davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

The Coopers have gone unwhipped
of justice but Patterson has been driv
en- from public life, Pattersonism has
been made odious and the machine
destroyed, all as the direct result: OF
the darkest crime that ever blacken.
ed the criminal annals Of Tennessee
Where the people have had an oppor.
tunity to speak they have shown what
they thought of the murder of Car
mack and their righteous verdict will
stand forever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
SERVICES FOR
THANKSGIVING
THE CONGREGATIONS OF THREE
>CHURcHES WILL UNITE AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Thanksgiving services will be held
by the congregations Of the First
Methodist, First Baptist and First
Presbyterian churches on next Thurs
day morning at ten O'Clock at the First
Baptist church. Rev. w. T. Haggard,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
will preach. The public is cordially
Invited to the service. The time Is
one hour earlier than usual so that
everyone may be able to attend and
get home in time Tor the great holiday
repast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
$500 COATS, $3.50

Fifty Ladies' Black. Navy, Brown and Tan
Long Coats, $500
New things in Black Plush and Caracule Coats,
$3.50 to $500 each.
BLACK PONY COATS, $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
THE SHORT COURSE.

Farmers of Maury and the adjoining
counties should avail themselves Of
the opportunity which the short
course in agriculture to be given here
beginning mex. Monday win afford
them to learn some facts that cannot
be other than profitable to them. The
short course is nothing less than a
free school in agriculture which will
last for one week 1t will cost those
who take the course nothing but their
time.
More and more is farming coming
to be recognized as a science. Meth
DDS which were profitable in farming
half a century ago, If followed now
would inevitably lead to bankruptcy.
Intensive farming has proven to be the
most profitable farming. A farmer
these days to be successful must fol-
low the most approved and scientific
methods. AS C matter Of fact the
farmer being at the mercy of the ele-
ments more than any other class of
producers must exercise more care,
Judgment and prudence than any 9TH
or class If his efforts are to pc crown
ed with success.
That the farms Of this country are
not producing the crops that they
should is not disputed. Lands in older
countries that have been cultivated
for centuries are growing larger crops
than are produced upon the almost
virgin soil, comparatively speaking,
OF this country. II is the business OF
the department of agriculture, of the
experiment stations and agricultural
schools to teach the farmers how larg-
er crops can be grown, crops that win
do less injury to the soil and make
larger profits than the smaller yield.
Experiments were made this season
by Prof. Morgan, the director Of the
Knoxville experiment station, in the
production of corn. The result was
that he produced on FIVE acres an av-
erage of lit bushels to the acre. Next
year he will try twenty-five acres. The
land at Knoxville is nothing like as
good naturally as that in this county,
but by scientific methods, the proper
use of fertilizer, correct crop rotation
and intensive cultivation it was made
TO produce crop that is four times
the average produced upon the rich
lands OF Maury county. What was
lone at Knoxville can be done here. 1t
IS the business Of Prof. Morgan and
his capable associates to tell the peo- /,
lie how these results were accom- |
,lished. Whatever information they {
ave acquired is information that be-
ongs to the people and if the farmers
lere do not attend the short course G
nd secure the help that 1t will at 6
ord them they are standing in their c
wn light.
The short course for Maury county q
as been secured by the Joint efforts
( the County Farmers Association i
nd the Board Of Trade. 1t will cost e
ONE money, but not one cent will be g
aid by those who avah themselves p
I the opportunity to acquire better n
Of farming. 1t will be n
election upon the farmers of this n
ounty If they shall fail to avail them {
elves of this exceptional opportunity e
, obtain facts that will profit them Il
nd in profting them advance all the e.
lateral interests Of the community. G;
p'
ROBIN COOPER CASE. r
The action of Attorney General An Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
u SE1E 1T I'M OUR AID IT'S sol

terested in the prosecution and espec-
tally assistant counsel
Il feel that the Attorney General
has committed crime against justice
and that he has been false to his cath
of Office"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

Those who know Jeff McCarn know
that he would not do sneaking mean
thing to profit any one. And those
whose opinions are worth having will
not believe any report to the contra
~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
Heather to-day: fair and Cooler
Millinery, Rugs, Lace
Great id-SeasOn Sale of Ladies Coats Furs Skirts.
Curtains and Blankets


Iandw
landry havng
ockatte onowing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

Railroad and Hack Fares
refunded every Tuesday
and Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
srims of Straw Hats Roll in eaok

One uncertain model, not exploited to any great extent. is the hat turned mp at he back. If it were simply that and nothing more it would be calculat- ed to send a slliver of horror through most women.
 We have grown accustomed to the kindly shadow of the turned down brim, and would not exchange It at once without at least some thought and regret.
 The new hat does not, however. turn abruptly up like the saucer shape of a few years back. It reaches well down the back of the hair, dips in front over the face and then an extra width of brim turns up against the crown of the hat.
 It has not the slightest tendency. now in its early stage, to disclose the whole back hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
OPINIONS.

It will be remembered that Chief Moore of the weather bureau and Hor- ace Johnson, the boss of Connecticut sveather, had difference of opinion about Inauguration day prospects at Washington, and Horace won the na- tions plaudits as a forecaster over the first weather man in the land.
 Now Chief Moore essays to deny the theories of Clifford Pinchot upon the value of the forests as contributors of water to the streams. He says there is no warrant for believing that for ests have any appreciable influence upon the rainfall. What Forester Pinchot says is this:
 "Whatever doubt there may be about the action of the forest in producing rain, there Is none about its effect on rain water after 1t has fallen. When rain falls over dense forest from less than one-tenth to about one-fourth of it is caught by trees A small part of this water may reach the ground by running down the trunks, but the greater part of it is evaporated and so increases the humidity of the air. That which passes through the crowns falls upon the forest floor, which sometimes has an absorbing power so great that it can hold for a while a rainfall of five inches. Yet this water OOeS not I6Indln Ln6 porous llOOT, but in the end runs off into the streams. or is evaporated, or sinks i'm to the ground. That which gets into the ground is either taken up by the roots or goes to feed the springs and watercourses. Rain which falls over a. bare slope acts differently It is not caught by the crowns nor held by the floor, nor is it's flow into the streams hindered by the timber and the fallen waste from the trees. It does not sink into the ground more than half as readily as in the forest, as experi- ments have shown"
 Those who live along the banks of the western rivers think MT Pinchot's facts are too apparent to be charac- terized as theories by Chief Moore.
 Here is another smile for Uncle Hor- ace of Haddam. He's had 'em be- forei
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Paris Pattern No. 1892 - All Seam,
 Allowed.

This dainty dressing sack made Of white cashmere, with its round turn down collar scalloped and embroidered by hand, answers all requirements for a negIigee jacket that is both becom- ing and comfortable. There is a slight blouse directly at the center-front, and the peplum. with an inverted plait at the center-baek is set on under the ribbon-run beading.
 The pattern Is in seven sizes-32 to A inches, bust measure. For SC bust the sack requires "A yards of ma terial 20 inches wide, 21a yards 36 wide; ss yards of beading, "A yards of wide ribbon and yards of narrow ribbon L. trim
 Price oe pattern 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
A UNIVERSAL CITY CHARTER

It Is not so long ago that Connecti- cut had a commission appointed to in quirS into the feasibility of having a city charter so framed that 1t would it any city in the state, creating a uniform code, of which the state might be proud The commission faded from view, and the uniform code never u1aterialized- It was too much No way could be devised to make e square code it a triangular city.
 Now New Jersey Is on the verge of wrestling with this same problem for a second time. The Newark News says:
 Mayor Fisk of PIainfield, in a re- cent address before the Merchants association of that city. cited the fact that fn the 1895 revision of laws there were S44 pages devoted to municipal laws Since then over TOO separate laws have been passed, so that there are now over 1.500 laws. partly or wholly in force, covering cities alone. He argued that 1t was time a simple, comprehensive municipal code for the government of cities should be enacted by the legislature to take the place of the existing mass of statutes, rec ognizing the principle of home rule and giving to cities the right, within certain defined limits. to regulate their own internal affairs"
 New Jersey had a commission four teen years ago and it made two re- ports which were not accepted, and it forgot to make the third. They are still looking for a practical method for deIlverance from what that and many other states regard as . di- lenma-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
SKILL NOT SO coMMoN.

That the skilled workman is a rarer bird than most people think is satis- Tactoriiy shown by a writer upon rail- road service in the current number of Harx1er's Weekly The man of ability ss the man who must be had. and to show the difficulty in obtaining first class men this writer says:
 Among every one hundred men who become hremen. only IT are ever rssde engineers. Out of every one hun dred engineers only six ever get pas senger runs. The next time you see a white-haired man on the cab of a big pssSenger locomotive, don't won der at all at his white hair, but make up your mind that he has the goods or he wouldn't be there. It is a case of the selection and the survival of the Attest It takes nerve to run the fast trains these days. and If any one of e dozen people. down to the man who spiked the rails. has made a mis- take. you ride to certain death"
 This shows how much the public owes to the careful man; and the multiplicity of accidents indicates that the careless dog gets in his work too often With such knowledge in mind we should think more of the man who has his hand on the throttle in the To- comotive cab
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Points on Fashions and Fads.

BlouSeS of chiffon to match the suits are in full vogue again.
 Striped flannel linen and madras are used for morning shirt waists
 Suede shoes in grays, browns and blues. as well as blacks are seen.
 Round collars are increasing in size. and bid fair to develop into capes.
 Three yards is the regulation length of the chiffon or net evening scarf
 Paris milliners are now experiment. ing with medium sized picture-effect hats.
 The frock of chantilIy lace is an old time favorite that is again to the fore.
 Chantilly, imitation thread, English thread, and other light laces of this character are creeping into favor ering designs on curtains or monks cloth. This effective work is quickly done.
 The eight-button gloves are grace full with a dress sleeve. avoiding any dividing line between the glove and sleeve
 With highly ornate umbrella han dies in style, some are now offered with tiny vanity boxes concealed in the handles.
 Unless glove exactly matches a dress gown. it will be of white in pref erence, then champagne tan or pearl.
 To match the tailored suit. there is now offered the huff of velvet big, flat trimmed with fur and with heads and tails to match.
 Among the new colors is a YeIlowish
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
rhE MATER pE pIEr.

If the Japanese forces had been overcome by the Russians in the re- cent war, the old idea of the greater valor and skill of the meat-eaters would have survived, but the endur- ance of the little laps, who neithe. eat meat nor drink whiskey and their achievements have made it plain that diet does not figure for physical or mental superiority just as the old world has always thought it did Ben ianin J. Karr, after carefully exam ming the merits of the meat-eating g nations and the vegetable-eating peo- pies. has been forced to the following conclusions:
 The differences in diet are not par alleled by variations in the character istics of nations and in their capacity for great trials and achievements. Consider how the Japanese fight and march. endure and die. when called on in the name of their country, with very little meat to eat Think of the records Turkish troops have made on rice and dates, perhaps, and coffee and wheat bread. On the other hand. give due weight to the equally undeniable hardihood and strength of body and mind which the meat-eating nations have often shown. Remember the en- durance, the courage and the great strength and agility of the plains In dians. who lived on the buffalo and other wild game.
 Do not forget the physical powers and the stamina of fisherfolk, in many parts of the world. who live largely on the food they haul from the sea. Where are men stouter of heart and more formidable in battle than on the coast of Norway. or the Greek islands, or where the Arabs live, in great part, on the food they find fn the Persian gulf and the Arabian sea? When can the world forget the far-reaching con- quests of the Mongol shepherds and herders who followed Genghis Khan, and their kinsfolk who carried terror wherever the banner of Timour went? Yet they could never excel the deeds of the almost vegetarian Japanese and the Turks of the latter-day Ottoman armies.
 "The surest fact connected with the question of human diet is that man is exceedingly adaptable and that he can thrive on many kinds of food, one aft CT another or all together He is apt to eat too much. if circumstances fix no other limit than his desires and his prudence, but he easily exaggerates the importance of selection between broad systems of diet, provided that his food is clean and we'll prepared and even that condition is ignored, in millions of cases in many lands, with out breaking down the reserve of health and strength which is the birth right of the sound and natural human h0dv"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Great Vogue for Odd Jewel Effects.


 For some seasons the vogue for bar barrie and fantastic jewelry has grown to such an extent that today conven- tional ornament looks unique.
 The rich, beautiful blue of lapis la gull has the happy faculty of accentu- ating the whitenesS of the hands or neck, and the semi precious favorite Is combined with white gems, s,either pearls or diamonds, set in huge designs Of dIigree and suspended, when the orna- rnent is a necklace, by innumerable chains formed of tiny hand made links. Sometimes each of the links is carved or chased, so ornate have these oriental effects become.
 Golden topaz, delicate hued aqua marines and the various tinted tour maIines are thrown together, helter- skelter, with no thought of color clash es or harmonizations.
 Long chains of alternate malach1nte and Etruscan gold flat beads are worn and these necklaces are caught about half way down their length with an enormous ornament of the metal set with the rnalachite, from which depend two or three gold tasSelS.
 The ends of the chain terminate In similar ornaments.
 Turuuoise scarabs are introduced in to oxidized silver; carved catseye IS combined with abalone pearl and set in dull gold or filigree silver, olivines of veIIowish green and pink tourma- lines alternate in fringe like dangling stomachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

tan, called mandarin, and an extreme ly faded shade of old rose known as Corinth.
 Two-toned checks in ginghams are again good this season.
 As the season advances sealSkins are in increasing favor.
 Tucked yokes are not as popular as they were a season ago.
 Dots and rings are much employed in the new foulard designs.
 One of the latest tulles is dainty fabric dotted in silver.
 Among the new shades is petunia- It is a favorite for street war.
 Champagne colored veils of very large and unusually becoming meshes are displayed in the shops
 Pique and heavy mannish gloves are much in demand just now for street wear with tailored gowns
 Tiny rosettes of colored satin ribbon are set at intervals along the hem of d charming chiffon frock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Wide Choice in Hats for Spring.

There is little excuse in an unbe- coming spring hat, as there is wide choice, with feather turbans, Cossacks in net ContinentalS in chip braid, Louis XVI models of tulle, faced with velvet net crowns with velvet brims and plain net hats, all in favor.
 The wise and up-to- date woman aims first at becomingness, later at style last of all at novelty.
 The Audubon society will now get busy, as there promises to be season when egrets and paradise plumes will be rampant as never before.
 Feathers, the longer the better, are in and women are now collecting their old feathers and having them remade into one long and handsome plume.
 Flowers when used are of monstrous size and exquisite soft colorings-
 The 1l-black hat will again be pop ular. This particularly holds good when worn with lingerie frocks.
 The dark suits that will be worn this spring will be removed from somber- ness by colored hats. Where one does not wish to own as marked a hat as one of purple, dull pinks or odd tones of raspberry and copper, these color ings may be used as drapery in tulle on the black milan hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
THE RIGHT TALK.

A Boston man. who started in life as a farmers boy, does not think that New England papers should write down the farms. but should write them up-become boosters Instead of 1epressors: and The Bulletin agrees with him when he says:
 The press should stop croaking about abandoned farms, about the hard lot of the farmer, and about New England soil. It is good enough TO yield ten times what it does. Our climate is a better one than any other section has got, all the year round. New England boys are not deserting the farms to a greater extent than boys are everywhere moving about. We are finding out that our land is the most valuable in the country, and we are going to prove it to the world
 Concerning himself. he says: q was raised on a little New England farm where my father and his family bare lv missed starvation for nearly half a csnsurv-- Had he been able to farm a : 1s now possible he would have died possessed of stocks and bonds. The farm might now be made to produce a net annual revenue of from s1GU0 10 s2-500: net, above the support of the family and all proper charges Such things are done, and by many farmers. right here in New England. I know Of two brothers who took a farm poorer than my fathers, some thing like twenty years ago, who have made an annual average of 2,50O. net The same sort of success is possible for anybody. who knows the business Of farming, and is willing to work with his head as well as with his han,ls and back
 The owner Of the most remote farm. Of the smallest garden patch, in New England, can get a reliable prescription for his land if he wishes it- Nor long EU was chatting with a professional man who has some what to do with the land. asked hirar why. some one in New England dti not attempt to grow chestnuts- He at onre named a man who has a CEesinut grove that is producing sixty hushels per acre. and the nuts selling for Ss a busheL'
 aErlcuituTaly New England is walk ing up to its importance, and by and by this age will be looked back upon as the era of cheap land in this re- Eicn With modern knowledge and inl- proved farming tools New England ss coming up to a state of development which will preclude the possibility of q recurrence of present agricultural conditions and low prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Only Formal Gown Has Trailing Skirt.

Most of this winters afternoon dresses are quite short, and do not hide the dainty footwear worn beneath, for which one is really very grateful, for the little shoes are entrancingly pretty with their fixings of patent leather and their embroideries and headings.
 At an important opening of elaborate afternoon costumes every gown was displayed with an accompanying pair of boots, some of colored suede, some of bronze and buckskin, with all man . ner of dainty furnishings.
 The formal reception costume, how ever is not short enough to reveal the footwear, but trails all around several inches on the floor.
 Such gowns are worn now only when the journey through the street is to be made in carriage or limousine, and few women are seen holding up long skirts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
woman is of mouse gray

the right woman is of mouse gray mirage.
 The bottom of the basque Is slit up all around. a narrow band edgfng the openings. The sleeves are long and tight fitting. with a band of the ma terial just below the elbow, marking a long cuff.
 The neck is finished flat without a. collar so that it may be worn either over a shirtwaist or Q chemlsette or cream lace.
 A lovely old silver belt, oxidized in finish, with a huge rather barbaric buckle, goes with the blouse.
 The skirt is full length, plain and circular with a band of the goods a few inches above the hem at the front
 With this is worn smart little toque, made with a border or marabout all around the brim the crown being filled in with knotted net in smart draping.
 It is evident that such a costume is lovely for the medium sized or qiquant woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
TIMETABLE FOR COOKS.

The following valuable table of tim, for the boiling of vegetables will be o use to many cooks:
 Asparagus, 15 to 20 minutes. Beans (shelD, one to two hours. Beans (string), two hours. Young beets. 45 to SO minutes. Cabbage, 30 to 45 minutes. Carrots. 40 minutes.
 Caulif1ower, 30 to 45 minutes. Onions. 30 to 45 minutes. Parsnius, 30 to 45 minutes Peas, 15 to 20 minutes. Potatoes, 20 to 30 minutes Spinach. 20 to 30 rRinutes. Tom toes, Is to 20 minutes. Turnips, two to three hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
State of ohio. City of Toledo. ... Lucas County.

State Of ohio. City Of Toledo. ss. Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm Of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing aforesaid. and that sad firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that be by the use of Halls Catarh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before and subscribed in my pres ence. this 9th day of December, 4. D. 1886.
 A. ". GLEASON, tSeaI) Notary PbuIic. Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. o. Sold by all Druggists. 75cI
 Take Halls Family Pills fot constipation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27
Baked Macaronf and Cheese.

Boil the macaroni in salted water, then drain and put a layer of it in the bottom of a creased pudding dish. Got this with butter and sprinkle wien salt and pepper and cover with a layer # g ated enc ese. Proceed in this way until the dish is full, having the top layer of dots of butter and grated cheese. Four hot milk into the 1:sh until it is full, cover and bake for half hOEr. then uncover and brown.