davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
BUGGIES, SURVEYS, PAAETONS

And Driving Wagons. We have 10 or
IL jobs we want to move-will sell
around cost.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
Millinery

son, of Franklin; Aubrey White, Of
Nashville; Maury Vestal, Misses Bes-
sic Lee and Mary Ellington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
SOCIETY,".
Mrs. willis Jones Reception.

Mrs. Willis Jones' Reception.
Mrs. Willis Jones gave a reception
Thursday afternoon DIT her beautiful
country home "MaizePlace" near Zion
for the Zion Book Club to con:pli-
ment Mrs. Clark T. Jones and Miss
Kitty Kyle. The Jones residence
was handsomely decorated in cut
flowers. palms and potted flowers.
Mrs. Gordon Jones, in white hand
embroidered lingerie gown, received
the visitors in the hall, and Mrs. Paul
Faucet, in a gown of pink lingerie,
and her little sister, Miss Louise
Jones, in white lace costume, serv-
ed the guests with tea and sandwich
es. Mrs Jones, the hostess, with the
honorees, received the guests in the
parlor and library. Mrs. Jones was
attired in a handsome toilet of gray
chiffon; Miss Kyle was beautiful in
a white net over pink silk, which
combination of color blended perfect
ly with her fresh beauty; Mrs. Clark
Jones, a bride of only few weeks,
was tasteully gowned in a creation Of
blue lingerie. After delightful two
hours spent in conversation and 9th
ers forms of entertainment a dainty
fee course was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
SICK. .
eooooooooeoeeseeoeoeeeeeee

Andrew J. Fox is quite sick at his
home at Cullecka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
Miss Baird viii Stay In Columbia
For Miss Kyle.

For Miss Kyle.
Mrs. A. E. Sheldon entertained at
bridge Saturday afternoon to compli-
ment Miss Kitty Kyle, the guest Of
Miss Paul Faucet. The Sheldon
home was deliberately decorated in
cut flowers and palms and presented
a striking picture for the occasion.
Bridge was played at four tables, and
after an exciting contest an elegant
ice course was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-16
A Camping Party.

A Camping Party.
AS a compliment to their house
guests Mr.. nc Mrs. R. L. Ellington
will entertai nat house party about
twelve miles from the city. The
guests are: Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
White, R. T. sowell, Misses Msude
and Carrie Hugger, of Montgomery,
Ala; Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Sowell and
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02
FOR THE STOMACH.
Here's an Offer You Should Not
Overlook.

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by aiding nature ta
supply the absence of which in the
gastric juices causes Indigestion and
to digest food and to quickly con-
vert it into rich red blood and ma
terial necessary for overcoming nat
ural body waste.
Carry package Of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets in your vest pocket,
or keep them in your room. Take
one after each hefvy meal and prove
our assertion that indigestion will
not bother you.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will. do
We guarantee them to relieve indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. II they fail
we will refund your money. Three
sizes: rs cents, SO cents and $1.00
Remember, you can only obtain Rex
all Remedies only at our store -
The Rexall Store. Dodds & Sharar
425 Second ST., Whitefish, Mont.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02
VILLAGE CHURCH FIRES.
The Los Usually Total.


The Loss Usually Total.
BY careleasness the people of
United States burn more than 400
churches every year. It takes more
than $2,00O,000 worth OF work to
build them up again. One might
think that as churches have no cook
stoves and no children living in them
to play with fire or matches, and as
they are heated but one day in the
week, few Of them would be burned.
The churches in small towns and
in the country are nearly all made Of
wood. The walls are made by stand
ing pieces Of wood ON end. mailing
boards on the outside and laths to
hold. mortar on the inside. So the
wall is a row OF wooden chimneys.
A fire started anywhere in the wall
Is drawn up under the roof by one
OF these chimneys. There are no
partitions to hold back the fire until
people can get there to put it out.
In most cases water must be carried
some distance. In many churches
there is a spire which acts as a
chimney to make the fire burn fas-
ter. So, II a fire started the build
Ing Is burned to the ground.
More than half of all these church
es are burned by carlessness with
stoves and flues.
Caring for the Stoves.
These churches are usually warm
ed by cannon" or burnside
stoves which burn coal. There are
a few box, stoves in which wood
Is used. Any church stove which
stands on floor Of wood should
have under it sheet of tin OF
zinc, big enough to come out two
feet farther than its feet do. The
coal box. If made OF wood. should
be kept two feet away from the
stove.
The stovepipe gives up a great
deal Of heat, If there is not a coal
of SCOT in it. While the coal \
blazing it gives out as much as the
stove. Pipes and stoves should b.
cleaned OF SCOT twice each winter
SCOT holds heat better than a feath
or bed-one-fffth better.
Some one should see to it tina
the inside Of the stovepipes arr
Scrano hefnro r0ld wnathar cnmes
| every autumn. The stoves not be
ing used during the summer, thera
are likely to be spots OF rust in thel
pipes, one of which might drop out
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02
The first releoraoh.

Professor Morse successfully operat-
ed the first telegraph line May q. 1SA4.
between New York and Baltimore.
They All %.
Mother-Dickie. what do you want
for birthday present? Dickie-I want
to be my own boa,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02
NOPE Foa PEACE.

-. =
Steadily throughout the world
the burden Of The creation of
armies ana f5sets- has grown
heavier and heavier. Steadily
the competition has crown aAeres
nere that h crushing the me
and the hope Of IT, peoples.
But steadily. too and Of late
even more rapidly-hAs grown
the hope that an escape from
thee burdens may be found:
that In some measure at least
the peaceful methods Of settling
di1pntes among individuals mtg
obMin among the nations.
Whesever good men and women
the world over are longing and
praying for the dawn Of this
great day Of peace their eyes
turn flrst with hope and comb
dence 70 the great republic Of
tho west. whose ideals are Of
peace and justice. industry and
freedom. In this great move
ment We are the hope Of the
orld.-President Taft.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02
The Funny Bone.

A most unpleasant sensation IL
caused by the violent excitation OF the
ulnar nerve due to blow on the ell
bow. This nerve passes down on the
inner side Of the arm and then rather
inconsiderately bends round and en-.
ters the forearm at the back OF the
elbow joint. Any one who has felt
his neighbor's elbow sticking into his
ribs knows that the elbow Is remark.
ably deficient in flesh. The nerve il
therefore at this point very near the
surface and has little to shield it from
q blow. If we give our elbow smart
tap we. obtain practical confrma
ton of the TACT that the ulnar nerve
is the principal sensory nerve Of the
forearm and hand.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02

An ounce Of flattery beats two
ouncee Of truth-if you have an axe
to grind.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02

1t would surprise you to know OF
the great good that Is being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow
ney. of Newberg Junction: N. B..
writes, my wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds
them very effectual and doing hel
lots of good" If you have any troy
BILE with your stomach CIR bowel
give them a trial. For sale by all
dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02

leaving : hole through which sparks
could escape.
There u an old verse about =
stove hue which says:
"A ny and . flea.
IN pipe were imprisoned.
LET u flee." said the ny.
Let. 10 ny," said the flee:
So they flew through flaw in the
flue.
The Church Chimneys.
A chimney which IL built up from
a board or stone, put ON top Of the
joists may twist and the chimney
be 30 cracked that SPARKS can get
out into the attic. And, II they are
built In that way the stovepipe must
run through space above the CELL
ing where 1t cannot be seen. All
chimneys should start ON the ground.
One reason for keeping the stoves
and flues in churches sound and
safe h, the janitor often goes away.
after starting the fires and usually
leaves AZ soon as the service Il
ended, 30 no one Is there to put out
any fire which starts while the room
Is being warmed or while It is cool
ing.
Acetylene Lights.
The acetylene machine gives the
church light which is beautiful
white light and is cheaper than gas
but Is dangerous If badly handled
The danger Is near the machine
which should be outside the church
in brick house. One part Of acety
lene mixed with 33 times as much all
makes an explosive, but the gas car
not get into the church fast enough
to do any harm because the holes in
the burners are so small.
Gasoline for Lighting.
Gasoline lighting machines give
light that is cheap and are safe fol
country churches, If they are KEEP
in a brick house outside the church
and are carefully treated. The ma
chine must be low enough to le
the pipes slope upward into tn
church. 80 gasolene can not rul
iato the building. A machine whicl
takes the gapolene into the buildin
y not saAess 1855 .,,s.s.s .-...ss
Lightning destroys more countr
churches than any other cause ez
cept the stove. Every church spir
or belfry should have lightnin
rod on it. The rod should be ez
amined before thunderstorms be
gin in the spring, to see II it ha
been hurt In any way.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02
Dangers and Chemistry.
Of Fire

Reprinted Instruction lsned by the
Commisstoasr Tausht = - Schools
wan Print Lsso Each Week. Bsilssiss that Adults
- Chldrsn win 10 Benefited Thssshg.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE.

Is hearty, vigorous life. according
to Hugh Tallman. Of San Antonio.
I'VE find" he writes. "that DR..
Kings New Lite Pills surely put
new life and energy into q, person.
Wife and I believe they are the
best made" Excellent for stomach,
liver or kidney troubles. Is cts. at
all druggists.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02
THE
WHITE is KING

The BEST all-round Family Sew
ing Machine that can be produced.
Made In both ROTARY and VIBRA-
TOR styles.
The rotary makes both LOCK and
CHAIN stitch. The latest up to the
minute steel attachments with each
machine. Sold On easy payments.
Send name and address for our
beautiful II. T. catalogue free.
White Sewing Machine Co.
140O Market Street.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02

When man = completely wrapped
up in himself the package is apt to
up in himself the package is apt t.
be small.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02
Force Of Habit.

Speaking Of force Of habit, some
years ago there was an iron railing
around the capitol grounds ut Wash
ington. The appropriation bill provided
for a watchman to close and lock the
gates every night at q certain hour and
open tiem at certain hour every
morning In the course Of time the
railing or fence was removed. but the
gates swung between their Egyptian
pillars for long time. and all that
time the Waterman came and went
regularly. closing and opening the
gates according to law and drawing
his salary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02
SELFISHNEss.
Sel6shness is poverty. Ii i the

most utter desituion Of the human
being. It can bring nothing to his
relief. i adds soreness to his sor-
rows. it sharpens his pains. It as-
gravates ali the losses be i. liable to
endure and when eoaded to ex.:
hemes often turns destroyer and
strikes its last blows on himself.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-02
NOT CREATED EQUAL.

.
NOT CREATED EQUAL.
The statement that all men
are created equal IL manifestly
not true in every sense. Men arc
not. born equal In capacities,
powers or dispositions. and under
q regime Of liberty the Unborn
diversities Of capacity and char
acter in different individuals In
crease as life goes on and inevi-
tably produce great inequalities
in regard to property and gener-
al conditions OF life. Neither
have all men any ''unalienable
rights to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. We and
all preceding generations have
constantly seen men deprived of
liberty, the free pursuit of happi-
ness and even Of life. Any rights
Of that sort with which 0ea
have been endowed by nature
are clearly alienable In practice.
Charles w. Eliot.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

winding driveway leading from the road and over
the beautiful grounds to gaze down upon the rip
pling waters and up at the grand old house with
out yearning for the waters of his Potomac, with
out dreaming Of his old Virginia.
Ardmore. which through the long cold winter
months had remained still and forlorn, selfshly
begrudging all else the least sign of gaiety has to-
dav cast aside all semblance of gloom and in glad
welcome thrown open doors to its lord and mas
ter, who had deserted it many weary months
ago.
In the luxurious drawing room rare antique sofas
and massive chairs carved and upholstered in
most exquisite designs, had been uncovered. again
to breathe the fresh fragrant air stealing softly in
between heavy draperies which half conceal the
low colonial window leading to a spacious balcony,
adorned with potted flowers.
In darkened corner directly opposite this win
dow, closed door bearing an attitude forbdding
intrusion. leads to Mr. Winsow's sanctum: room
secretly called THE Lions Den" among the
servants.
As is his usual custom each morning, the master
Of the house is seated at his desk in perusal of
his correspondence. Where it not for the silvery
hair and iron visage of this stern fighting man
of finance one might the milder though not less
resolute features of the son, but years of bitter
conflict in a struggle for power not conductive
of self-preservation. Cautiously and with worde--
ful sagacity he had worked up the too firm
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

exclude myself While have been leading lives
OF, shall say. business inactivity. men have dared
to wage against him, and each in turn have
paid the penalty The future holds out the same
fate to others who try it, ourselves not excluded,
despite the fact that you future and my
self son disowned."
Harrington had been leaning over the top of
the speakers desk. dreamily wondering at the
earnestness of his words just how he had taken
the advice would be hard to determine; sigh was
the only audible evidence he gave of hearing at all.
which may have been meant to express his disap-
prova perhaps skepticism of one mans power.
In all, he seemed Indifferent nor did he offer to
comment the subject. though he lapsed into
silence, possibly debating secretly the merits of the
case.
Wan paper, misterr
Harrington glanced down at the quizzical face of
the lad who had entered without sound and told
him to deliver the paper daily. The little
chant received his commission with air of great
importance, handed the paper to his client and
continued about his business.
Harrington smiled at the retreating figure and
was about revert back his interrupted thoughts
when suddenly something the sheet caught his
eye. Tom noticed the startled expression and. kin
died with infusion, jumped to his feet to learn the
cause.
Together they read the headlines, printed in
bold black type
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

mot a piker, at least" he remarked, not without
admiration.
IL should think not" Harrington agreed; "the
remnants of bank roll would be sickly thing
indeed after such outlay
These words had their effect upon Tom and
instantly he again became the serious, cautious.
thinking man. "Are you able to realize that this
thing has "a bearing upon my remarks of few
moments agop
Quite able" he answered abstractedly
Rather impressive object lesson, heyp
tom! your mind is wandering"
Don't be too of that | believe Pm right
and the more think of it the stronger becomes
my conviction In any event, the vital gravity it's
teaching shouldn't go unheeded"
"Oh, very WE'LL" Harrington responded, Jest
ingly If it pleases you I'll have the motto Don't
Cross Swords With the Iron Man. engraved on
my inkstand or painted over the door"
There would be wisdom even in that; but why
not drop the subject; it's impossible to make you
take it seriously
Nothing is impossible, old man. However,
though ! cannot wholly agree with you, I compro-
mise; that is. | shall exercise care to the extent
of my knowing and even admit. because of our
proximity in private life, your father has given us
an interesting thought. But for Harrington &
Winslow. Brokers-pshaw! he barely knows of our
existence"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

face such Perkins had never seen there. Pres
emily, pointing at the SAFE he said Hand me that
black wallet, in the top compartment" The butler
did SO, and he continued, Remember. | am not
breaking, rule; this has nothing to do with your
wages whatever"
The old buffers eyes filled with tears and his
heart with gratitude. He tried to speak but the
other waved hand for silence.
Never mind that he said gruffiy; 'if | didn't
think you deserving you shouldn't have had it."
Perkins bowed and softly left the room. Thus
one member of the household changed his opinion
of the Lion" of the Den"
Good morning father"
AS the gentleman addressed heard this sweet
salutation and glanced up at the speaker the hard
lines of his face softened into smile, and he re-
sponded to the greeting tenderly. admiring the
beautiful girl who gracefully dropped into a chair
at his side.
"You look exceptionally charming this morning,
my dear"
She acknowledged the compliment with pretty
nod and a word of thanks. AT least | am very
happy
Indeed! and may | ask who or what is the
bearer element of such felicity"
why shouldn't | be happyW she cried radianty
haven't you been the dearest kind of a daddy
haven't you avowed your approval of Jack, and,
father, just think of it, in anticipation of that
Continued on Page ~
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

ladder OF the financial world, and when at last he
had gained possession OF the whip which had SO
relentlessly been welded to beat him down. used
It with unerring skill and merciless determination.
arnassing millions and driving to the wall
who had tried to conquer him; thus he came by
the epthes. THE Iron Man"
Did you ring, sr?" the butler asked respect
fully who had entered quietly and closed the door
behind him.
"Yes, Perkins, Miss Wnslow goes to town with
me this morning. Is she DOWN.
"She is in the breakfast room now. sir
Very WELL will the touring car"
Dropping the humble request Of an unknown aid
Society" into the waste basket where other similar
letters reposed he glanced his watch and added:
See that il is ready in about thirty minutes"
Perkins hesitated, as il uncertain until reminded
sharply that he might go, then screwing up his
courage. he stammered: Begging your pardon.
sir. but l. l. would like very much to ask
favor SIR.
"Well-out with it," snapped his employer.
Il w--would be grateful-sir. IL you would had
vance me a months wages he ventured fearfuly.
heavy paper knife fell upon the desk with a
thud, and Mr. Winsow not having once looked
up since the fellow came into the room, now be-
slowed none too pleasant glance in his direc-
tion Perkins did not finch. How long have you
been in my empoy?'
Twenty-Five years. sir" replied the butler
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL =. 1919

But ! imagine that he does. oh, thunderl we
cannot agree; why should we waste more words"
'Or cross the bridge until we reach It," Harring-
ton added Oh, by the way | understand Ard
more is to be opened today"
Tom nodded, sorrowfully thinking of the summer
home overlooking the river, the dear old place
from which he and his sweet wife must be dere-
licts. Then seemingly unable to abandon the
subject, which by his wish had been brought
to end, he added: I'D bet ten to one Helen never
puts that neckas around her neck"
"A hundred to one il wouldn't add to her beauty
ii she did" Harrington responded with assurance
The gold lettering on the door offered welcome
to the prospective specuator; peace and quiet had
been restored and again two men seated at their
respective desks were lost in thought
CHAPTER H.
On high bluff overlooking the beautiful Ilud-
son and about an hours run from the busy metrop-
oils, the Winslow summer mansion is located.
Towering in lofty splendor over the tops OF ma
jestic old trees whose branches lazily sway and
fro in the soft breeze OF warm June morning. like
many untring arms, gently caressng its graceful
form. Vainly conscious of its stately grandeur and
though to dsclaim alliance with the less i'm
posing surroundings. it rests apart from the quiet
little village.
How utterly impossible it would be for proud
of the bamy South to leisurely stroll up the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
FAMOUS WHITLEY
DIAMOND NECK
LACE PURCHASED
BY HORACE
WINSLOW.
Said To Be Valued at
Fifty thousand
Dollars.

OnaDle 10 nIlu WOruS
necessary to express his
astonishment, Tom gave
vent to a long. low whis-
tie. He glanced at Har-
rington, and they both
stared stupidity for some
minutes, probably COM
pairing the amount in
volved in this purchase
with the capital of Har-
rington & Winslow. lit
tile dreaming how much
trouble these sparkling
jewels held in store for
them.
One recalled how only
a short time before he
had boasted of a like
amount as his fortune.
A faint smile overspread
his features, and he in
coherently muttere d
something about fifty
thousand insignificant
dollars. While the other
thought of the warning
just given and fell to
specializing upon the
number of hours they
might last in a fight
against his fathers mil
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

promptly, nope spring.
ing up in his heart.
And in that time you
haven't learned the rules
regulating this housel"
Hope took fight, yet
he clung stubbornly to
his purpose. II ave. sir.
but -"
Perkins. I'm disap-
pointed in you: and now
let me advise you not to
annoy me again in this
manner. You should have
saved your money"
The butler was not to
be daunted in his pur-
pose, however, and he
continued with greater
frmness: "I'm sorry to
'av troubled you. sir. but
in these years I've sent
hall the money | could
spare to my old mother
and h'invalid sister" His
lips quivered and he
tried to smother a sob;
then he continued brok-
enly: "a letter came
from h'England this
morning. sir. in which it
says my mother is
dead"
Mr.. Winslow had been
nervously lingering the
ivory handle OF the knife
he let slip from his hand
a few minutes before;
now he became notion
less. seemingly unaware
of the others presence.
A shadow crossed his