfer and
YOU will be able TO instantly find your
own trunk
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Outjnu for Convicts.

A new use for cCnvicts has been
found in Missouri, where a number
were taken out of the penitentiary
at jefferson City and put to work Oh
the Galloway bottoms helping the
farmers save their wheat from the
advancing waters of the Missouri riy-
er. The prisoners worked well. en-
loved their outing and would welcome
another chance to get outside the
walls
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
Eixjno Her Status

In a police court in New York the
other day a magistrate asked WON
an, witness: Are you friend OF
the prisoner NO. I'm his mother
in-law," replied the woman, without
any particular show OF feeling.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08
DISGUISE.

Were We to take as much trouble
n being what we ought to be as We
take in Disgusting what we really are.
we might appear like ourselves, with
out being at the trouble of any dis
guise at all.-La Rochefoucaul
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08

of soutache braid, ending under a
small. fiat button
ColOred net or tulle sleeves have 4
lining of cream chiffon or net. This
gives Just charming softness through
the outer mesh
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08

Cow testing associations are doing
good work in Wisconsin. and the sys-
tenn might prOfitably be tried in
other dairying sections. These as
sociations are of two kinds. the Isl a
COW plan and the 80 cents COW
p:an." In the former the Dairymen's
association furnishes a man to do the
work of weighing and testing the
milk of the individual COWS in the
herd at an expense OF 81 COW for
the year. There are generally 20
members in each association. so that
tests can be made once month on
each farm. Under the second plan
the farmers themselves weigh and
sample the milk from their COWS for
ore day each month and bring the
SAMPLES to their creamery or cheese
factory, where they are tested by the
operator at an expense of 80 cents
n wear a cow The associations in
Wisconsin at present are generally
organized on the 50-cent plan and are
all under the supervision of the State
Dairymen's association. These asso-
Citations originated in Sweden about
IS years ago and gradually spread
throughout the Scandinavian and
north European countries. Denmark
alone now has $50 associations. and
the net profits OF Danish dairy farm.
ers have been increased over 40 per
cent. and in some cases more than
100 per cent.
The Columbus journal., 1909-09-08

Tobacco waste and salt mixed in
proportions of about one part tobac-
co 10 five of salt should be kept before
the sheep at all times so they can
help themselves. Where this is done
there is no trouble from stomach
wOrmS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-15

novels up dark and filthy alleys. the
cheerful Salvation lassies carry food
and coal and medicines; and, better
yet. bring to the wretched and down
cast the hope of better things and en-
couragement to struggle onward and
upward. There are no harsh reproaches
for past shortcomings, no threats. but
gentle admonitlon. kindly advice and
material assistance at the time when
II is most needed.
Slum Angelo to the Rescue.
In addition to the 81 stations In
Chicago from which the willing work
ers help the poor, sort of flying
squadron of "slum angels" is at the
beck and call of the commanding Of
ficer to carry swift relief to extreme
cases in any part of the city. During
the winter these slum sisters visited