davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
After Meals

take one Of DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills,
in other words, to cure dyspepsia
40 not diet.
Eat well of good nourishing food the
system needs the strength it gives) and
force the stomach, liver and bowels to
do their part by taking one Of DR..
Deane's Dyspepsia Pills Immediately
after each meal.
This is the only rational treatment of
dyspepsia, and the first case has yet to
be reported where it has failed to effect a
cure.
DIR. Deane's Dyspepsia pills for sale at drug
gsts, as and so White wrapper if cSpstpated
yellow Il bowels are loose.
DIR. ]. A. DEANE CO.,
Kingston, N. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
Cause of the Trouble.

The stout man paused on the side
walk. He looked up and down the
street. He was evidently searching
for number or landmark. What
ever it was, he failed to discover it,
But he didn't move. He seemed to
hate the thought of giving it up. He
looked and looked again. Suddenly
a low whimper drew his attention.
He turned around. Two little chill
dren of perhaps four and five years,
were sitting close together on the
cold lower step of the nearest resi-
dence. Both were softly crying,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"What is 1t, my dearsg'n, qaoth the
stout man;stsace you lost?,,ig5..t,i 4,
"No-o-o,1 walled the infants,
"Are you 'hungry?" ~
Are you cold?"'
"NO-o-o,o." a.
Are you locked out?"
"No-o-o-o."
The stout man scratched his head
and looked hard at the cherubs. The
chernbs softly boo hOced.
"Stomachache?" cried the stout
man. rft
'No-o-o-o."
Again the stout man looked puz-
zled.
Cant you tell your old unky-
hunky what the trouble ISL" he ten
derly asked.
But the infants only wept afresh.
"Well, what on earth are you cry
ing about?"
The elder infant gasped once or
twice to catch his breath.
"You-you're standing on our
slide!" he hOwled in paroXysm OF
angry grief.
Then the stout man moved on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12

Children should be furnished with
employment, which is sometimes
difficult to provide. What we call
a natural lover of mischief is moth
ing more than activity. Children
are restless for employment. They
must have something to do, and if
they are not so furnished they will
do mischief. Do not blame them; it
is their nature and should be en-
cOuraged rather than checked. In
furnishing little emplOyments you
can form the habits and cultivate
the tastes. What is begun should
be finished. Care should be taken
with whatever is done, and neatness
should be encouraged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
Seen in the Shops.

Black cloth Eton jackets.
Tan coats lined with white satin.
Long plumes for picturesque hats.
Glace kid gloves with the purse
palm.
Fancy buckles of steel and Rhine
stones.
Fancy linen collar sets for winter
wear.
White marabout boas tipped with
black.
Heavy lace nets for covering silk
waists.
Braided boleroes in cloth, satin,
velvet, etc.
Red cloth gowns trimmed with
beaver fur.
Chiffon trimming in close, thick
box plaits.
Jeweled clasps for trimming even
ing gowns.
Figured black goods for general
wear gowns.
Princess gowns for home and re
ceptiOn wear.
Black frog ornaments for dresses
and jackets.
Pepper and-salt cheviot mixtures
for hard wear.
Black satin brocade having spiked
coral designs.
Waists of silk having the front in
surpice effect.
Prune, violet and purplish gowns
of all textures.
Changeable green, red and blue
silk skirt Innings.
Ribbon edged with black velvet
for dress trimmings.
Ruches of colored chiffon and
black ribbon for the neck.
Bunches Of marabOut tipped with
beads for trimming.
Wooden and silkwarp crepe cloths
or mourning costumes.
Tiny ball head ornaments of tullt
rosettes and aigrettes.
Many jeweled effects in velve
bands and passementeries.
Deep cream guipure for wearing
over white satin vests.
Short neck ruches Of white nous
seine edged with satin ribbon.
Children's hoods of chiffon ovel
silk and edged with ermine tails
Large black and white checks
forming plaid in waist tatfeta.
Shoulder capes Of ostrich feathers
over accordion-plaited chiffon.
Cloth skirts having waists of bro
caded silk in modified coat style
Short full Vatican jackets having
only side and shoulder seams.
Black ostrich boas having lac,
ends headed with bunch of flow
ers.
Heavy cloth costumes of two col
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12

Beat up smooth the yolks of four
eggs. Then beat up into froth,
with fork, the whites of the four
eggs in separate dish, and sprinkle
on them one-half teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. Mix the whites and
yolks and pour into a hot pan, and
cook the same as for any other ONE
let. The success of the omelet is in
the beating with a fork, and in get
ting it onto the plate in it's foamy de-
liciousness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
Utility Bags.

Odd bits of ribbon may be utilized
in the making of little button bags,
bags for embroidery silk and spool
cases. Embroider On each bag, in
outline stitch, what especial kind of
button repOses within it and finish
off the ends of the drawstring with
pretty little tassels made of odd ends
of silk thread or floss. OF course the
drawstring should be a small silk
cord; 1t is better and stronger than
baby ribbon. Bits of cardboard, ac-
curately cut and nearly covered
with ribbon or scrap of silk, can
be made into pretty and useful nee
die and pin holders.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12

ors having tiny enameled buttons.
Elton jackets of black, blue or dark
green trimmed with black braid.
Crush collars of taffeta ribbon
edged with u binding of lack vel
vet ribbon.
Batiste nightgowns trimmed in
bolero jacket effects with valencien-
mes lace.
Immense neck ruches of fluffy
mousseline or chiffon studded with
ribbon bows, flowers or tiny tufts of
ostrich feathers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
~
\LOrn

is a vigorous feeder and re-
spends we'll to liberal fertiliza-
ton. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer
tilizers containing not under
10 actual
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
The Divinity of Forgiveness.

Forgiveness often seems to be
more divine than any other virtue
because it cost so much and is such
unmistakable proof of love 1t cuts
directly athwart that self-interest
which is the gravest temptation, the
deadliest danger of our lives. He
who can and does forgive in any
thing like Gods own spirit and man
ner, has taken long step toward
ideal righteousness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
A Mashed Finger.

A jammed finger should be
plunged into water as hot as
can possibly be borne. The appli-
cation of hot water causes the nail
to expand and soften, and the blood
pouring out beneath it has more
room to flow; thus the pain is les
sened. The finger should then be
wrapped in a bread -and-water
poultice. A jammed finger should
never be neglected, as it may lead
to modification of the bone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
Medical Qualities of Eggs.

Eggs are useful in the following
applications. IA mustard plaster
made with the white of an egg will
not leave blister. A raw egg taken
Immediately, will carry down a
fishbone that cannot be extracted.
The white skin that lines the shell
is useful application to a boil.
White of egg, beaten up with loaf
sugar and lemon, relieves hoarse-
ness, teaspoonful taken once every
hour. An egg in the morning cup of
coffee is good tonic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12

The things that constitute the true
charm of home cannot be bought
or secured by the labor of hirelings.
1t is only the mistress of the house,
the wife and mother, through her
love and union of interest with her
husband and children, who, guided
by her affection, will labor to bring
that charm about her household
which springs from systematic la
Dor, scrupulous neatness and econo-
my, a finely appointed table and
served with exquisite taste.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12

is usually caught, being careful of
course, not to go at once into a cold
room. A French physician goes to
extremes by applying a piece of ice
at the spine. Indeed, nowadays the
curative value of cold is being high
ly spoken of, and the infiammat0ry
sore throat, which used to be treated
by pOultices and warmth, is now
SAID to be easily and quickly cured
by sucking ice and keeping the
patient in a low temperature. Ice
at the neck is also a powerful cura.
tive for asthma. In fact, it is even
predicted that the dry, cold, clear
air of the arctic, keen and free from
germs, will, before long, be recon
mended for ailments spri nging from
weak chests.-N. Y. Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
Still They Come.

The innumerable hosts of new and
infallible cures for colds would
easily fill good-sized volume, and
still they come. One quite too
simple way of nipping cold in the
bud is to sit down in front of a good
fire and warm your back thoroughly
for the back is the place where cold
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
Stylish Accessories.

BOleros, belts and corselets are
great features in the modes of the
day; corselets especially, made on
well-fitted and boned lining, and
cut out in graceful lines either in
front or at the back, will be very
fashionable with all kinds of dress
es, but above all with evening and
ball gowns. For this purpose corse-
lets are made of white satin with ap-
pliques of antique yellow laces, of
glittering embroideries in silver,
diamonds, pearls and sequins, and
corselets and wide belts, either laced
or fastened with jewelled buttons,
paste buckles, or dainty bows of rib
bon will be much worn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12

Begin with your boys, if you have
any, and train them early and late
and energetically away from the
monstrOus and sickening expecto-
ration habit of American men. No
mother does her duty BY her son I'M
less she brings him up non-spitter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12
Potash.

A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
All about Potashhe results of its use by actual ex-
pertinent on the best farms in the United States-is
told in little book which we publish and will gladly
mail free to any farmer in America who will write for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
90 Nassau ST.. New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12

GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-02-12

Recipes From Columbia Cook Book.
CARAMEL FILLING.-Three cups
graduated sugar, one cup of milk
one tablespoon of butter. Let boil
until thick. Remove from the fire,
add one tablespoon of vanilla, beat
until white and spread on cake.
MRS. w. P. MORGAN.
FEATHER PUDDING.-Two cups
flour, one cup sugar, one cup sweet
milk, one egg, one tablespoon butter
one heaping teaspoon baking pow
der. Flavor to taste.
MRS. o. p. RUTLEDGE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-27

bras mas partioulares sobre los
actores.
Primeramente, estos Sc divi-
dian en- dos clases; los unos en-
fermos, POGO cuidadosos de 10
que llama respeto humane, lfmi.
te muy venerable por las perso-
mas de eondici6n mediana, pero
salvado siempre por los muy
grandes 6 los muy pequeflos; los
unos, decimos, verdaderos acto-
res, no habfan lido a aquel salon
sino para ser curados, y trataban
con Ell mayor ahinco de conse-
gnirlo.
Los otros, escepticos 8 simples
curiosos, sin padecer ninguna en-
fermedad, habfan penetrado en-
casa de Mesmer 10 mismo que en-
un teatro, va que quisiesen ex-
plicarse Ell tfecto experimentado
cuando rodeabsn Ia cubeta encan-
tada, 8 bien que, simp.es especta-
dores, hubiesen querido puramen-
te estudiar ese nuevo sistema Fl
slco, y no SO Ocupasen mas que oo
mirar los erfermos y aun q los
que estando sanos participaban
de la cura.
Entre los primeros, fogosos
adeptos de Mesmer, hgados su
doctrina tai vez por gratitud, dis
tiDgnfase una joven de elegante
talle y linda cara, Y de IN trajs
extravaganza, que, sometida d Ia
acci6n de un finfdo y aplicandose
asf misma con la varilla la mas
fuerte dosis sobre la cabezs y So
bre ell epigastro, principiaba &
ponerse sus ojos en- blaBco como
81 todo languideciese en- ella,
mientras que sus manos Sc extre-
mscian bsjo esas primeras irrits-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-27
-Pero tque peliero es e Sc?

-Pero :que peligro es s.2
-TendIe el honor de decirlo
todo S. M. 81 Sc digna un dfa
concederme una hora de au-
dienois, pues es largo de contar,
y S. M. puede ser observada Y
reconocida.
Y como viese que Ia reina ma
nifestaba alguna impaciencia, di-
10 q la princesa de Lamballe:
-iOh! sehors, os suplico que
os unais & mi para obtener que
5. nj. Sc marche en- este mismo
lnstante.'
La princesa hiz6 un adem an
suplieante.
-Vamonos, puesto que 10 que
reis, dijo la reina.
Luego, volvi6ndose a madame
de La Motto, an 4di6:
Me hab6is pedido una au-
diencia.
Aspire al honor de- dar 4 Y.
NJ. la explicaci6a de mi conducta.
-Pues bien, traedme esa GAIA
y preguntad por Ell conseIj- Lo-
renzo, ell cual estara advertldo.
I volviGudoss hacia la calle:
"kommen sic da, Weber,
grit6 en- aleman.
Aproximose con rapidez una
earrosa, y las dos princesas Sc
lanzaron dentro De ella.
Madama de La Motto permane-
ci6 en- la puerts hasts que perdi6
de vista la carrosa.
-SOh! exclam6 en- voz baja, he
obrado bien en- haeer 10 one hice;
pero en- cuanto & 10 sucesivo -.
reflexionemos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-27

Al OR esta il terpelaei6p, las
dos Sc noras Sc estTscharon una
contra otra espaDtadas.
Juana sac6 de su bolsillo Ia ca
jita del retrato.
-Habeis olvidado en- mi casa
esta GAIA, dijo.
y aun cuando asi fuese, Sc
nora, 6por que tanta emoci6n2
pregunt6 la mayor.
-Estoy conmovlda por ell peli-
gro que CORE aqui V. M.
Xxx plicaos.
oh! no 10 hare antes que os
pongAis esta mascara, seflora.
Y alarg6 las mascara q la rel.
ma, que vacilaba creyendose bas-
tante oculta bajo su cofa.
-iPor favor, no perdais un
momento! prosigui6 Juana.
-iPon6osla, sefiora, pon6osia
dijo en- voz bsja la reina la
otra senors.
la reina Sc puso maquinalmen-
te la mascara.
oHoAo fcIlu, Neul0. ulI0
Juana.
I 50 llevo & las dos senoras
con tanta vivezl, que 6stas no Sc
pararon hasta la puerta de la
calle, donde SO hallaroa al cabo
de algunos segundos.
-Pero en- fn.... dijo Ia reina
respirando.
-INo ha visto nadie 4 V.
M?
-Creo que no.
-Tanto nejor.
-Pero en- fn, explicaos
-Snplico a V. M. que por
shora crea fiel servidora cuando
viene ? decirle que corr. ma
Yor peligro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-27

clones nerviosas que indican Ia
invasion del fiuido magn etico.
Cuando su cabeza Sc GAIA hacia
atras sobre ell sill6r, los ssisten-
tes podfan mirar s eus anchuras
aquella frente palida, aquellos Ia
bios convulsivos y aquel hormoso
cuello j ,speado por ell fujo Y re-
f1njo mas rspido de la sangre.
Entonces, dos 6 tres cab. zss de
los asistentes, muchos de los cua-
les tenian con asom bro fla la
vista n esa jovep, inclinandose
una otrs, Sc comunica ban una
idea sin duda extrai1a que redo
blaba Ia atenci6d reciprocal de
aquellos curiosos.
Entire esos curiosos Sc hallaba
madana de Ia Motto que, sin
tenor de ser reconocida 8 cuidan-
dose POGO de que la reconociesen,
teDia eu la mapo la careta de raso
con que Sc haLfa cucierto ell ros-
tro para atravesar ell gentfo.
Por 10 demas, seg11 el modo
con que estaba colocada, cast no
podia 6jarse en- ella uoa mirada,
pues estaba junto Ia puerta arri-
mada a una pilastra velada por
una cortina, desde donde 10 v.fa
todo sin ser vista.
Pero entire todo 10 que veis, 10
que lie parecfa mas digno de aten-
ci6u era sin duda la fguTa de
aquella joven e!ectrizsda por ell
fuido mesmeriano.
En- efecto, e habfa chocado
tanto squslla fgura, que hacfa
muchos minutes no Sc movfa de
su s!tio donde estaba clavada por
una irr, sistible avidez de yer v
sabsF.
oh! murmuraba sin spartar Ii
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-27
HNOS & CO.

Impcrtadores. erporta3Ores q Conf
st0nistG en- general.
Giyan s0Jre toaas las yrovinctas de
Espaiaa q Ell eGtranjeyo.
Uoieos agentes de los Lonbr.5o
vinos marca Rioja Lopez de Here9ia
Riga Sagasta. Riga A'ta Rioja Ca-
NOUS. Riga Luz &C C,nsumo men
sual ea Ia isla MIL CAJAS.
Exclusives ,epositarios de las me-
j res mas antiguas Bodegas de Je-
rez, Nj. Misa. Gonzalez Bysss y CO y
A r. Valdespino. Consume men
sual. QUINIENTAS CAJAS.
F-brero 10 de 1897. N3vps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-27
S. +. L0RENzt

| CoNIsIoNEs Y REPRESENTATIONS
Ponce Puerto Ries r.
UNICO AGEL ar
para Ia vcEta en- esta PD an
ID K &c
LOS SRES.C. j. FA
corer3 L. De 1897
MANZANAs, RFPI
Oh As, to6o Fl eco ss
nuevo "COLtADO
ehz.is Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-27
HOTEL FRANCES

Habisaciones ventsladas y esmers
&c s=rvEcso.
- Gl< ts~I Essss* @~efes xeYx ere
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-04-01
COUNTRY ROAD MAKING.

Suggestions from the Ontario De-
pnrtment of Agriculture.
\ report OH road-making from the
Ontario department Of agriculture con-
tains the following good points: per
feet drainage, first, of the foundation
of the road bed; secondly, OF the road
surface, are the points in road making
on which too much stress cannot be
laid. X Surface drainage is ac-
complished by open drains on each side
of the grade, having sufficient capacity
to drain not only the road bed, but the
land adjoining. With open drains and
with tile drains make and maintain a
free outlet to the nearest water course.
n drain with an outlet is useless. In
constructing good road dry founda-
ton is the matter Of first Importance.
y The graded portion of the
road should be wide enough to accom-
modate the travel upon it, and not
greater, the slope being uniform, not
heaped in the center. The crown
should be we'll above the overflow of
storm water, and should have a grade
sufficient to shed water readily to the
open bitches On either side. Do not
round it up SO as to make the grade
steep and dangerous, under the mis-
taken impression that better drain
age will thereby be secured. Nor should
it be so low as to allow water to stand
upon it in depressions. Under ordi-
nary circumstances one inch or one
inch and a half to the foot is proper
grade; that is, roadbed 26 feet wide
should be from ID to 20 inches higher
at the center than at the side.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-04-01
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

-Morocco's sultan has engaged an
Aberdeen man to play the bagpipes at
his court. H..
s--Horsedesh is now sold in London
for beef and goats flesh and mutton,
according to the report of a government
meat inspector.
An almost complete set of the Sport
ing Magazine from 1892 to 1870 brought
$1,15O recently at London sale. A set
OF Gilroy's caricatures brought $50.
"A telephone wire 'eight-huntredths
of an inch in diameter and 1900 feet
long has been stretched across thegWal-
1enstadt lake in the canton of St,
Gallen, Switzerland.
"A bronze figure just discovered in
the Amsterdam museum is believed by
the director to be by Michael Angelo.
Itrepresents King David dancing naked
before the ark.
Sheffield has been given up as one of
the bishops seats in the proposed did,
cese of York because the wealthy lay
men of the town refuse to contribute to
the support of a bishop.
"A guard on the Great Western road
In England. who had travelled over
100000 miles in 40 years, recently re-
ceived a purse Of 100 gpineas for being
the greatest traveller in the world.
A female burglar 81 years of age
recently sent to Jail in London was
proved to have worked her way through
IN opening 9A inches square, and on a
previous, occasion had wriggled through
a hole eight inches square.
. A Mosaic map of Palestine, 30 feet
long by IS broad, has been discovered at
a village between Salt and Kerak, east
of the Jordan. The pavement is believed
to belong to the fifth century after
Christ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-04-01
ROAD LEGISLATION.
"A Good Deal Has Been Accomplished
in This Direction.

A Good Deal Has Been Accomplished
in This Direction.
Once community finds out that
good roads are possible all the year
round, aud that they are cheaper-by
all odds-than poor roads, it will insist
upon having highways that are public
comfort and convenience.
1.-THE best is the cheapest" applies to
nothing else with more force than to
roads. The faxmers are learning this
fact, and only The fear of greatly i'm
creasing taxes keeps them from push
ing the movement for getting the best
stone highways.
This objection is now being over
come by following some plan whereby
the whole property of the state, city
country, is being taxed to build the
country roads through system
whereby state aid is being extended to
communities and help is offered those
that offer to help themselves. -.
1t is matter of uncertainty which
need fixing most, the roads Or. the road
laws of this country. Fixing the latter
will do much toward correcting the
former.
In a legislative way, q good deal is
being done. In the matter of the act
ual work of fixing the highways there
must, of necessity, be great improve
ment in the work and methods.-Good
Rosd&- .a1& a,F>s -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-04-01
A GOOD COW STALL.

"A IOOD COW SIAAlA
blocked out two-thirds of it's width and
let in on each post, which will serve as a
stay or brace when drawing the wires.
The tie-chain plays on a vertical five
the horizontal scantling to the bottom
of the trough, one-half inch from wires,
and is fastened with staple at top, and
auger hole at bottom. This is much
better than fastening at side of stall.
The cow can lie on either side, can lick
herself, or lie with her head OH her side
and still be unable to get far from her
proper place.
The best fastening is strap left per-
manently about the cows neck with a
ring sewed on strap. Then with snap
on the end of chain, one can fasten or
unfasten the COWS from the adjoining
stall.
In fastening by this device we should
step into the adjoining stall, reach over
and turn the neck strap until the ring,
which is sewed fast, comes on top of
the neck, then reach out and take the
chain from over one of the middle wires
(where it should always be left when
turning out the cattle) and snap into
the ring on collar.
While this figure is somewhat out of
proportion the dimensions are correct,
for an ordinary Jersey COW. The I'M
obstructed front view this gives from
the entry is a satisfaction to me, and
would be to anyone who is not ashamed
of his cows.-R. E. Roberts, in Ohio
Farmer.