davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-05
Beautiful Recital.

The musical recital by the pupils OF
Mrs Henry o. Fulton Saturday after
noon was one of the most enjoyable
entertainments of the season. The
little misses acquitted themselves
with great credit to their teacher and
showed in every number the pains
taking care incident to the thorough
instruction they had received. The
and touch were noticeable, in
many cases the phrasing and express
sion being really artistic. Following
are the names of the performers at
the piano: Eleanor Holding, Pauline
Fulton, Ellen Douglas Everett, Jose
phine Hutton, Dorothy Fulton, Leonora
williamson Leila Barr Anderson,
Mamie Littlefield and Mildred Little
field Miss Dorothy Parke Fulton was
also on the programme for more than
one number with the violin, rendering
her selections with remarkable ease
and purity of tone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-05
MIR. GREGORY WILL
CONDUCT EXCURSION

e. L. Gregory, state sales agent for
the Moody Land Company, of Texas,
has returned to the county Mr.. Gregory
Is arranging to conduct an excursion
of home-seekers to the Panhandle Of
Texas for the purpose of inspecting
lands in Lipscomb and Hemphill coun-
ties He is very enthusiastic in re-
gard to the property which he is Offer
ing for sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-05
Miss Keller. Honoree.

Mrs. W. B. Greenlaw entertained
very informally a few Of the young
er set Saturday for Miss Rose
Keller. OF Knoxville. who is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. George H. Mack
The Greenlaw home is prettily dec
GRATED with ferns and potted plants
and the guests are indulging in the
merry game of Hearts A delight
ful lunch course followed the game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-05
THE SICK.


Mr.. w. H. Lipscomb has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
Annie Lewis, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gotham, is on the
sick list.
Tom Sheddan is on crutches as the
result of horse falling on him. One
knee cap was thrown out of place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-05
DEATHS HARVEST.

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hume died several days since at Ok
lahoma City, where the parents moved
some time since from Maury county
The remains reached here on the early
morning train and were taken to San
ia Fe Saturday for interment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-05
SUPERINTENDENT HERE.
Representative of Contractors on p. o.
Building Arrives.

Saunders Sumner arrived this morn.
ing and has taken charge Of the SUI
perintendance of the construction of
the new post Office building, being
done by Moore & Sons OF Nashville.
Mr.. Sumner is representing Moore &
Sons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-05
PERSONALS.


Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Alexander are
visiting friends in Nashville.
B. Smolinsky has returned from
Nashville, where he has been for sew
eral days on business.
Miss Kate Bostick has gone to Flor
ida to spend month or more with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sharpe.
Wilburn Derryberry and family, OF
Alabama. are visiting P. L. Derryber-
ry and family at Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs Irby Pickard will leave
Monday for Martin, Tenn, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. A. S. Caldwell, of Chattanooga,
Secretary of the Volunteer State Life
Insurance Co, was here today on bus
mess.
C. E. Campbell, book-keeper for the
McNeel Marble Works, will leave soon
for Cordelle, Ca, where he will enter
the jewelry business.
]. b. Campbell is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Kelly Massey, in Chattanooga.
Miss Glenna Blount has returned
from visit to friends in Nashville.
Carlisle Davis, of Huntsville is Wis
iting his cousin, Mrs. w. D. Hastings
Mrs. L. B. Foxall, of Kingman, Ala"
is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. 7
Cherry.
Mrs. C. M. Joseph, of Nashville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Garnett
Merrill
Mrs Fred Hardy has gone. to Nash
vile for months stay.
Mrs. ]. P. Walker has returned to
Birmingham, after visit to Mrs. D.
II. Cherry.
Mrs W. G. Aydelott was called to
Gunnerson, Miss, today on account of
the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Far
rar.
Hugh Bunch has returned from Bir-
mingham.
Mrs. Shelby Coffee is visiting rela-
tiVeS at CampDell station.
Mrs. Chas. H. Smith. of Knoxville,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs Geo. H,
Mack.
s. G. Richards. of Sparta is in Co
Hmbia
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harris and little
laughter of Mt Pleasant, have gone
o Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Hattie Lou Jones is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Ragsdale at Pu-
ask.
Miss Elizabeth Jones is spending i
his week with her sister, Mrs. Harris 1
Jansen.
Miss Mary Jones, of Columbia, is a
listing her sister, Mrs. Will Robinett D
t Isom this week. II
County Superintendent J. P. Graham Il
vas called to Virginia Monday by the o
erious illness of his mother u
r. f. Nichols is spending the day In
nashville. e.
Mora B. Fariss is spending the day &c
1 Nashville. ia
Miss Tommie Moseley has gone to p'
for visit to her sister, 10
Irs, Wilbur North and her brother, az
ebert Moseley. 81
Mrs. W. ]. Cakes is visiting in Nash
lie.
Mrs. Mary Williams is visiting her
lughter, Mrs. William Morgan. u,
Mrs. A. G. Floyd, OF Memphis, is
sitting relatives and friends in Co
mbia.
M. L. Mcneil, Of the McNeel Marble
'mpany, Of Marietta, Ca, was in I'M
wn Wednesday on business. pc
Mrs. Mary Akin and Miss Mamie tn,
Kin and little Miss Clara Thompson do
Il today to spend the month In Nash. Mr.
lie. So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-05
TWO ARE FINED
FOR LOITERING

Turner Davis and Ella Vestal were
presented. to Judge Erwin this morn
ing for consideration. They were
charged with lettering and the Judge
thought 1t worth $500 and cost in each
case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-05

SOCIETY

Naury Chapter. L. d. C. will meet
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock al the
Century Club. All members request
ed TO be present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

S. R. MCGOWAN to Miss Bessie
Haley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-05
A Telegram From Chicago

From the Head Man the Biggest and one OF
the Best custom Tailoring Union announces that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-05
Their Head Cutter and Designer

law when comes to the fasn'0n a"o @
cut Of the latest thing Clothing will arrive in Columbia
nextM Monday and will
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-12

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become q chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking little Kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take 1t whsa
you need it.
Kodol is perfectly harmless
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-12
CIink Of the Clogs In Jssan.

One OF the odd things which strike
one In Japan is the football, so differ
snt from the sound made by shoe
leather, flling the ears In say. :.
crowded station in Tokyo, With It's
European looking trains. PLATFORMS.
ticket Offices. bOokstslls and other
familiar objects! The musical click
noise or the wooden sandals or clogs
which are worn out Of doors by all
classes OF Jspanese and which are
raised above the ground at varying
hsaghts, according to the state OF the
roads, IL one OF the most charscteris-
tie bits OF detail OF the cosntry. and
any picture afterwsrd recalled to the
mind has this clinksty -clink, cltnkoty.
ciink, as running accomps Eimsut.--
London Queen
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-12

stock with the rest of the plant
or cut off and saved for market
or for poultry feeding.
Sorghum, ike corn, is an eX.
haus,lve crop, and should on
most farms BE- grown only on
comparatively small areas but
there are thousands of farms all
over the South which sh1uid
have patch thi, year for feeling
TO tho stock in connection with
the legumes and cotlonseed meal &.
The Progressive Farmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-12
Agricultural ~
j Department
Soghum For Stock Feeding

-
In dry weather especially. it will
make more feed to the acre on
ordinary land than any other
crop YOU can grow; and while it
is not balanced feed by itself,
it h's in admirably with he
cowPeas, soy beans and peanuts
you should also plant.
There are various methods
of planting sorghum for feedluE
purpo ses. 1t is often sown
broadcast, cut when heading and
cured for hay. 1t is frequently
sown with peas, say a bushel OF
peas anda halfpeck OF caneseed 10
the acre This combination makes
lot OF forage and is splendid
iced but whoever handles The
mass once will not cry for the
JOB again. ln our opinion, ii is
better 10 SOW the peas and the
sorghum separately and then use
each as needed. The old no; ION
that some other crop must be
sown with cowpeas to help in
their curing has been proved TO
be an error by hundreds Of in
stances. Personally, we would
rather cure either peas or sor-
ghum alone than to make hay
out of the combination.
The best method of raising
sorghum Tor feed, in our exper-
ience, is to drill the seed in
rows about three feet apart with
a corn planter, using about a
gallon OF seed to the acre The
soil should be rich to make
good crop !; but cane will come
nearer producing fair crop of
forage on poor land than, proba-
bly,, any other crop except COW.
peas, and is perhaps the great est
drouth resister we 1--we. The
fertilization needed is5practica ally
the same as Tor corn; and the
cultivation is also the same
frequent, level and shallow work.
ings.
When the seed is beginnin- TO
ripen we cut the cane as close to
the ground as possible and put
up ia rather small shocks just
like corn. After the blade. have
cure the cane may be stored.
standing, under shelter and viii
keep in fine condition until
Christmas, or even later. If
piled up 1t may mold. and when
kept too long 1T dries out or sours
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-12
Notice OF Teachers Exami-
nation. ~

The next regular examination for
teachers certificates will be held id
the court House on Friday, Nay l4l
1909, beginning at 8 a. m !, and closins
at p. III.
All persons contemplating teach
ingin the county. will please bear
this III mind. AS positively no one
will be permitted to teach in the pab-
lie schools OF the county. that does
not hold certificate of qualification.
respectfully,
A.C. HOWELL,
co, Snpt. of Education.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-12
Dainty Dishes For Sick
Folks.

Folks.
How to Prepare some Foods
for the Invalid or Con-
valescent That VIII Prove
Attractive and Wholesome
Mrs. w. \. Hutt in the Progressive
Farmer.
Following the general drec
tions aud observations of last
week, | shall give this time sew.
eral recipes for dishes that
will prove both wholesome and
acceptable to the Invalid or The
couvalescent
TEMPLRANCE EGGNOG.
Since temperance has spread
through the South good, and
perhaps preferable, substitute
for brandy for an eggnog may
be found in coffee or fruit Juice.
Beat one egg we'll, add !. table
spoon sugar, bea, again, aud add
I cup of milk or cream, aud 6
tablespoons strong coffee. Strain
and serve very cold. II fruit
juice or grated pineapple Is used
in place Of the coffee, water may
be substituted for the milk.
Some people prefer TO beat the
whites separately aud pile them
on the top of the glass.
GINGER TEA.
Mix l tablespoon molasses
and ! teaspoon Of ginger, Id !
cup boiling waller graIu-
' w o"i' o''o "''ii"' ( :
NUp ii''A anu serve d
soon as thoroughly heated.
NouNsIs THAT GAVE THE rARrAEs
LoNG LIrE.
Once thare va. ,r;t,o ot
,,1a t,o Tor,o 90 .L
nt R,.sio Tha,. ,o
Iiy.d ,h., .,. t
dew wbv ,.a ,.,.l 49,.
flair nLio, a.,
Thew made :, from ,,,, n
hn, IS . u,
us,o rsa INA o,l, 80, :,
is often retained ,aonl. na
eflng from 'eyere "a ,iric troubles
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-12
ed 10 it increases its food value.

TO make beef tea remove the
fat from a piece Of beef, cut it
'nto small pieces or pat it
through the meat chopper,
Put it in a double boiler or IN
canning jar, cover with cold
water and let stand half an hour.
Place the vessel OF meat IN an
o her of cold water, heat gradu.
ally and keep almost at boiling
point for two hours, strain, sea.
son with salt and pepper aud
serve the liquid hot.
BEEF EXTRACT.
This Is made by boiling the
steak until just hot, removing
to plate, cutting into pieces
and then squeezing out the
juice with a lemon squeezer.
Turn the juice into cup, sell
in hot water, season with salt
ard serve at once.
SCRAPED BEEF.
Cut small steak into inch
strips. Lay them on board
ard scrape with dull knife
( when the soft part of the meat
will come away and leave the
the connective tissues. Roll the
soft part into balls and drop on a
! hot iron pan, shaking it all the
time until the balls are scared.
! Sprinkle with salt and serve al
once. This has all the good
! qualities of beef tea and has
none OF lis weakness.
THE RIGHT WAY TO COOK SOFT.
ROLLED EGGS.
When an egg is plunged into
boiling water and left there for
five minutes the white is render.
ed very diff .ult for weakened
stomach 10 handle. Instead OF
that, put ;he egg in hot water
and place on the back OF the
stove for 81 to S minutes. An
other way Is 10 put the egg in
cold water aud bring 10 a boil
II will taRe about the same
length of time to cook.
CIDER JELLY.
Soak teaspoon granulated
se!a'ine IN tablespoon cold wa'
er.Add tablespoons boiling wa
ter a ii as soon as the geiatine
is dissolved add sugar to taste
and cup cider. Strain into
mould and chil'.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-12

There was & time when doc
tors agreed tht: beef tea was A
fine food Tor the sicS. Now ye
know that il has stimulating
qualities, but that il contains
practically no real nouri-hmeut.
Milk, eggs, cracker "r bread add
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
EXTRA SPECIAL. FINE TOILET SOAP FOR Sc

This is a wonderful offer. Soaps that sell al ways for 15c a bar, including Arbor Violet and Chateau LiIac-5000 bars during our Hc mill outlet sale, bar. r.....................o o V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
New York Clam Chowder.
From the Boston Journal


What passes for clam chowder in New
York is not chowder. 1t is soup, and poor
soup. 1t is soup without pride of race
or strength. Usually it is watery, as IL
prepared originally as swimming pool
for living CLAIMS. Tomatoes you will al
ways find therein. You cannot tell a
New York clam chowder by the clans.
but you can always identify it by the to-
matoes If you order clam chowder and
get something that resembles a cross be-
tween tomato soup and chicken gumbo
say nothing that you will be sorry for
Eat what you get or not. as your hunger
demands and your fastidiousness permits
You are face to face with that evil, mis-
named concoction, New York clam
chowder.
If you find clam therein or a section of
a clam let it alone. 1t Is not the kind
of clam which enters into the real clam
chowder of these shores. 1t Is large.
tough and aged, chopped with Ratchet
into little bits and used sparingly. but
not sparingly enough.
The best way to eat New York clam
chowder is to throw it out of window
or send 1t back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
The Heaviest Ringing Bell.

From the London Standard
Grandson, the famous tenor of the
peal of bells in Exeter Cathedral has
had narrow escape from disaster.
1t was being rung during the whitsun-
tide when a bolt which kept the clapper
in position came out owing to the dis
placement of a pin. The result was that
the clapper. which weighs well on toward
two hundredweight, also came out and
fell as the bell was swinging. A good
stout floor prevented the capper from
going into the ringing chamber below,
where there were fifteen or sixteen ring
ers. The clapper was knocked clear by
the bell itself. and beyond slight chipping
Of the lip. Grandson suffered no damage.
The bell is the heaviest used for ringing
In the world and has only been rung
single handed through peal. the ringer
in that case being Mr. w. Pye OF Lon
don. Grandson weighs seventy-tWD hum
dredweight: and II the stock be included.
something like four tons. The bells had
not been rung for a twelvemonth. owing
to repairs to the tower, and the present
mishap Is therefore particularly unfor-
tunate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
PUNCH BOWL CHOSEN
Grand Prize in the Automobile
Floral Parade.
TROPHY WILL COST $500
Solid Silver Emblem Gift of the
Chamber of Commerce.
DIRECTORS APPROVE CHOICE
Suggestion Made to Add a Flag
Section-Gov. Crothers to Act
as One of the Judges.
DIRECTORS APPROVE CHOICE

A solid silver punch bowl. costing $500
has been selected by the Chamber OF
Commerce as the grand prize in the au-
tomobile floral parade to be held here
September 80. The trophy was decided
on late yesterday afternoon at the meet
ing OF the board of directors of the cham
Der, and announcement of the decision
was made later in the evening by Presi-
dent William F. Guide to the committee
on the floral parade.
The prize is the most elaborate and ex-
pensve that has ever been given in q
similar event in Washington. and was Sc
lected after the board of directors hac
discussed it for nearly an hour. The
committee on prizes, which reported te
the board, was composed of 4. 1Ieftwlcf
Sinclair, T. c. Dulin and w E. Corby.
The committee on the automobile nora
parade held it's meeting last night in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
AGE Of TAXABLE DOGS FIXED
IF ABLE TO RUN AT LARGE
MUST BE TAGGED.
Opinion Of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Sinclair Submitted to
Commissioners.

AS soon as a dog Is able to run al
large he must have tag, or is in danger
of being impounded by Poundmaster Elm
stein.
If a canine is so precocious as to be
able to run at large when only a day
old, he must have a tag.
The question as to whether or not the
ago OF dog made no difference in the
the office of the corporation counsel some
time ago. and Assistant Corporation
Counsel A. L Sinclair reported to the
Commissioners as follows:
Question Answered in Negative.
II have duly considered the question
whether a dog impounded under the pro-
visions of the act OF Congress approved
June 10, 1878. may lawfully be released
without payment of the pound fee. be-
cause such dog is below any given age.
and l answer the same in the negative
1t is provided in section l of the
said act of Congress that there shall
be levied a tax of two dollars each nor
annum upon all dogs owned or kept In
the District OF Columbia etc.
Section 3 provides that the pound
master of the District Of Columbia shall
during the entire year, seize all dogs
IA v
tag, issued by the collector aforesaid az
tached. and shall impound the same: and
If. within forty-eight hours, the same are
not redeemed by the owners thereof nv
the payment of two dollars, they shall
be sold or destroyed, as the poundmaster
may deem advisable, and any sale made
by virtue hereof shall be deemed valid
to all intents and purposes in all the
courts of the District of Columbia
Applies to All Dogs.
THAT this law was intended to annly n
all dogs. irrespective of age, is yerv
clear to my mind, and I am Of the onin-
ion. therefore. that the poundmaster is
without authority to release any do,
impounded by him because of it's age nm
less and until the pound fee of two do,
lars is duly paid by the owner Of the
dog nc
1t is undoubtedly true as the health
officer suggests. that puppies are NOT at
the earliest moment of life subject tn
the pound fee. But this is due solely RI
the fact that at the earliest moment of
life puppies are physically incapabIe ~
doing that which is s.ne qua non -
lawful seizure and impoundage, TO wit
running at large, without the tax tag =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05

ination for the house of delegates. The
votes received by each: r. H. Hughes OF
vile. 17a: w. G. Brooke Of Marlboro, 70;
II. n. Orme of Brandywine, 5s1a: w. D.
Pyles of Spaulding district, IS; John NJ
Bowie Of Queen Anne, IS, and T. H
Wildman of Bladensburg. II. The four
receiving the highest number were de-
clared the nominees.
The following county central commit
tee was chosen: James B. Belt, Clarence
Hawkins, w. r. Pyles, r. N. Ryon and
Cornelius Elwood. The latter was chosen
in the place of Joseph A. Blundon of
Bladensburg.
j. A. Macfarland of Hyattsville received
twenty-three votes for the nomination for
sheriff
A ersolution, introduced by Frank B.
Metzerott, of Chillum district, was unan-
imously adopted. approving the selection
of state roads mare for Prince George
county, but declaring that they should
be first widened, graded, drained and
bridged. and the money remaining should
be expended to surface them, using the
county gravel beds for that purpose.
resolution introduced by Mrft Meter
oft gave the county central committee
authority to fill any vacancy that might
occur in the ticket as nominated, and
also to reconvene the convention if DEEM
ed wise.
Disfranchisement Opposed.
Vincent A. Sheehy of Hyattsville in
troduced resolution, which was unan-
imously adopted, condemning the pro-
posed amendment to the state constitu-
ton regulating the exercise of the elective
franchise. The resolution urges all citi-
zens of the state. irrespective of party
of tot ny, 70 xrySt1 hot, 1I~xs
interest of justice and for the pres
ervation of the fair name. fame and
reputation of our grand old state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05

CAR wINNIN FIRST

Among those who attended the meet
ing yesterday evening were Chairman
Isaac Cans. Commissioner West, Com
missioner mcfarland, William F. Guide
J. H. Small, E. c. Graham, JOSEPH
Strasburger. Cuno H. Rudolph, Arthur
Newmeyer, James F. Oyster, j. K. Heyl
William D. West, r. B. Caverly. Z. b
Spence. Fred w. Miller, William E
Shannon, F. S. Hight. f. D. Shaw. H
c. Moses. Charles E. Miller, w. S. Knox
and F. p. May.
At the meeting Of the board of direc.
tors in the afternoon Chaplin Brown re-
ported from the committee on munich
pal legislation that the question of au-
tomobile drivers being compelled to
indicate by raising the hand when they
intended to make a turn had been re-
ferred to subcommittee consisting OF
d. S. Porter. B. r. Saul Louis Dent
julius Peyser and F. S. K. Smith.
A report from the committee having
charge of the entertainment of tbs
members Of the coming conventions OF
Veteran Legion was made by Rober,
N. Harper. He said that about $63.
had been raised: 500 was voted by thu
board to be added to the fund.
Elevator in Union Station.
Mr.. Harper suggested that the sub.
ject OF an elevator in the Union sta
ton to accommodate aged persons COM
ing in on the tracks Of the southern
trains be taken up with the superin-
tendent of the station.
Allen d. Albert. jr., was selected as a
delegate to the National Association OF
Esperanto which meets at Chautauoua
lake. and was authorized to invite the
association to hold its convention next
year in this city.
Simon Wolf was chosen to represent
49, - =
Commercial Congress, which will meet
in Denver.
The following were elected members
of the Chamber of Commerce: William
A. Barr, Roland Booth, Thomas c.
Bradley, e. B. Gully, Charles Demonet
Andrew 0. Hutterly. Hugh J. Phillips
Arthur F. B. Portman, John Fairfax
Slaven, James N. Wood and T. C
Wylie.
The next meeting, Of the committee
on floral parade will be held Wednes-
day evening at the Washington Auto
mobile Club.