davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
CLASS N.
RoADsTERs.

May be nonsandad; with without records;
hands high and weigh not
pounds finish gait (which should
be conIess going with ordina
ry heavy whether strained with check
at the time OF show
ing ring The above consdera-
lions 5O will count 500 Must
practically tails No hopples allowed
open be accorded either
be light harness speed wagon.
The age viii be reckoned from
January old the first
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
RULES AND PREMIUM LISTS OF THE
!. MAURY COUNTY FAIR AND HORSE SHOW
DAILY PROGRAM
Special Rules Governing Depart
ment of Live Stock
These Rules are Important and Must I

your the the preceding
is
Each class to judged Supern
will be made for the
follow.
If stock ready will be barred and
note compete
There win positively any Judging
OF tardy
Entries for arena classes o'clock day
to be shown by m night horse show
The at 9 o'clock each
day evening; entrace of 10 cent
charged unless otherwise specified
premiums prizes awarded where there compet
old and
uued to be Stock Register AS
ISOLATION.
swine must all be tracabe
TO particular which they belong
animal must be under halter
and in charge of empoys.
u No bull over one year without
ring in his
BRUCE ANTS, Superintendent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
THIRD DAY
Thursday, September 18th
1910

MORNING PROGRAM.
First Class Called
N.
RoADsTERs.
1s 3nd
lMare Geldiug, old. I50 26O
(See Rules Governing Glass NJ
THREE GATED HORSES.
&-Salion, Mare Gedng old
tsec Rules Governing Class M
FINE HARNESS HORSES.
L.
(See Rules Governing Ii
6-Bes Flly Foa & 900 4
Best Colt of $3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLASS X.
4-Best Model Colt Flly
best Mare breed, with foa consid-
cred; 4096 6O96....... TSO aSe
CHAMPION CLASS
(Ses Rules Governing Champion CLASSY
Best Brood mare, Trophy Cup Cup
Must have produced foal)
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Races Called
NIGHT HORSE SHOW AT O'CLOCK
Race Program
90 Clsss (open) ....... $4,000
s:is Iroue open)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
CLASS IA.
THREE-eAITED SADDLE HORSES.


soundness for Glass J. excspt
required perform three gai viz;
Running wa OF pace and canter
lst zno
Mare or GeIding years old or ........$
2-Stalon Gelding old 750 $50
Snare or Gedng years old ......... ESQ a5O
4-Combined Mare GeIding size, no
specified; be first ridden and then driven
When considerations covering fine harness
govern. When ridden considerations cover
ing threegaed govern. Showing
showing under saddle to
AoO
PAGE sIxTY-SEvEN Eaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Economies.

We planned to have an old time Fourth
at Pohick on the Crick;
1t struck us that catastrophes Of yore
had been too thick.
We'd shut the places that sold drinks,
exceptin' lemonade,
And read the Declaration with a band
and parade.
Then up rose Hiram Jenkins, who has
opened a hotel.
An said 'twould Spite the trade in what
his RESTRAINT had to SELL
An young 81 Smothers, who has took his
medical degree,
Said it would hurt the prospects Of a
risin' young N. D.
And Oh Joe Struthers reckoned that our
fire department new
Would profit by the practice of little
blaze or two;
Bill Binks. who keeps the general store,
commented it was queer
That folks should envy him his fireworks
profits once a year.
Our Uncle Jim when fur advice an wis
dom We applied
Remarked twas harder than a tariff
question to decide.
With interests SO confiictin', 1 suspect
We'll have to stick
To custom an take chances down to
Pohick on the Crick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Toronto Will Filter Water.

Toronto has entered upon the construc-
ton of a filtration plant for the purifica-
ton of it's water supply Pollution Of
Lake Ontario by sewage made this pro-
eressive step necessary. Though the wa
ter of the city is drawn from a deep
part OF the LAKE half a mile from the
south shore of a long island more than
two miles south OF Toronto. monthly bac-
terial counts have shown increasing i'm
purity and the presence OF hurtful bacilli
The water supply has been charged with
the increasing typhoid rate of the city
Water filtration is usually followed by
a reduction of the typhoid rate. This in
the common experience OF cities that
have purified their water supply. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Harmon and BRYAN.

Gov. Harmon follows the chairman of
the Ohio democratic state committee i'm a
reply to MIR. Bryan on the subject of pick
ing a democratic candidate in that state
for senator. He supports the contention
that the step Is inadvisabIe. He believes
in direct expression of the voters as to
that office, but present conditions in Ohio
counsel in this case the old form of cleo
ton, by an uninstructed legislature 1t
is a mere statement. The governor does
not describe the conditions so as to set
the matter at rest Mr.. Bryan is certain
not TO be convinced.
But there is something mertorious in
tie tone OF the reply. 1t is most respect
full and Diplomatic. Mr.. Bryan is not ad-
vised CURLY TO mind his own affairs. He
is not told that when his advice is desired
It will be requested. On the contrary. his
right TO speak is conceded. But it is ex-
planned that his long absence from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Memorial Day.

The saddest rejection on Memorial
day is that each year the ceremonial
finds fewer survivors Of the civil war
10 participate in the services. Death
10 claiming the veterans in increasing
numbers. The men who joined the
ranks in their young manhood are now
in the seventies and eighties. Few Of
those who fought for the preservation
of the Union are now less than the
scriptural limit of three score years
and ten, while many of the soldiers who
wore the blue are nonogenarians. The
boys who slipped away from home and
struggled themselves into baggage
wagons and otherwise made their way
TO the front in the enthusiasm of their
youthful patriotism are now elderly
men. The truth is constantly being i'm
pressed upon the country that in a
few years the great army will be all
but gone.
Yet, despite this rapid dwindling of
the ranks, Memorial day gains in sig
nificance year by year. The second
and third generations are paying the
tribute of gratitude to those who fell
III the great night and those who sur
vived it TO resume their tasks Of peace.
Impressive ceremonies are conducted at
the burial places of the heroic dead.
Fragrant flowers are strewn over the
graves of the soldiers of the Union.
reverence is paid 10 the flag. Children
are impressed with the significance OF
the silent avenues where rest the men
who at the call of national danger laid
aside their duties, left their families 5,
abandoned their opportunities for adj
vancement and enrichment and went
forth to fight for principle. Me-
mortal day has become an annual OBJ
ject lesson in constructive patriotism.
Time has healed the wounds of war.
Some sears remain, but they are hon
orable and honored. The country is
reunited, animated by strengthened
sense of nationalism. Rancor no longer
fills the breasts of those who faced one
another on the opposing sides. Each
recognizes that the other was inspired
by what he believed to be the truth
when he offered his life. On Memorial
day the bitterness of war is replaced
BY a sense of gratitude that the coun :
try is today the stronger for the sac
rifces of the sixties, that it is in truth
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Mr.. Roosevelt's Return.

Mr. Roosevelt ais for home the / th
proximo. and Will be week on the
sea 1t will be a period Of rest 1oi
him. if anything resembling rest is as
sociable with man of such tremendous
energy and ceaseless activity. At any
rate for that length of time he Will
be confined 10 communication with q
ships company. and free from confer
ences and politicians.
1t is fortunate circumstance foI
him. He is accustomed to connection
and likes "a wild sky and heavy blow
ing He has been having rush time
in Europe. with crowned heads. and
scholars, and statesmen, and sports
men, and he knows all about rush times
in America. But he is on the eve OF
times likely to set the pegs for rush
and strenuousness. even for him. When
he steps ashore he will find the biggest
town in the country fun of folks gath
cred from all sections to receive him,
and from that hour ne will not have a
moment when out of bed that he may
call his own.
Everybody is keyed for his return.
from youngsters of six, dreaming of
cowboy costumes and fiery steeds and
rifles and big game. to Oldsters of sixty
and seventy. figuring on politics and
Tie Idit cdfupdISHS Ills IVIC 10 iho
of the conauering hero. and he is IA
miliar with il. He will enjoy his re-
ception, and plunge with zest into what
has been prepared for him.
But the most confident of Mr.. Roose-
velt's friends-the man who having seen
Kim do SO much believes him capable
Of accomplishing any task-must feel a
little anxious when he surveys the pres
ent task. So much is expected, and from
such opposite quarters. A man may ride
a mettled horse, or two melted horses
going in the same direction, but he cam
ing in opposite directions. His only hope
of mana cling fiery pair is 10 point their
heads the same way.
Changing the figure. it may be said
that Mr. Roosevelt is returning to a
divided household. There are two fac
lions in the republican party, and both
have their mad up. Each is looking to
Mr.. Roosevelt for assistance. Each de-
clares itself certain of him. The regu-
lars having worked with him under the
leadership of Mr.. Aldrich and MI. Can
non see no reason why he should have
changed toward them. while the insur-
gents nod smilingly to one another and
say, He is with us.
Can Mr.. Roosevelt, by raising his hand
and adopting an admonitory tone, COM
mand the peace? Will regulars and in
surgents under his influence drop their
differences, or adjust them, and close
ranks for the fall campaigns? If so,
great will be the achievement. If not;
if not even Mr.. Roosevelt can compose
the row, then great will be the disaster.
For it has held in the past. 1t holds now,
and it will continue to hold, United, we
stand; divided, We fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

state has made him unfamiliar with thu
| situation and hence his opinion in thu
| case is, not as valuable as that OF loca
| leaders who have been all the time on tn,
ground.
a soft answer turneth away wrath. Gov
| Harmon Is an older man than Mr.. Bryan
land of a different temperament. HI
knows how to differ with another Will
an even spirit. Mr.. Bryan is at times in
tolerant and toplofticai. He had a spell
of that kind after his first defeat, wher
he prescribed sackcloth and ashes for az
| democrats who had sulSed. or opposed
him at the polls. But the tailor and the
ashman received no orders, and i'm 19Ot
many of those who had opposed him in
his first race were now firmer than ever
in opposition because of his pronuncia
mento. And. later, he had TO descend
from his high horse and ask for votes in
a different key, though he still failed OF
the necessary number.
Gov. Harmon makes the correct APP
praisement Of Mr.. Bryan. The peerless
leader is much too big man to be dis
posed of by sneers or huffs. He has a
great many friends everywhere, and a
soodly number of them live ia Ohio. In
dealing with him. therefore, wise policy
counsels poiiteness and patience and a
reasoning spirit Gov. Harmon needs
Mr.. Bryan now. and will need him badly
two years hence if fortune should make
the Buckeye executive the democratic
candidate for President
Notwithstanding this diplomacy, how
ever. if no candidate for senator is named
by the Ohio convention, Mr.. Bryan's part
in the Ohio campaign, if he is to take
part will be made very difficult. He will
see in an uninstructed legislature the
danger Of Doodle, and in the activity of
the liquor interests in Gov. Harmon's be-
half something preiudicial to good gov
eminent and directly antasonistic to his,
MIR. Bryans, teachings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Splitting Ordinances.
he Harrisburg Telegraph

New Cumberland's borough council has
instructed its ordinance committee to
draw up an ordinance prohibiting splitting
on the sidewalks. These ordinances are
excellent things. We approve of them.
We would be enthusiastic about them II
it weren't for the fact that most Of them
seem to die of hamilton. Nearly every
we'll equipped borough. town and city
nowadays has an anti-spitting ordinance.
Harrisburg has one. 1t is q good-looking,
well proportioned ordinance, but it Is
positively the LATEST ordinance on the
statute books. To prove that it isn't ION
the job all you have to do Is to look
down. at the pavements as YOU walk
through the business district of the city
The professional sidewalk and street car
splitter has the utmost contempt for 1t
No policeman or trolley conductor ever
thinks Of enforcing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
New Agricultural Movement.
,m the Milwaukee Wisconsin,.

The proposed movement in Missouri 70.
the formation of areas for intensive farm
ing on the community of interest basis
through philanthropic assistance. will
doubtless arouse great interest through
out the United States because Of the eX.
listing belief that demand for food prod
ucts has outrun the facilities for supply
and that unless there is increased produc
ton through closer settlement or by in
tensive farming the prices of the foot
staples will remain high and possibly ad
vance to higher figures than those which
are now causing discomfort.
The Missouri idea is to establish forty
acre far1ns around central farm of 16'
acres. which will serve as the parent farm
in the capacity of instructor for the head:
of the smaller surrounding farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
The Local Garden Contest.
From the Troy Times.

Springfield, already one of the most at
tractive of cities. is determined to make
itself still more beautiful and is going
about the business in thoroughly practical
fashion. Prizes are offered to those who
can produce the handsomest gardens or
otherwise add to the pleasing features of
the place. The prizes are seEenty-seven in
number. and. though not large in amount,
they make an appeal to civic pride not
likely to be without effect This is an
addition to or an elaboration of the
Cleaning up" idea and contributes to
much the same general end Springfield
has been called the Garden city" Evil
IDENTIFY it is determined that there shall
be no weeds in or other drawbacks to the
garden, and that the charm of New Eng
land trees. flowers and shrubbery shall be
utilized to the utmost. And any other
town could do great deal In the same
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Summer Fashions i'm
WOrmem'S Dresses.

~ HE Summer Fashions in Womens Dresses and Frocks
celve full display and conservative smart expression
~ howngs Every day brings the last word of the fore
American Partisan fashion artist Here be
found dresses and ros for all occasions There steady grad
the simple deliberately
AS special inducemen to make better acquainted with
this splendid showing of shall place sale
morning line of rich Silk Dresses special price They
fashioned of iouards and soft angeabe and plain coored
taeas with lace yoes richly braided accordion plated
and Russian blouse effects and with plain killed skirts
An collection pretty dresses suitable evening
the seashore mountains offered the special
price,
$3.50 each. Value, S29.50.
splendid line of White and Coored Lingerie Dresses here
for inspection and selection They suitable for
weddings, house and
Fashioned of plain and dotted Swiss English eyee embroidery
aover lace and soft batiste richly trimmed with lace and
broidey match Some have high neck low neck all show
the tunic skirt. Prices range from
S5.75 to $500 each.
We also showing New and Dainty White and Coored
Linen DressesRssian blouse STYLE i'll andebrodered and
richly braided effects Some have and lace yokes others
becomngy trimmed with satin and buttons. Plain killed
skirts Very appropriate for morning and afternoon
the seaslore mountains
$1,000 to $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

recently announced in one OF the Phila-
delphia daiiies that the very great de-
crease of typhoid fever in Philadelphia
since the tablishment of filtration sys-
tenn is in harmony with general ex-
perience.
Toronto not content with altering lake
water, has taken the logical step of in
stalling a sewage treatment plant. that
the sewers of the city may no longer ado
to the defilement of Lake Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

SilverWare.
Etched Silver Baking Dishes,
in new designs, $3.50.
Etched Silver Flower Vases.
$500 and $500.
New styles i'll Fern Dishes,
$500 to $1,000.
New "Colonial' Trays. glass
covered silk damask. with silver
rim and handle, $500. $3.25 and
$500.
Vegetable Dishes, 5000 to
$500.
Tea Kettles, $I2.oo and $500.
Lamps.
Electric Lamps. of brass and
bronze. with handsome shades.
5000 to $500.
! Gas Portablcs, with shades.
$3.50 to S.32.oo.
Oil Lamps, complete, S3.S5 to
$500.
Electric Hanging Domes. $1,000
to $4,000.
Gas Hanging Domes, 1855 to
5000.
Clocks.
Mahogany Mantcl Clocks,
$1,000 and SI2.75.
Onyx and Marble Clocks,
$500 and $500.
Gilt Mantel Clocks, sI2.5o to
| 10000.
China Clocks. $1,000.
Cuckoo Clocks, $500 to $500.
Travelling Clocks, 500 to
| $4,000.
Boudoir Clocks. $500 to $1,000.
Iron Clocks, SAYS to $1,000.
| Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Sane Fourth.
@ Philadelphia Pres

The demand for sane Fourth is
spreading outside of Philadelphia, even
though ii has been rather frowned OH by
ire city authorities. The best we can
hone fo, here is a Fourth Of July little
less crazy and deadly than some of its
recent predecessors, but even this is not
certain. At the same time the sentiment
for a sane Fourth that shall make no
extra demands on the hospitals aud leave
no trail OF lockjaw behind it is gro wing
and gaining strength all over the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Marbles, Bromzes, etc.
Marble Figures and Busts.
$3.50 to SIa5.oo.
Marble Pedestals. SI2. 80 10 SIS.
Bronze Figures. $500 To $1,000.
/ Hand-painted Japanese Vases
and Ornaments. Sr.oo to Sf2.5o.
Royal Crown Ware = Bonbon
Baskets. COMFORTS. TRAYS and
Fruit Bowls, $500 TO 5000.
Teakwood Stands. SIS To S,s.
Brass Goods.
Brushed Brass Umbrella
Stands, $500 to $1,000.
Hammered Brass Jardinicres.
S2.25 to SII.oo.
Brushed and Polished Brass
Candlesticks, SI.oo to $500.
Brushed Brass Flower Baskets.
SI.oo to $3.50.
Hammered Brass Fern Dishes.
SI.5o to $3.50.
Chinaware.
Imported China Baskets.
mounted with French bronze.
$500 to $1,000.
Imported China Fern Dishes.
$500 TO $1,000.
Imported China Vases. 5000.
Imported China Candlesticks,
$500.
Fland=painted China
BY Putzkf,
Including Vases, Pitchers. Jar
dinieres. Tea Sets. Plates. Berry
Sets. Oatmeal Sets, Cups and
Saucers. Mayonnaise Sets, Bread
and Butter Plates. Ice Cream
Plates. Game Sets, Trays, Sand
witch Plates. Plaques, Fern
Dishes. Pictures, etc. Very
handsome pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Poster printers have decided to refuse
TO prepare Objectionable displays. This
may bring hope to some statesmen who
have been systematically annoyed with
handwriting-on-the -wall exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Fears that this country does not take
sufficient interest in craftsmanship will
be aggravated by the fact that two
Texans fought a duel without even hit
ting an innocent bystander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

The Alabama court that decided that
it is wrong to lend whisky to a friend
might earn much gratitude by extending
the same principle to umbrellas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Heinze's declaration that he will take
fortune out the mines is encoura ging.
Too often the mines are neglected and a
fortune is taken out of investors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Won1en's Undergarments
At SOC each.

attractive Nalues.)
TTY1 OMEN's Cambria
N|NIU Nightgowns, wi t h
WV low round neck and
short sleeves: trim
med with valenciennes lace inser-
ton, edging. beading and ribbon.
soc each.
WOmen's Drawers. OF cambria. nainsook ant
cross barred muslin: some with wide rufnes I'm
ished with lace insertion and lace edging EN-
troidery: others neatly finished with wide -o,
tucked and featherstitched rufies Pair. oO~
Womens Nainsook Corset Covers. with low
round neck and full front. yariously trimmed
with embroidery. insertion and edgin. or yalcn
ciennes lace insertion. embroidery, lace roo
edging. beading and ribbon. Each. ....... w.
Women's Cambria Long Petticoats, with -oc
wide tucked lawn founee. Each. CON
WOmen's Cambria Short Petticoats. with wide
ruffies finished with lace insertion and lace edg
ing or embroidery rufhes with clusters 20.
of tucks above. Eacn. Observation-Disclosures. SoS
Third floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Locating the Villain.

"And who will be the principal villair
of Your production asked the friend.
ooh. the first night critic, l suppose,
replied the manager. YEARLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Measuring His Abilities.

Does your husband play cards Oh
wager"
For hours at a time replied the
woman with tired expression. Il fancy
he might win something if the game
could be played as an endurance test"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

There are reasons to fear that Alfred
Austin's opinions of the new sovereign
will not have much editorial weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

If Hetty Green's son can look after
Mrs Green's interests in manner that
will satisfy her he will earn distinction
both as financier and a diplomat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Useful and Beautiful
Wedding Gifts.

HE selecting of proper and BETTING article for We'd
ding Gift is considered by tedious task but need
~ not be. We make unusual preparations year
Weddings. and have assembled choice ten
ing array of appropriate articles
Below few items in Slycrware. Chnaware,
Clocks Lamps Brass Articles Marbles and onzcs; all useful.
beautiful attractive gifts and which would be received
delight bride who has the beautifying her home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

With comet scares and alchemy acct
dents elbowing each other the middle
ages are not so far behind many
supposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30
Good Books
for Graduates.

GT T this season OF the year
1Nl so many are asking the
G(1 question: What shall |
give The following
suggestions may not be out OF
place:
PIITARCH'S LIVES OF lIIISIislo! MEN
topntbcr with sketch OF the ME OF 81 30
Plntarch: ornamental cloth: j volumes
pIJ,TARCHS LIVES similar TO the above I'D
contents: bound in half red ieather. Win 90
nus rbled sides; } volumes. ....-......
TEN ruoJ-sAND YEAR. by Samuel Warren
tho world IA nous novel concerning cnahcery
anti. . volumes bound in hair calf So 20
pit blue or tan. -'.-'. go -
THE COUNT OF MONTE CRlSTo
he AIex Dumas: volumes. bound IN 90
cloth. -
!. ,o,,,nss no,Dd in half lea ther S.. 90
xo,0me, bound in half enlfskin 49,. So. so
THE WASDEE EdS1a LEN u ,o,h by Eugene SI.o5
. vo,umes bound in half leather. s.. 50
THE yICOMTE DE BEAGALONNE, by
Alex, Alex Dumas; volumes bound IN nam $500
5 volumes. bound in half calfsAiu. ....S3.75
BosWEII.S LIFE OF sAMtEI JOHN 6, 90
son hound In half calfskin. -...... Yoo
LIFE AND EARLY SPEECHES. DEBATES,
TIERS AND TELEGRAMs OF
AnRAHAN LINCOLN. volumes, bound Go ro
Main floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-30

Europe would doubtless like TO keep
Mr.. Roosevelt interested for long time
as special attraction TO American tour
lists