davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
minneapolis.

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bDgtige 2an6smono, er uonepnt til
fgrlte Deputp Coroner al Sen npbalg~
te Coroner, ST.. Gilbert Geaibore,
Ser opertager lit Gmbe6e / n9ite l1ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

@ulsatba &irfen, Stuoent &ielo-
gaorb fra Chicago preoifer t @olgo-
tbafirfen Sen0ag 5. 3. Sanuar. &om
% bpr bam. /.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

Gn 8ranb brpb libIte 3orsbag Mf=
ten no / @ontano Slagterforretnin=
gen, 554 &obert Ctr, %. anrete6e
Sfooe for c. $1,000, inben 8rano=
peienet TOM tilite6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

ct. Saul @anolenbe yer / iialoen
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-05
LINEMAN FALLS;
INSTANT Y KILLED
WILLIAM GREEN, OF NAsHv'
FIRE DEPARTMENT, MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH. i 4

Special to The Herald ,rr.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, NOV o. ,,o
liam Green. lineman for NaS", 80.
Fire Department, fell from a pole ~
morning and was instantly Nlleu'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-05
BIGGEST LOCUST
TREE In WORLD
NOW GROWS ON PLACE OCCUPIED
BY THOMPSON FLEMING AT
GOSHEN.

A black locust tree, fifteen feet in
circumference, is some tree There
is such a tree on the place now occu-
pied by Thompson Fleming near Gosh
en- church in this county. The tree is
near the southeast corner of Mr.
Fleming's residence, and is fifteen
feet in circumference, five feet in di-
ameter two and a half feet above the
ground. This is undoubtedly the lar.
gest black locust tree that ever grew
The tree is reputed as being more
than two hundred years old, according
to authorities on the ages of trees.
There is a little story connected
with the tree to the effect that grand.
father of w. H. Ladd, (Henry Hudg.
PATH the present owner of the place,
was carried up the tree by pet fear
and brought back down without hurt
ing him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET
AT WILLIAMSPoRT NEXT SUNDAY
IN DISTRICT CON-
vENTIoN.

There will be a District Sunday
School Convention at Williamsport,
Tenn, Sunday, Nov. 7, 1909. This
district is composed of all Sunday
schools of every denomination within
the Sth Civil district, and by consent
includes Cross Bridges, Hampshire
and Pisgah. Every Sunday school
superintendent is expected to be pres
ent, and all are cordially invited. Let
every superintendent bring a statisti-
cal report of his school. An organi-
cation of all Sunday school into per-
manent district organization will be
perfected, and work for the year will
be projected The morning hour will
be occupied by Rev. A. 70. Clement of
Nashville and at p. m. the business
part of the convention will be taken
pu. Let every school have at least
one or more representatives, and let
every superintendent dismiss his
school for this one day. 1t will mean
much to his school during the year.
w. ]. RUSSELL, Dist. Oh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-05
ENTHUSIASTIC HORSEMEN
PLAN BIG DISTRICT FAIR
TO Be HELD AT COLUMBIA
SEVEN COUNTIES TO JOIN HANDS IN
PROMOTING GREAT ENTERPRISE.
OPTION OBTAINED ON SOUTH PARKsTock TO BE SOLD At
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS PER sHARE-7uT ONE SHARE
TO INDIVIDUAL OR FIRM.

/ But Mr. Fry never found time to put
/ mis- plans into execution. Six months
ago John P. McGaw began working on
the lines suggested by Mr.. Fry, and
during that time he has put in some
solid ticks. So thoroughly has Mr.
McGaw gone into the matter that ne
is now absolutely certain that the big
fair will be held here next fall.
The shareholders will have control
of the fair, and will elect it's officers
and managers. Each shareholder will
be entitled to one vote. That the Fair
will be a financial success is guaran-
teed by it's past history During the
few years of it's existence the Tennes-
see Fair association has earned large
profits yearly. The FIVE members who
comprise the association are busy men,
and have not the time to devote to the
Fair that it deserves. For this reason
they granted the option, believing that
it was for the best interest of the dis
trict that they do so.
Among the plans which Mr.. McGaw
now has in mind, and which will very
likely be carried out, is the installa'
ton of some kind of a traction system
from the city to the Fair grounds.
This would enable the public to visit
the grounds at very nominal expense.
Base ball and football games could be
played there during the athletic seas
ON, and in winter it is proposed to have
northern trainers come here to winter.
The stables would be improved, re-
paired and enlarged and put in such
condition that theT would suit the
needs of Northern norsemen. When
this is done it is certain that many
strings would be stabbed there during
the winter months, away from the
rigid blasts of the North. Naturally
the proximity of so many good
ones would stimulate the interest or
local breeders, and would contribute
materially to the development Of the
live stock industry in this and adjoin-
ing counties.
With forty thousand dollar capital
stock, with excellent grounds at their
disposal, with seven counties directly
interested, as we'll as two hundred
horsemen, there is no reason in the
world why the Columbia Fall Faif
should not become one of the greatest
in the entire South This Is the
dream of the promoters of the present
enterprise dream that will almost
surely come true.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-05
ON THE HILLTOP
LOOKING DOWN

1.-THE story now comes to light; tina
years ago when DR.. Bidd1e was but ;
barefoot boy and standing on the sum
NIT of Mt. Parnassus, overlooking thu
city, he remarked: 'I'll be the mayor
of that town.
On Mt. Parnassus, looking down
Upon the towers of our town,
A barefoot boy stood, strong and fair
The breezes playing with his hair,
And gazed upon the FURNISHED spire;
All glorified by sunset fires;
And, for the first time, saw the CLEAN:
Of Great Columbia in his dreams.
The winding ways-the meadow:
sweet,
Where dripping dews baptized his feet
On hillsides, where the sterile sod
Bloomed Eden-like with golden rod,
And where our classic river flows
poem on a page of prose
Through powdered hills, through up
lands bare,
Where silence reigns in earth and air
To tired mortals standing near
The city's roar is harsh to hear,
But when it lifts and sweeps away
And settles like a music spray
it grows to anthems in the air.
And falls in magic everywhere;
He hears that music night and morn,
He hears it call him on and on.
And so our barefoot boy was there
Drawn by that music in the air,
And bravely stood he looking down
Upon the towers of our town.
And there were men within that town
Of earth-encompassing renown;
But out beyond the wooded crest
That hemmed his childhood like a
nest,
Beyond that clipped horizons zone
The barefoot's name had never flown;
And so he dared with fearless mein,
To stand and front the town, serene.
Streets, sidewalks, sewerage" said
he;
That must then, the slogan be;
There's nothing in that town, | see
There's nothing there too good for
me.
He bravely smiled and started down
"I'll be the mayor of that town."
Said he-"some day I'll show them
there
When l announce, they'll have to
care"
We wonder If the man today
Recalls the words, once said in play?
]. MADISON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-05

district fair for Maury county!
This dream of Maury county horse
men is about to come true, after many
years of weary waiting. 1t now has
reached that point where nothing but
the cooperation of farmers and breed
ers is necessary to insure its complete
success, and it is believed that this aid
will be gladly rendered.
According to present plans, which
are partially tentative, South Side
Park is to be converted into
a big winter training ground
for trotters and PAGERS. In
the fall the annual fair is to be
held there, with seven counties par
ticipating instead of one, and in the
summer it is to be used as public
park and athletic field.
An option on the Fair grounds has
been granted by the association to
George c. Brown, Percy Brown, Allen
Campbell of Spring Hill; Judge Quit
man Weatherly and F. s. Wheeler, of
Mt Pleasant and John P. McGaw OF
Columbia. This sextette of horsemen
have worked out plan for district
fair, along the following lines: Two
hundred shares of stock are TO be
offered for sale at 5000 per share. In
order TO prevent any shareholder hav-
ing a controlling interest, the sale OF
stock is limited to one share to any
individual or firm. Another reason
for limiting the holdings of the indi-
vidual is the desire to have larger
number of breeders and owners feel
a personal interest in the success OF
the enterprise, to extend its influence
over seven counties instead of one,
and to secure that cooperation neces-
sary to success.
John P. McGaw, who managed the
Fair for number of years, and who
is recognized as one of the most en-
thusiastic and capable horsemen in
the state, has been commissioned to
sell the stock, and has already dis
posed of number OF shares. Mr..
NcGaw expects to have no trouble in
distressing of the remainder, and stated
this morning that the enterprise was
absolutely certain to be put through.
Five years ago John w. Fry presi-
dent of the Tennessee Fair associa-
ton, conceived the idea Of holding an
annual district fair at Columbia that
should rival the state fair at Nashville
and the Tri-State Fair at Memphis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-05
ALEX r. ORR TO
MOVE TO THE WEST

Alex R. Orr, one of the prominent
citizens of the county, has sold his
splendid farm near Mt. Pleasant and
will move to New Mexico, where he
will make his future home. Mr.. Orr
sold his farm, containing 1877 acres to
e. G. Kittrell for $4,000, and will
leave next week for the famous Pecos
Valley in New Mexico He expects
to move to that section about Jan. /.
Mr. Orr belongs to one of the oldest
families of the county and is well
known. General regret is expressed
at his determination to leave the
county. He is one of the commission
ers of election, but will not resign
until he surrenders his citizenship
here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-05
those it might help know of its exist

those it might help know of its exist
ence.
some of our inmates have worked
in the fields or in the mills and facto
ries, and their mental and moral pow
ers are undeveloped. They are Ten.
nessee's dependent INDECENT ones and
for part at thirteen or fourteen
"girlhood" is a misnomer. We have
also another class, gentle and refined;
but both alike were led astray and be-
trayed by professions of love and
promises of marriage. From these
classes come the girls (two-thirds Of
whom are orphans) whom for two
years the Home strives to teach, re-
form, and lift up into goodness up
rightness,. and usefulness.
"A phase of the work begun by the
Lord Jesus, but beyond our present
plans, has had Divine approva-the
redemption of that other and sadder
class of sinners, the Samaritan wo
man. the one guilty according to the
Mosaic law, and Mary of Magdalena,
not only forgiven and restored, but also
given that incompatible plaudlt;
Wheresoever this gospel shall be
preached this that she hath done
I this broken alabaster box of precious
ointmentl shall be told as a memorial
of her."
Mrs. Hargrove recited innumera0le
instances of the good that had been
of women who had been
reclaimed and saved.
Miss Rosa Barnett, an indefatigaoe
worker among the poorer classes Oh
Columbia, was called upon to tell OF
the necessity of the work here, and
give a detailed account of the rescue
Of working girl, who, after TWO
years in the Home at Nashville, re-
turned here mentally and morally IN
proved, and who afterwards married
and moved West, and is now prosper
Gus and happy.
Following the addresses the Circle
was organized.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-05
COLUMBIA WOMEN
FORM ORGANIZATION
FOR RESCUE WORK
FLORENCE CRITTENDEN CIRCLE
is NOW IN FULL OP-
GRAFTON.
MRS. CARPENTER is PRESIDENT
Eloquent And Earnest Address DeIiV'
cred by Mrs. R. H. Hargrove in
Behalf of Movement to Reclaim
Erring Womankind.

A Florence Crittenden Circle was
organized Sunday afternoon at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church by
Mrs. R. K. Hargrove, widow of the
late Bishop Hargrove.
The following officers were elected
Mrs. John H. Carpenter, president.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, treasurer.
Mrs. Frederick Hardy, correspond
ing secretary.
Mrs. Ed. Turner, recording secre
tary.
Mrs. T. N. Figuers, Mrs. w. B
Greenlaw and Miss Rosa Barnett, vice
presidents.
Mrs. Frederick Hardy presided al
the meeting, which had been hastily
called on the previous day, and which
was attended by a good-sized audi
ence
Mrs Hargrove, who is president of
the Florence Crittenden Home at
Nashville, delivered an earnest, effec-
tive and entertaining address upon
rescue work among women. Regard
ing the establishment of the Florence
Crittenden Home at Nashville she
said:
"Thirty-1ve years ago a SHINING
woman asked minister of this city
Where can l go? There is only one
door open TO me, and that leads to
perdition.' This cry of despair was
answered by Mrs. Lavinia Kelley and
five other women who formed them
selves into a society, and in behalf of
erring women appealed to the citizens
of Nashville. Three public-spirited
men, whose names are cherished in
the city's annals, espoused and by
their generous gifts established this
charity-Hon. John M. Lea and Sam
uel Watkins giving the original build
ing on Ewing Avenue, and H. M. How
ard the turnpike stock, the proceeds
which are now the Homes only pro-
ductive investment. These and other
sainted ones who have fallen asleep
as well as the earnest band of the liv-
ing who are devoted to the cause,
have maintained the Home until to-
day Steadily and quietly this rescue
work has grown till it has substan-
tial, commodious building, and over a
thousand women and half as many
infants have been sheltered and
blessed.
Mr. Crittentons name in connec-
tion with the work resulted from his
gift Of $4,000 but he does not and can
not do more because he is establish.
ing chain of Homes all over the
country and in foreign lands. This
is and must be managed
and maintained by the citizens OF
Nashville. 1t is the only Florence
Mission Home in this and
fifty adjacent counties, and 1t is prob
able that only a small per cent of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-05

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-05
ONE KILLED AND TWO ARE HURT
IN FREIGHT WRECK AT RUTHERF ORD
BURNT rREsTLE THROWS FROM THE TRACK WITH VERY
DISASTROUS REsuLTs-oNE OF INJURED MAY DE-

A. Ivey, fireman, was killed, O.
Pringle, brakeman, badly scalded and
Engineer Parker slightly injured.
All three had their homes In Jack.
son. 1t is thought Pringle will die
The wounded men are being cared for
at Trenton, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-05
SAM G. GLENN IN
RACE FOR SHERIFF
POPULAR DEPUTY WANTS TO De
THE PEACE OFFICER OF
MAURY COUNTY.

Sam D. Glenn, one of the popuI@
deputies of Sheriff Webb, aspireS
succeed his principal as the chlel 'ag
officer of the county. He torfnaii,
announces his candidacy today anu
will make an active campaign Oh wv
county. Mr.. Glenn has been active -
politics for many years and na'
friends in every section of the coOn
ty. He lives near Kedron ana Is
farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-05
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IA
work train on the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road ran into burnt trestle near
Rutherford Station, Gibson county,
this morning with disastrous results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
FADS AND FANCiES.

The turban certainly grows in favor.
and women are wearing it regardless OF
its becominsness, 1t is the fashion t"
wear this shapeless bit of millinery fiat
upon the head. but it is only the eS-
ceptionally pretty, fresh looking faca
that it suits.
Nine women out of ten should sew In
bandeau before attempting this diff
ticult headgear.
The newest trimming is a band Cf
gold ribbon tied around the brim, Char
Iotte Corday fashion. ending at the lett
side in u bow catching in bunch or
violetS.
\ pretty fashion in sleeves of cloth
gowns that do duty upon dressy occd-
sions is TO leave the seam open touterj,
from wrist to elbow, and sew dainty
lingerie or lace frill on all edges. This
gives Il delicate touch, relieving pos
sible severity, and will be found gener-
ally becoming unless perhaps. to the
stout woman. She will do better to
avoid fancy that will probably call
attention to her breadth of figure The
frills in any case should be quite mar
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
WRAPS OF GREAT BEAUTY.
Manteau of Pale Khaki Co1ored Silk
Lined With Powered Satin.

From Paris Letter to Vogue
Fancy a great mantle of ample folds,
made of pale gray, thick satin. lined with
black satin of the same marvellous soft
ness-the lining covered with shirred
black 1nousseline de sole. This I saw
thrown over a gown of pale rose-colored
crepe de chine trimmed with silver braid
and silver tassels. The dense black of
the lining against much color and
dantiness was wonderfully striking.
OF fascinating novelty also was "a
manteau of thick, pale khaki-colored silk
lined with white satin printed with POM
padOur flowers. Straight breadthS COM
posed it. laid over the shoulders in set
plaits, each one held by large jewelcd
button. PIaits continued from the shout
ders shaping sleeves that tapered small
at the wrists. the buttons following the
line. Daintily elegant was manteau of
oddly drapinG folds of white liberty satin
over a fourreau of coarse tulle, all en-
broidered in green, gold and silver
threads. The folds Topped from the front.
passing under the arms to the back. waist
high. finishing in n huge ribbon bow:
from the bow band of embroidery
slanted higher. to the front. where it was
held under two large buttons. The huge
ga ge' that shaped her hood was covered
with Shirrings of roSe-colored silk: and
very pretty wide lace frlls shaded the
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-02
SHORT GLOVES FOR STREET.
Smartest Colors Are Old Leather
Dark Tan and Gray.
rom tn" IDeliueator.

Short gloves are to the fore for street
wear. inasmuch is the long. close sleeve
has rendered the long gloves unnecessary
except for evening wear or other full
dress. These walking gloves have one o.
two clasps, pique-sewn seams and corded
stitched backs The colOrs most in eNl-
dence are old leather, dark tan and gray.
Chamois gloves are out in excellent
new form for winter. and are much more
satisfactory than formerly, as they can
be washed very successfully. They are
heavy enough for comfortable warmth.
and have remarkable wearing qualities,
which is an important item for consider
alton For washing the gloves satisfac-
torily care must be exercised in both
washing and drying them. Use u suds
of warm water and rub the channels very
gently; but in order to get the seams
quite clean it may be necessary to use
a brush, which should not be TOO stiff.
Many women prefer not to rinse out
quite all the soap as when left in the
clramois is less apt to be stiff. Shake
them we'll and as they dry pull them int Q
shape. The drying process is very. very
slow. SO they can be hand ed and pulled
nto shape from time to time, thereby
having less chance to shrink and become
nlsshapen.
White gloves are worn for evening and
afternoon dress affairs. Glace kid is CON
sidered more dressy at present. whether
in black, tan or white. suede being more
used for street wear than for dress.