davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
Recipes From Columbia Cook Book.

Recipes From Columbia Cook Book.
SPONGE DROPs.-Beat to a froth
three eggs and one teacup sOf sugar,
stir into this one heaping coffee cup
of -four, in which one teaspoonful of
cream Of tartar and one half tea
spoonful of saleratus have been
sifted; flavor with lemon. Grease
tins well, and drop a tablespoonful
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25

er until he can find IA girl who is
fool enough to marry him, will very
likely live off his wife's father A
dO-nOthing young man will make a
gOod -fOr-nOthing husband. Lastly,
pause long before you say the word
that ends your chance of realizing
your ideal of marriage. Do not be-
come cynical. The world is full of
grand husbands and full of young
men who will make the right sort
of woman happy"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
Tennessee Centennial
and
International Exposition.
Nashville, Chattanooga,
and St. Louis Railway.

DON'T FORGET IT. By this l !ssd ESq the
MkVIMTTM OF SPEED, SAFETY, COM
MhAlNlUM FORT, SATISFACTION,
AT THE
MIMTMTIM OF EXPENSE, ANXIETY,
MlNlMUM BOTHER, FATIGUE.
II you are going NORTH or
WEST be sure to take this
line.
THROUGH R RStR via and new the solGS aHSs
Route between Nashville and
Memphis, making connection
at Memphis with all lines to
and from Arkansas, Texas and
Southwest.
Dill MAN Between Memphis and Nash
| UllllhN vile on night trains. Be-
DAT hnn tween Nashville and Chatta-
i hlhUl nooga, Knoxville, Asheville,
IT IppTMn Washington, Baltimore, Phil
Duull lNU adelphia and New York. Be-
nhpQ tween Nashville and Jackson
UNIV vile, Florida, daily year
round, via Chattanooga, At
lanta, Macon and Triton. Ex-
cursion tickets on sale during
season.
EXCURSION TICKETS
on sale at reduced rates from all points on
this line and connections to Nashville and
return during the continuance of the Ten
sition.
For further information, call upon ticket
agents or address
w. b. MILAN,
Ticket Agent, Columbia, Tenn.
j. L. EDMONDSON,
So. Pas. Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn.
$. r.. HOWELL,
Pas. and Ticket Agt., cor. 9th and Mar
ket streets, Chattanooga, Tenn.
w. L. DANLEY,
Gent Pas. and Tiki. Agt., Nashville, Tenn.
febl9 IT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
The Importance of Color.

Every woman of taste does not
know that color often produces
more effect than style. 1t was a
man who gave asa cure for blues in
hot weather, 60 out and take a
look at girl in white dress"
Pink would not have answered nor
yellow or red. White which is cool
to wear, is cool to see, and in warm
weather we should be unselfish
enough TO make those around us feel
comfortable if mere colors can do so.
Pink, red, yellow and blue are all
typical summer colors, and are all
beautiful, satisfying and ornamental,
but when it is a question of cool
ing ones neighbor by the sight of
ones frock, green lilac and white
are the tones to choose. A combina-
ton of green and white Is as charm
ing for warm weather, as ices and
ginger ale, and lilac with silvery
tinge is as soothing to ones sense Of
rest on a warm day as pink pillow
or big fan.-EXchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
EVERY MORN Is NEW nEG1NN1NG.

Work on, and pray the while, and wait;
Tho dark the night, the hour be late,
Soon DER thy path the light will dawn
Darkness will flee before the morn.
Past fears and pains will fade away,
At the approach of new born day;
Light up thine eyes and Danish tears,
Take hope again, the morn appears!
Tho oft thy weary soul grows faint,
And friends heed not thy lonely plant
Tho dark has been thy night of pain,
Renew thy strength with morn again.
Mrs. Grace Estelie Paisley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25

with narrow satin string ties. The
up-to date woman scorns a ready
made bow tie.
A novelty in four-in- hand ties for
women is shown this season. This
is of plaid, silk stuff, exactly like
grenadine, although the dealers call
1T by another name, believe. The
long, floating ends of this tie are
pointed, trimmed with heavy lace
and reach almost to the waist, one
end falling little lower than the
other.
AS for cuffs, not as many extra
white linen ones are worn with the
shirt waists as were last summer.
All the smartest shirt waists have
cuffs of their own, and collar to
match, though this is adjustable and
not as often worn as one of the white
linen, though the colored collar is
quite as much in order as the one of
white.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-25
What to Teach Boys.

education to boys is to ''teach them
what they ought to know when they
become men,
|. To be true and to be genuine.
No education is worth anything that
does not include this.
2. To be pure in thought, language,
and life-pure in mind and in body.
3. To be unselfish. To care for
the feelings and comforts of others.
To be generous, noble, and manly.
This will include genuine rever-
ence for the aged and for things
sacred.
4. To be self-reliant and self-help-
full, even from childhood. To be in
dustrious always, and self-support-
ing at the earliest proper age.
Teach them that all honest work is
honorable, that an idle life of de-
pencence on others is disgraceful.
When a boy has learned these
four things, when he has made
these ideas part of his being-hOw-
ever poor, or however rich-he has
learned the most important things
he ought to know when he becomes
a man.-Herald and Presbyter.
#x*
The Care of Pearls.
Those women who possess valuable
pearls should understand how to
care for these delicate Jewels. Clear
water does them no harm, but soap
will discolor them and in time cause
them to peel. They should be never
worn constantly, as continued eX-
posture to the light and air often seems
to have similar effect. They should
be placed, as soon as they are taken
off, in the closed case, as this is the
surest way to preserve their beauty.
*a#
Rev. Madison G. Peters, of New
York, in a recent sermon on Young
Women and Marriage" gives the
following advice:
First, ] warn you against the
snare of appearances. There are
tricks in love as well as in trade.
One If them is to make things seem
to be what they are not. AS you
value your life do not marry mani
kin, hatter's show block, a tailor's
lay figure. Secondly, never marry
a man to mend him or reform him.
If man will not reform to please
his sweetheart he will never do so
to please his wife. / am the father
of two little girls, and rather than
that they should marry men who
drink l should prefer to see them
taken to the cemetery. Thirdly,
marry your equal. On the other
hand, do not marry for ambition,
Do not marry man whose age is
greatly disprOportionate to yours.
You do not want to spend your best
days ministering to superannuated
person. Fourthly, do not make
matrimony a matter of money. So
common has the mercantile esti-
mate of marriage become that 1
should not be surprised to see the
'hymeneal market list chronicled
in the newspapers and the prices
current quoted on the Stock Elk
change.
II know it is accounted a silly
thing to marry for love, but the wO-
man who for the want Of It reduces
marriage to q mercenary contract
degrades marriage, degrades herself
and inflicts an irreparable outrage
on the man she marries. Don't hest
tate to marry a poor man, but be
sure that he has something more
than his poverty to recommend him.
And here let me say, marry a man
who is industrious. The young man
who lives of the earning Of his faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

them that too strict guard could not be put Upon
applications for initiation, etc. so that no unwot-
thy person b. admitted TO the craft Addresses
were also made by r. w. Bros. David Kay, Mat
thew Taylor. ". J. Duncan and John A. Sly, dur
ing the OF which the Eighth District was
proven to be OF many adtectves. w. Bro
Thomas, at the close of the speeches. oh behalf OF
the lodge then presented TO r. ". Bro. Bedell
handsome palm and jardinlere, which the W. NJ
happily said TO show that whatever adject-
ives were piled upon the Eighth, II would now be
admitted that It had the palm. The gift was ac-
cepted with sincere thanks by the distinguished
brother who said 1t would serve to recall the mem
cries OF pleasant evening during his official ca
reer.
The lodge then proceeded with the work OF the
evening. which was the fcllowcraft's degree. The
eXemplifcatiOn OF the degree was without fault
and the brethren we're delightfully."- entertained
with the Lecture Of the Middle Chamber by the
eloquent Senior Deacon, DR.. George William Win
to- burn.
Among the prominent Masons present besides
the ones already mentioned were r. w. Bros. How,
Montague. Patterson. Lopez Getty and Holde and
W Bros Henng. Ellison. Collins. Collie, Wkin-
son. Wye;h Phelps Anderson. McCrath, Lewis
Blocker. Maxhed. Crystal and White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
MASONIC DEPARTMENT
SILENCE Is GOLDEN.

Masonry in all its teachings commends silence
.,a discretion. Yet too many Of our brethren.
.,sn the older heads. forget themselves as soon
. tho Iodgeroom is closed behind them.
one Of the most glaring and annoying foults
- MANY Of onr brethren. young and old. is an
,ordnate desire 10 talk Masonry anywhere
and everywhere: not in the Temple. where per-
hans a timely word might be OF use. but out
aide and in unguarded places and at inappro-
pirate times
Whenever two or three of our brethren are
gathered together forthwith a Masonic topic
e brought up for discussion. and kept up in
land fashion. no matter who may overhear the
remarks made by the brethren the rulings OF
THE presiding officer. the why's and wherefores
NJ the action Of the lodge are discussed as
though all this public property, and the
little coterie crticse the ritual openly as
thew could or should do only within the tiled
door Of the lodge.
All this is decidedly wrong and should he
stopped This. of course. cannot be done by
any legislation or by Grand Lodge edicts. but
should be reformed by the good sense of the
hrethren and the delicate sense of duty of the
true Mason. Let il be stopped. Let the breth-
rem consider the prOpriety of the place wherever
they may be- and consider we'll the topic before
entering upon a Masonic discussion in places
least adapted for il. TO be silent and discreet
IL Masonic duty incumbent upon all. and too
often this is totally neglected. if not entirely
forgotten by the careless or unthinking brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
LILY LODGE NO. Si2.

LILY Lodge meets in the Annexed District but
~ he city folks were there last Tuesday even
ns and the Temple WAS deserted because the
m'thren. had emigrated 10 the cosey lodserooms
=. LILY W. Brother John Ford the courteous
aas'eT was kept busy receiving the many dis
uneulshed brethren who came 10 pay their re-
yc's to No $40 and IT'S live Master well as to he
YIN the District Deputy. r. w. Charles w Drake.
'ao made his official visit on this occasion.
me D. d. was received and welcomed by w
30 Ford in few very happy remarks and
va. ,teo 10 the East where the grand honors
vss. .aecorded and In reply TO the very warm
ala ~ ,ne representative OF The Grand Master
IA ~. PAT; bring YOU the hearty greetln9 OF
fEn ana desires his deputies TO call your atten-
b. 70 some minor ie,ails In lodge work.
your ~ mdissrepresent anything about Masonry 10
kss Candidates; the principles tene:s and teach
ScSmsn ?, our craft are not novelties nor is any
1nd o. display required or desirable: rather true
day WIPE application OF Masonic charity in every
itssi rW love among your nienbe and that OF
r5 produce harmony and GOODWILL among all
Your canaSSr upuousy careful in the selection OF
Or am0nv ia YES TO allow none 20 come among you
remindes - qualifications for membership. Be
menbsr ,nat every member OF Lily Lodge IN
Recognized our great fraternity. Is everywhere
every bro,has sucn; hence You are resi- onsibe Tor
r ytnsr 10 tho entire craft"
Eeltmed oseWari Wilson. Grand Marshal. made
" wniie i ld excellent address: also r. w: George
given 4, ana ana Robert Roberts The third degree
r q seawa mn. form BY the Master w. Bro. Glover,
Snd Past Waaa Lodge. explained the working tools,
BroNrss. assisting were ws Monroe Ernst Pearce
hosts ~ 81 y, sagamore: r. W Peier r. Gatens and
.,,nthusissttc M. The rooms were crowded with an
~ th.M Liiv Lodse ard ~" S,sre.( Manifested
"e sooh WORK OF the craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
ROYAL ARrH ITEMS.

STANDARD Chapter conferred the Marx Pas ana
NJ. T.. degrees. NJ. Il. John Webb. jr.. Grand tiign
Priest OF the State. honored the chapter WIN 4
fraternal visit. There were many distinguished
companions present
At the last cOnvoCation Of Terrace CITY Chspter.
on October 10 the sublime degree OF the Royal
Arch conferred five Most Excellent Mas
ters f. Comp Frederick G. Blaze and delegations
from Mount Vernon Chapter No. 2$ and irving
Chapter No. 25s present.
Iceland Chapter conferred the Royal Arch degree
Thursday night several candidates. r. warren
G. Bennett presided. NJ. r. Thomas c. Cassidy.
=. q r. T.. assisted: also x +. William r. Los
tsnbader and VI. E.'s Ralph Mayer Charles f.
Beesley Thomas .. Blight and j. c. kinssoury
AmerIcus Chapter No. 2i5 held a stated convo-
cation which very pleasant one. f. I. H.
Lutjens presided assisted by officers John NJ. otto
aud W. n. Long. Past High Priests. James >.
Fraser. Ernst Ordeman and r. Companion Bier
with also assisted in the Inequalities OF the even.
ing Pas, High Priests Philip r. D. Hibbs. OF
Empire and T.. James NJ. Twss OF Sylvan, were
among the many visitors.
Manhattan Chapter held a stated convocation
az which Dr Ernest Ringer Past High Priest. read
an interesting and highly instructive paper 10 the
assembled companions His address or course,
was mainly upon the topic OF Royal Arch Masonry.
bur the learned doctor. with CHARACTERISTIC tnor-
o.ghness. dwel upon statistical details. ~nlch NOT
only surprised many OF the companions. put also
gave them food FOR thought Such talks are IN
siructive ana beneficial 10 the brethren ana COM
Mons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
fOUUtNUERy VIEWS.

The conclave OF Palestine Commandery. held last
Monday evening was OF the most interesting char-
actor not only from the fact that the order Of the
Red cross was conferred in full form with robes,
accompanied bv the full musical ceremonlals Dy
the New-York Temnlar Quartet. but also from the
large attendance Of the fraters OF Palestine and
visiting Sir knights. among whom were EN- SIT
knights Fox Davis and Knipe OF York. Brown or
Morton. Twiss Waring. England and delegation
from Hugh De HayneS tOmmandery. Jersey titl
TIN. most pleasing feature were the words OF wei
com" by the Eminent commander TO En- Sir W I;
Swain VINO was knghird in Palestine IN 1891 ana
has since located i'm Wisconsin and become the
Grand Commander of knights Tempar Granl
fIigh Priest aud Grand Master Of that state. OF
which fact Palestine feels proud The next con-
ciate will be held on November l. AZ which time
the order of the Red Cross Will again be con-
ferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
ment viii be held by Charles Crawford thrty-

ment will be held by Charles Crawford thrty-
third desree), Master.
ss agss. a sas'E Me- 70 V" s q:
Kelly will greet all visiting companions. Metro
potsn meets at the corner Of Third-aye. and One
rectory on this page.
Mark Past and Most Excellent Masters degrees
the next stated eonvocation Monday evening. oc.
tober p, In the Tabernacle Masonic Hall. twenty
royal craft are Cordially and fraternaiIy invited to
be present.
York Commandery No IS will confer the order
nent Sir George Knipe extends knghty and
cordial invitation to all Sir Knights to visit YORK
annual reception and drill. which will take place
early In January, 1898
"Wednesday. October 27. Kings County Lodge 10
rooms and confer the thru degree on fuil class
All members Of sister lodges are cordially and fra
eeramones They viii if' receive a" warm welcome
from w. ". J. McElvery and his officers.
Damascus Commandery No So will meet next
Wednesday. the 9th. on which occasion the Mag
unanimous Order of the Temple Will be conferred.
Psrty S' viii make ,' fal rep S Eminent Sir Ed
mister will take pleasure in welcoming fraters Of
er S S1d Of shs%
et viii i0n make his s oca vIs, to Ionic Lodge
No 6Os on THURSDAY evening. Aston meets at
Masonic Hall and ". Elmer G. samms Is Master;
Affleck. George w. Arnold. w. Alexander Done,
gan, Taman and others Of some standing. royal
welcome awaits the u. d. at Aston.
r. w. Joseph IT. MacEntee, District Deputy OF
the Fourth Masonic District, will make his first
official visit TO Ocean Lodge No. 1856 next Thursday
evening. Ocean meets at the Grand Opera House.
Eighth-ave. and Twenty third-st and the Dstrlct
Deputy has chosen well In making his entry 20
the Fourth through the portals OF this hospitaple
and honored lodge where he will be welcomed and
greeted by the Master. w. John p. Burrows ana
cordially received by formidable array OF the
earnest Past Masters. Sharlow, Van Pelt, wade
Bennett and Stevens.
The monument erected by the Masonic Home
I.ades Auxiliary OF Richmond. Va, to the me n
DRY of the late Captain Alexander G. Bahc0ck was
unveiled with imposing ceremony in HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery. The memorial has been reared over the
grave of Captain BabcOck. which Is upon plateau
in the new part OF the burying ground. overlooking
the jefferson Davis section Members OF all the
lodges attended. The exercises were conducted un-
der the auspices Of Dove Lodge No. 81. OF when
the deceased was so long and devoted a nemper;
Captain Babcock whose memory the Masons OF
Virginia honor was devoted Masonry. He was
the founder and the most liberal patron OF the
Masonic Home. but noted for his works OF
charity in almost all directions. He was born near
Princeton. y. J.. in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
COUING Events.

! DESIGNS Upon MASONIC TRESTLEBOARDS
Dlrigo Lodge meets tomorrow evening Work
3 First degree.
! Excelsior Lodge Will confer the first degree to-
! morrow night
| r. ". stephen g. Rcdcll vii make his official
/ visit To- Eminuel Lodge next Wednesday.
Mount Zion Chapter No. 22l expects to confer
the royal arch degree next Tuesday evening.
Terrace city Chapter No. t., viii confer the Mark
Masters degree tomorrow evening This chapter Is
doing exceedingly wei now.
n W. Josiah Smith. plstric. Deputy Of the Sec
ond Dnirct Will make hr official visit TO Progress
slve Lodge tomorrow evening.
Albion Lodge viii work ne arsi Gesr S tenor
cordially invites brethren 20 attend.
Copestone Lodge will give the first degree 10 a
number 81 candidates next Wednesday. warm
welcom" is extended 10 all brethren.
Creamery Lodge No. $50 will have the secold
degree Tomorrow evening Senior Warden Samuel
l.. Tuck will preside and confer the degree
r. W Charles ". Drake. District Deputy of the
Sixth District. will make his official visit next
Tuesday evening To New-York Lodge No. $50.
The Temple club uhc Fourth District Assoca-
ton, will dlne next Friday. The committee having
the matter In charge arranged for surprise to
the members
big afternoon. when the third degree will he con-
ferred in the. commandery room. November rs is
the date fixed upon.
Nassau Lodge No. SSs Mil hold s next stated
dcsrs Sd hs n s Mnsn Rs
cordially invited to he present.
Sylvan Chapter No. Iss meets tomorrow evening
At Thrd.ave md One. hundred Twenty four X,
the Mark Past and e degrees s r''
Benevolent Lodge No. IS will confer the first de
gree next Wednesday evening. October q. W.
William Hardness IL Master and r. W. Geores A.
Elwood Is secretary. Go and them both.
The Masonic Veterans ull meet next Saturday
evening Subject for discussion. Annual Feast
which Is usually held al the anniversary Of the
association. January %. Music and refreshments
at 30 o'clock
Mantou Lodge No. los will have the first degree
tomorrow evening 1t Is expected that several
distinCus craftsmen will take part In the
mony and musical talent has been secured TO en-
terrain the brethren.
Union Chapter No. l@ will confer the Royal Arch
degree next Saturday. which means crowded
Tabernacle and the presence of every noted Royal
Arch Mason OF the Metropolitan District. T.. Rob-
ert II. Clark will preside
Y. W. Walter f. Syksr. OF the Third. will make
his official visit to Day Star Lodge No 79s next
"Wednesday evening w. George W.\Simpson Is
Master OF No 1875. and will welcome the District
Deputy and brethren who may be with him.
Thc Chapter o, Rose Croiy. OF New-York city
will be called from refreshment 10 labor on Tues
day evening" October "a. The seventeenth degree
knights OF the East and West, VIII be conferred In
full ceremonial form. All are cordially invited 10
be present nd assist In the ceremonies. The Rose
Croix Degree will be communicated. with an ex-
planatory lecture the philosophical and symbolic
teaching CT ihc Rose CroIx Chapter. At the close
Of the chapter a class for instruction and advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

her OF the Scottish Rite bodies % this city and a
member OF Mecca Temple lie is also memoer
= many social. business ana charity Organizations
the .urora Gra,a club OF Brooklyn: 81. Nicholas
pa,uhu,an C.iub tho Literary Society li!spano
American and IL an honorary member OF ltland ,lty
,;,,,rd T;orila STATE Militia OF the city OF Key
Va, whore M resided for some In many o.
tboee he has held responsible Offices o. rus ana
H.. 60 i,nov, H.. Is one OF the organizers md a
director I'm II, First National Bank % Key Wesi
Brother Lopez IL member or ih' Wch-hO"h n,in
~ II / Truilio e Sons Of No ~ Beaver-st his
CITY with factories ~ Key West
,.,,h. hc a.. .l,avs been on the side or those
strurcling for their freedom and independence; IN
the Tenth D.s;rlcr Brother Lopez WEI, hn' ~, -
,o-,tlv known. and the brethren = the Lam as
ir,.. look forward 20 harmonious ana su''"-H,
year under the guidance OF Right Worship"
Remlcia Iope2