davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26

the new born babe just entering life
each helpless alike.
1t has been our privilege to teacl
the young, help equip them for life'I
battles, when the mind was bright
and the hand steady; and again oul
part to clothe the body, where satht
brain befogged, only the outer mar
could be made comfortable, and ha
ven obtained in which to house them
Yes, and many times we have buried
the dead for whom only parrer's
grave otherwise opened.
But what we have done we have
done not Of ourselves. Had not Mau-
ry county, the heart, the brain, the
wealth Of its. good citizenship stood
with US; their loyalty before. behind
us, round u.s. everywhere" we would
have. been. powerless to comfort to al
|leviate. ito uplift. We have brought
the needs Of, the suffering to you, our
friends. their friends, and you have
never failed to respond. We have act
ed, with the light Of the hour that
was given us, as we thought for the
best; we have administered upon the
funds committed to US as economically
as was consistent with the calls OF
mercy. You have trusted-we thank
you deeply. And now we feel emboId-
ened to come to you, with a greater
plea, to ask your faith in larger de-
gree than ever before Seed SO sown
as to y. oduce a scattered harvest, is
better than weeds or barren ground,
but seed sown with system into prop
erly prepared soil with improved i'm
plements, give a far better yield.
1t is only otter many years of actual
contact with the needs, the most vital
lack of the wage-earner, and submerg-
ed half, that the thought has taken
shape, the idea become crystalized.
It is only after careful, prayerful con-
that we bring their greatest
need, as we see it, to you--A Hospital.
A hospital where the man, the .wo-
nan the child can come without mon
" and without price, and be minister
ID unto in accordance with the re-
lirements of science, sanitation and
mercy. B
A hospital which knows neither
;oste or creed. class or sect; to which. I
my reputable physician may bring ,
is patient, assured of courtesy and |
very facility that his profession de- !
hands There are many reasons why
well equipped hospital should be s
art of our county possessions, an in {
titution whose parent she u.s. From /
medical standpoint it is needed for e
ne convenience of the sick of the e
ounty scarcely week pass Il
lg but that some are taken to
eighboring cities. for the care that b
My modern hospital can give-and v
Q have only in view hospital that n
In and will compete successfully F
4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
FURNISH ROOM
CHURCH WILL HAVE
WARD IN THE ORPHANS,
HOME.

At a session of the Christian Sunday
school last Sunday it was agreed that
the contributions of the classes be
doubled for number of Sundays for
the purpose of fitting up a room at the
Tennessee Orphans Home. When the
motion was put before the Sunday
school it received the unanimous vote
of the school. This is good move
ment on the part of the Sunday school
and work that is worthy of emulation
by the other schools Of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
ANSWERS
EVERY CALL

Columbia People Have Found Tina,
This Is True.
A cold, a strain. sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells Of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that answers every call,
Is Doan's Kidney Pills. a true spe-
cific.
Thousands of people rely upon 1t.
Here is one case:
J. G. Hendricks. deputy clerk and
rector, Cummins, ST., Franklin, Tenn,
lays: Il can reiterate all have here.
ofore said In regard to the benefit /
derived from Doan's Kidney Pills.
found that they live up to the claims
made for them, I do not think there
s a better remedy to be had for the
ure Of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
ents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
lew York. sole agents for the United
tates.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
AXE no other
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
MARTIN COLLEGE
PULASKI, TENN

An endowed institution for girls and
young women.
Location ideal. Faculty of specialists.
German director ofmusic. Congenial stu
dent body. HEALTH RECORD UNsuRPAssED
Modern buildings, new furniture plenty Of
wholesome well-cooked food '.fhe best
OF everything, Is the motto OF Martin
College Write the president for catalog
andinformation.
w. 7. WYNN, Pulaski, Tenn.
wkB-jne2l-10ti-d-fri.1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
J. H. KANNON
ABLE TO BE OUT
PROMINENT MAuRY couNTIAN
RECEIVERS FROM AN ATTACK
OF APPENDICITIS.

Hon. ]. III. Kahnon. former trustee
and former chairman Of the County
Democratic Committee, was able to
be in Columbia today after an illness
Of several days. He has had an attack
Of appendicitis and It was feared for
while that an operation would be nee.
essary. IS
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
THE JOYS OF OTHER DAYS
Writer'S Memory Goes Back to De-.
lights Of Which the Present Gen.
Grafton Knows Little.

We cheerfully admit that the fur.
mace and the nard coal base burner
add a whole lot to modern comfort,
out after all they have their draw
backs. For instance, you can't very
well pop corn in either a furnace or
base burner. 1t took those old
fashioned stoves, in which we used to
burn tWO-foot length of hickory
wood, for that sort of thing. When
the wood had burned down TO glow
ing Goals, we'd open the front door,
rake the Goals down in front and pro-
ceed to pop corn. When we get rich
we are going to have one of those old
fashioned stoves put up in our room,
with lot Of two-foot seasoned hickory
in the basement and every now and
then We are going to start a fire in
that stove, get good bed of Goals,
and then pop dishpan full Of corn,
just as reminder of old days. Of
course, Wen eat the popcorn, not as
q reminder of old days, but because we
are awfully fond of popcorn.-Yill NJ
Maupin, in The COmmoner.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
Former Bull
Fighters Museum,

For As years the Corona family had occunied
the plain two-story house called "Casa de o..
roma" on the viga canal in the dilapjdated vii.
lage known as El Puente del Jamaica This vii.
lage Is reached now by the Ixtapalpa electric car
oeing the first step beyond the head of the canal
ana whatever of fame or interest It en7ove II
derives solely from the old house at the southern
extremity OF Its one street the house Of Corona
"hich contains the bull fighters museum.
morning is ample time for the trim lillian
webster says in the Mexican Herald and while
people from the four corners ofethe world have
discovered this museum. as the register reveals
.here are many people in the city who have
naraiy heard of It; yes to the lover of the quaint
curious and historic it is certainly we'll worth q
Visis' for Juan Corona during some 25 years was
gathering from here, there and everywheres - val.
uable collection Of curiosities He was sunday
pun nghter and used to fight in the Bucareii ring
Wnlcn does not exist now. but every day in the
week ne was collector and philantbron,st
VINO oy his generosity and kindness endearad
aimsef not only to the people of his own village
Dut 20 all people with whom he came in contact
lie died 81 years ago. but his daughter. kind
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

white-haired spinster and his four sons with
their families occupy the old home and keen ten
oer Watch over the treasures which their father
gathered with SO much patience and expensa Dur
ing lifetime
One can walk down the Corridors on whose
walls great paintings are falling into strings from
age, and climb the stone stairs. where a core,v
servant will greet one and show the curiositias
or better, let one look at everything to the
hearts content
In the upper corridor there are number n,
immense earthen jars which were excavated at
point not far distant and which are valuable
samples of the work of potters of other days In
one corner OF this corridor there is quaint foun
tain and pool IN whose walls are laid in mosaics
formed OF bits OF broken glass and porcelain the
whole ornamented with hideous stone Indian
ldols' from the corridor one passes through the
household kitchen to the old one. which is never
used and the walls of which are literally lined
from top to bottom with every class Of eartben
cooking vessels wooden spoons, forks and choco
late beaters. Near by Is the dining room. whose
long table contains quaint collection of yases
and Dishes while the walls are hung with nic
lures and painted porcelain bowls. in two Of
which are the portraits Of Macmillan and Car.
lotta There are dishes and plaques made bv tho
Indians OF remote regions which even in this dav
OF railway facilities are difficult to find There
are tall "ollas' where soup for regiment con,d
be made.
The dining room opens into the bedroom
where, In corner, stands the silver bedstead nm
which Santa Ana died, it being elaboratev
dressed with hangings and covers # coarse white
lace On the wall by the head of the bed is a
rare group OF guns, swords and pistols, In an.
other corner of the room stands an old.fashionnd
four-posted bed which belonged to a lady in wait.
ing to Cariotta, and at its side is hand.carved
leather trunk which belonged to the patriot HI.
dalgo Above the trunk is the carved ivorv
handled rifle Of Miramon. bearing his arms and
name
The daughter, In speaking of the scboo, ,o,
poor children which occupied room on tho ers+
moor OF the house for years, said: "Yes INV
rather established the school and maintained Il
LOT many years. In more recent years the teachar
was paid by the town government and tbree
years ago the school was moved by that Same
authority to house in the village imme4,atelv
back of this, which is known as La Resnrrao.
tion'" GU
When asked about the sale of articles of tha
museum she said: "Yes, we have had some offers.
but they have been made principally by tourists
and have usually been very small, while manv NJ
the things mere cost my father much money For
example. the gun OF Miramon and the cross Of
La Musa Mexicana' each cost $500. or courso
many things were presented to him by friends
VINO knew OF his interest in rare and historic
things. but" she added. tenderly "everytbine ia
very dear to us and we do not care to nart with
anything"
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

cap This brigand-like being was in league
with the porter of the hotel and it followed that
'he porter knew of no one more trustworthy and
schoarly as guide to ancient Athens than Phi
lopoulos: The man. fortified by the presence Of
some others with whom he had scraped acouaint
ance in the hotel dining room, blindly delivered
nlnself into the hands Of this Grecian Philistine
When they had worn an eighth of an inch off
tne soies OF their shoes tramping, the bold Pho-
poulos' on the steps of the Acropolis, thrust his
, mana INTO his bosom and drew out-nb, not pis.
o;I 'l' oe' small bag which he held out with an
air of proud independence. The man lootod
the otner way. The idea was holding tight, An
English girl, whom he had neglected to inform
tnat ne was married, lightly touched his arm
ana whispered. "You must give him a tp-ha,s
80 picturesque" AT that moment the man lost
has ,aea he ostentatiously gave Philopoulos
handful Of coins.
It Is all very sad, but the man gets along hot.
ter since he has lost his idea,
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

given me, and I am recommending i
to all my friends. Mrs. W. S. FoRn
22O7 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Ae
The most successful remedy In thg
country for the cure of all forms d
female complaints is Lydia E. PINK.
hams Vegetable Compound. It bg
stood the test of years and todsyH
more widely and successfully uSedt thsa
any other female remedy. Ithas cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacementS, infalf
nation, liberation, 6broid tumors, II.
regularities, periodic pains, backacna
that bearing-down feeling, fatulencN
indigestion, and nervous prostraaoa
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from anyof thea
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vese
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special adVlm
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lna
Mass, for it. She has guldeas
thousands to health, free "
charge.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
Does He Love ANYBODY?

Won Moltke had some few human
fallings. He loved his wife devotedly,
but conquered his alma mater, Den
mark, even after she had educated him
for the military service out of her poor,
stlngy pocket. But Kitchener is a ma.
chine man only. He loves neither man
nor woman. His spear has never
known a brother, as it's sharp point
has hewn asunder the bodies and
souls OF the sons of women.-Bostop
Post
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

n
90, MN ne never patronized at home, but
now felt feverish anxiety to indnlea IN ho ooa
suited the head waiter at bis botoI ~ 49,,
neeoless TO say. he had not confded his vow
inat luncuonary insisted that life was h,anl,
WITHOUT ride In a "caros" or sledge drawn bv
"uiioch' ana caros. was accordingly engaged
anu 'He eApeultlon set out, the sextant brass
.uoe anu oli stained manuscript usual In exn]ora
8 SNsions oelhg conspicuous by their absence Dur
3N rs tHe course OF the perious humping over the
gtohes the driver in the intervals of smitino bio
= oxen and greasing the runners held convoreo-
) tlon with him which might have been nte,,igent
had ne understood even one-ffth of II When
the caros returned to the hotel, the driver hold
up ten hngers and calculated, "Teen bpnder
Teis' Holy smoke!" said the man. "You thev.
Ans oiackguard-here, and handed him dollar
anu hall-"NoW be off with you" That even
,he .ne otner occupants of the verandah were
horrined to hear succession of expletives issu.
Ing from the mans mouth as he read in his pao.
deker that 1000 reis was a dollor.
The man next moved on to Alexandr,. III
mao forgotten every care but his VOW. He sti,l
chung to the idea He climbed down tho s+on,
into the bargelike boat with the crowd most,u
notwithstanding Americans, and thmeht ba
might investigate its Pharaohs and see II there
was anythlhg In the story Of the plaques of Eyvnt
Wnen ne did land after having circumyented bv
blank and uncomprehending stare the head
Doatmans lnslnuaton that 'leete mona" Vac a
deslTaDie tnlng, his bags were dumper on tba
quay and ne found himself the center os an ad
miring crowd, conspicuous among which, was the
head boatman, whom he thought he had said fara
well to forever Pointing to his bags, he said
serenely, hotel" pleased grin ran around his
audience who all looked at the head boatman
who shook his head The man held up half
dollar Contrary ITO expectation. there was M
rush for his baggage. Suddenly the head boat
man. with grave and impressive air advanced
you give dolla-me half dolla-backsheesb oh ."
The man looked about him. The idea did not
seem so precious. 1t was growing late. After
all, 1t wasn't so much. Two minutes after pro.
session trailed into the hotel consisting of the
nan and two persons, one Of whom was the head
,oatman
When the man struck Greece Greece made
aste to retaliate In the person OF picturesque
irate in baggy tousers, red sash, earrings and
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
THE STORY OF THE PEANUT
SHELLS,

AS everyone knows. C. w. Post OF
Battle Creek, Michigan, is not only z
maker of breakfast foods, but he Is a
strong individual who believes that the
trades-unions are menace to the lib.
erty Of the country.
believing this, and being natural.
porn scrapper for the right, as he
sees 1t, Post, for several years past,
mas been engaged in ceaseless war.
fare against THE Labor Trust" as he
likes to call it.
Not being able to secure free and
untrammeled expression of his onin.
ions on this subject through the regular
reading pages of the newspapers he
mas bought advertising space for this
purpose, just as he is accustomed 10
lor the telling OF his Postum story"
ana ne has thus spent hundreds of
thousands of dollars in denouncing
trades-unionism.
AS result of Posts activities the
people now know whole lot about
tnese organizations: how they are
honeycombed with graft, how they oh.
struct the development of legitimate
business, curtail labor's output, hold
up manufacturers, graft upon their own
membership, and rob the public. Natu.
rally Post is hated by the trades.
unlonists, and intensely.
he employs no union labor. so thew
can not call out his men, and he defies
their efforts at boycotting his products
The latest means of getting" Post is
the widespread publication of the story
that car which was recently wrecked |
In transmission was found to be loaded
with empty peanut shells, which were
being shipped from the south to Posts
establishment at Battle Creek.
1hls canard probably originated with
PRESIDENT John Fitzgerald Of the Chi.
cago Federation of Labor. who, it is
SAID, stated it publicly, as truth.
Post comes back and gives Fitz.
gerald the lie direct. He denounces
F1tzgerald's statement as a deliberate
.aisenood, an underhanded and coward.
~ attempt to injure his business, hay.
lug not the slightest basis in fact. AS
sucn an effort it must be regarded II
Is Is significant that this statement about
tne peanut shells" is being given wide
newspaper publicity. In the "natent
inside OF an eastern country paper I
lnd 1t, and the inference naturally is
mat labor-unionites are insidiously
spreading this lie.
An institution (or a mani which
Will resort to moral intimidation and 4
o physical force. that will DESTROY ma.
'hlhery and burn buildings. that will
naim and Kill If necessary to effect its
nus, naturally would not hesitate to +
pread falsehood for the same pur.
,oses.
we admire Post While we have no
nmlty toward labor unions, so long as
ney are conducted in an honest live. 3
nd'let-live" kind of way, we have had q
nougn OF the tarred end of the stick
sympathize thoroughly with what he
trying to do. He deserves support y
man like Post can not be killed rven
itn lies. They are boomerang. every
lne Again, we knotC. for hasn't this
'eapon' every weapon that could i,e
lought OF. been used (and not simply y
laDor unions) to put US out of bust.
ess. too?
l am going to drink tyo cups of
ostum every morning from this time n
q, and put myself on diet OF Crane. n
uts. Bully for Post!-Editorial IN
ne American Journal of Clinical Ned b
inc D
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

~. For five years since NJ. nsas''
by Doan,s Kidney Pills, l have 0's ~ %
return of the trouble" '' u'a
remember the name-Doa,,, !,
sale by all dealers. 50 cent, a',
f'oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo ~ Nv d
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
No Space Goes to Wa...

DeWitt-DOes your wife fo,,..
fashions closely?
levitt should say so; she b,,,
OF those standing room onlv" d,a,' ssV
Smart Set. 's'
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

from IRREGULAR
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations
extreme nervous
ness, and that al
gone feeling in ny
stomach. | bad
given up hope q |!
ever being well
when l began y
take Lydia EPint
hams Vegetabh
Compound. Then
| felt as though
new life had been
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

Only to find our duty certaiulv >,
somewhere, somehow, to do it tapI
fully, makes us good, strong b,,,.
and useful men.-Phillips Brooks ="
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

For Headache Try hicks csoua.,
Whether from Colds, Heat stor..
Nervous troubles. the aches a,0 v.O'aaea aasi
relieved by Capudine. It's Itnri,4 T ,4esal l
ant to take-Eftects immediatOIv peg Pc
and SOC at Drug Stores.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

with dull s p.,sd \
cause cause there \
1xannatioa xio ~
,.S You can't be y;
e''s. sns ache .a otH1
cur cure the cau,sJ
kidneys. Y
Pills Pills cure SIX \.
1sys' 1sys G G. S, E,o|
l0l7 M =, ~e|
lsh Boise, u! Idaho, y
AN An injury to \
back Years ago % \
me lame. | iiss,1 b i
use. use a cane, and |
nurt me terribl, |
81 s'0op or lift \
K | dney so.
nnn,Al
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
ON THE ENDURANCE RUN.

Mechanic-Say, diving suits just
the ticket when it comes to repairing
autos on these country roads. One
can lie on his back under the machine
In perfect comfort
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

er, who was member OF
the Affiliated Order of Associated So
cial Plumbers, moved in and prepared
to occupy the best bedroom for the
winter while he supervised the plumb
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

Ing. The consequences were, first,
that the maids, including the cook,
left. Second, that the man had to go
out for all of his meals and became
slave to cross-eyed waiter; and,
third, that his wife divorced him for
the winter, the grounds of complaint
being that he growled continually Of
cold feet, though this fact was not al.
lowed to reach the newspapers.
The idea came to him one evening
AFTER the cross-eyed waiter had re.
turned his quarter to him with the
unasked advice that he might need il
70 buy petrol for his flying machine.
and that the waiting brotherhood rec.
ognlzed no smaller coin than half
dollar. He thereupon swore a dire
oath that he would shake the mud NJ
New York from his shoes for the win.
Ter and go to Europe; and, "by gol.
iy"-here Is the idea-"there would
oe not tip on the way, If he could
heip 1t. No! sir, Not on your life"
| Appropriately, first of all he struck
a place OF palms, not the kind that
grow upon hands, but of the tree fam.
n.y. Ihis was Funchal, in the Madeira
lslanos. When he had found that
there were no chewing gum nar,ors
or moving picture shows, with two
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

The family tree of a bunko m,
must be a slippery elm.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
ALIENS LING RATs.w

y NO bALSAM
Is the OLD reliable cough remedy. Found !, 49,.
drug store and in practically eyery home y r,.7 w
by all druggists, 25c, SOC and S. VO bottles '@sl
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
PILES CURED Nero,.

Fl pAHo ffCbgs RbS to cure any,
= " IL day S or money refunded. ho Su'ls Fla
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND

Baltimore, Md. "For four yesn
my Life was misery to me. ISuferd
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25

1t is easy to offend people who b,,
no use for you.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
WHEN nnog Yoya BACK Acu.. )
PEC7 THE kIDNEyrss \

,.ls" baeh1che Hhe Is, IS kidney ses, ;,
cases. The kidneys ache "a q d
The Rice belt journal., 1910-02-25
lhe r1drl and tIlSIded

HIS Is the story OF a man
with money aud an idea,
Being an American, he
naturally had money and
incidentally the idea, and
he was prouder of his idea
than anything he had
ever done or owned.
1t came about this way.
The steam heater indig-
nantly refused to perform
its duties and the plumb