davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
Priceless Pain

aft a price can be placed on pain, MotherAa
Friend is worth its weight in gold as an allev!-
ator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes WITH
either of her other two children than she did al
together with her last, having previously used
four bottles of Mothers Friend II is blessing
to any one expecting to become mother" says
a customer.
Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist,
of Carmi, ILL.,, to the Bradfeld Regulator
Company, of Atlanta, Ca, the proprie-
tors and manufacturers of Mothers
Friend" This successful remedy is not
one of the many internal medicines ad-
vertised to do unreasonable things, but a
scientifically prepared liniment especially
effective in adding strength and elasticity
to those parts of woman's organism which
bear the severest strains of childbirth.
The liniment may be used at any and
all times during pregnancy up to the
very hour of confinement. The earlier it
is begun, and the longer used, the more
perfect will be the result, but it has been
used during the last month only with
great benefit and success.
1t not only shorters labor and lessons
the pain attending il, but greatly dimin-
ishes the danger to life of both mother
and child, and leaves the mother in con-
dition more favorabll TO speedy recovery.
Mothers Friend " is sold by druggists
at $I.oo, or sent by express on receipt OF
price.
Valuable book for women, Before
Baby is Born" sent free on application.
The HRADFlELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
For Register.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. Rob-
ert Foster. of the Fourteenth District, as a
candidate for Register, subject to the will
of the people at the August election, 1898.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. P. L.
Derryberry, OF the Twenty-third District,
asa candidate for Register, at the ensuing
august election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
A Wonderful Discovery,

The last quarter of century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, Browns Iron Bitters. 1t seems to
contain the very elements of good health,
and neither man, woman or child can take
it without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browne Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

We are authorized to announce Mr.. j. A.
Dock Grove, as a candidate for sheriff Of
Maury County, at the ensuing August elec-
ton.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. Love
Webb. the present Sheriff of Maury County,
rs a candidate for reelection for the second
term, at the ensuing August election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
The Rope POtiere.

The Standard Designer, advises:
"The lace and silken curtains and
portieres can come down and will be
al the better for a period of rest,
during which time they can be reno
waited, and in their places can go the
new and artistic rope hanging which
some clever person has been kind
enough to invent. The ropes can be
bad of any desired color to match
the furnishing or papering of a
room, and if desired may be OBJ
tanned with tinsel threads inter
mingled. Only shades need be used
at the windows beneath the rope
hangings, and as these can be drawn
up after the sun has set the effect of
the different strands of the rope
swaying with every gentle breeze is
not only cool, but very pretty. For
doorways and arches the rope por-
there's are far newer than the bead
affairs which have been popular so
long. OF course, like the latter they
are not much of shield, but to take
away from the vacancy of APP
pearance they are just what is
needed.
"Of all cool loo king (and COO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
To Make Mock Bisque Soup.

Season one pint OF strained toma-
toes with little onion juice and
just suspicion of ground mace.
Heat in double boiler one quart of
milk. Rub together teaspoonful
aud half of butter and three table
spoonfuls of -four. Stir in the hot
milk. When thick and smooth,
add to the tomatoes an eighth of a
teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda
Pour in the hot milk. Add one
teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper
and serve at once. If it is necessary
to keep this soup warm, keep the
ingredients apart. until serving
time.-Mrs. S. Il. ROrer in Ladies'
Home Journal. ....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
A Delicious Fruit Cream.

A delicious fruit cream is made
by pressing half a dozen bananas
through a fine half sieve into a
basin, mixing with theT fruit ~
pints of cream, favored with Vanilla,
and then passing the whole through
a fine sieve. Freeze the cream Il
little-tIll tjust thickens-and then
add to it pint of cream, two table
spoonfuls of sugar and a wineglass
of Madeira. Keep in the freezer
for two or three hours before serv-
ing.
This you will find is also a tempt
ing way in which to make peach
cream. ''
Freshening Up Rusty Dress Materials.
When black materials begin to
look gray or rusty, brighten them by
spOnging on the right side with
equal parts of alcohol and water,
aud, while damp, iron on the wrong
side. Mud will often leave stain,
which may be removed with
naphtha after it has been allowed to
become thoroughly dry. Black
silk-warp goods will shine as they
wear, and expose the silk threads
this shine may be partly removed
by spcnging with alcohol and water,
though it will likely return; if il
does the silk must be redyed.
Colored cashmere, serge, albatross,
etc., may be cleaned by sousing in a
fluid composed of one dessertspoon
full of beef's gall to pail of warm
water; use less gall in the rinsing
water, dry in a shady place, and
iron on the wrong side, when nearly
dry, with a moderately warm iron.
Emma NJ. Hooper in the July
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
A Nice Dessert.

Some day when you have bean so
fortunate as to get some particularly
large and good raspberries, fix them
up in this way: Hull them, of
course, and then dip them one at u
time in beaten white of an egg
mixed with teaspoouful of water.
AS you take the raspberries from
the egg roll them, one at a time, in
powdered sugar and put at short
distances from each other on a
sheet of white paper to become per-
f5ctly dry, which will take two or
three hours. When dry keep on ice
till served for dessert. And a dainty
dessert you will find it, my word
for it. strawberries and blackber-
ries, also, may be treated in the
same way, but doubt if. they will
find the favor that will be shown
the MISUNDERSTANDING. '
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
A Tempting Dish.

Mix together thoroughly one, cup
and a half of cheese, grated, table
spoonful of -four, One-fourth tea
spoonful of salt and few grains of
cayenne, then add the whites Of
three eggs beaten stiff. Shape in
small balls, roll in cracker crumbs
sifted or crushed to fine meal, fry
in deep fat and drain on brown pa
per,-BostOn Cooking School Maya
zine. o..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

Dear little face,
wish placid brow and clear, uplifted
eyes,
And prattIing lips that speak no evil
thing,
And dimpling smiles, free of fair-seem-
ing lies,
Unschooled to ape the dreary worlds
pretense!
Sweet imager of cloudless innocence!
The tenderest flower of natures fash
ioning,
A dewy rose amidst the wilderness,
Amidst the desert clear yelling
spring
So is thy undissem bling loveliness,
Dear little face.
Dear little hand!
How sweet it is to feel against my own
The touch of this soft palm which new
er yet
The faint of soul-destroying gold hath
known!
Here natures seal of truthfulness is
pressed,
Even as her loving touch the lilly
blessed
With stainless purity-even as she set
The golden flame upon the daffOdil,
And heavens clear blue upon the violet,
May her best gifts be for thy clasping
still,
Dear little handl
Dear little heart,
That never harbored any ill intent,
That knows no bitterness nor doubt
nor care,
But only young life's nesting wonder
ment,
And strange, new joys amidst thy
incomplete,
Unaedged emotions and affections
sweet!
Yelled by the unlived years thy field,
but there
The sowing for thy harvest hath be-
gun.
When thou shalt reap and bind, may no
despair
Rise from that ground betwixt thee
and the sun,
Dear little heart!
Robert Burns Wilson, in the Century.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22

feeling, too furniture the grass
cloth covered green oak is the best.
The green in itself is a most refresh
Ing, summary color, and the grass
cloth never becomes dusty and con-
veys no idea of stiffness. The grass
cloth can be obtained either plain or
figured and is exceedingly durable.
The addition of little brass trim
ming to the green oak makes it far
haudsomer.
AT first when the green oak
(Which truth cOmpels us to say is
more often than not merely hard
pine stained and varnished) came
into fashion, it was used principally
for odd bits of furniture, fontstuOls,
corner chairs and like, but now al
most any desired article for the par
lor, dining or bedroom can be OBJ
tanned of it. The latest addition is
very pretty desk, with drawers
beneath, suitable for a library or
parlOr. 1t has brass handles, locks
and trimmings and is altogether a
more attractive piece of furniture.
So
1he Lively Dessert
A travelling American once had
the felicity of sitting down to a
Japanese dinner at which were
served such dainties as melons,
ices, fruits and sea frogs. There
was, in addition to these sweets, q
covered dish, into which at the be-
ginning of the dinner a bottle of
wine had been poured. When the
sea frogs and other daiDties had
been discussed, the cover of this
dish was removed, and number of
sand hoppers, hilariously Intoxi-
Gated and jumping about in the
widest manner, was presented to
the gaze of the astonished American
guests. The lively dessert was
caught by the Japanese, with little
bamboo sticks and eaten with great
gusto. i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-22
1yoMRNs 1 g
LINES TO A CHILD.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
e ra SeS R6s ay SoSH I'll the ; % gbo1t SsI II near enough

fora few days when the mistress is near enough
to reach her homo for a short period.
from the stHRe and Is travelling in Vienna.
The Enperoro of Austria recently decorated her
now possesses these distinctions from four
monaTchhs. A Russian writer has recently re-
spring under the direction OF Loewe Of Breslau.
He says that tho last series of performances
lar, AZ an evidence OF the spirit which con;
troled the. season he, cites the proEIamme OF
Porto was II9sllIiowsdSiFy' the last act Of Die
Malkuere" He writes that Faust" was sung
and German. at one performance. and describes
the whole season rs far below the average OF
the regular comr9ny at the Imperial, Opera.
gratinE. the twenty nth anniversary OF her
debut, Mt the Dresden OPERA, met with no less
nmisfortune than breaking her nose. 1t was
struck by the descending curtain.
Glorlauo has finished the score OF the opera
drawn from sardou's Fedora and delivered It
TO Comma Belllncioni. who is to create the
title role at the Lyric Theatre in Milan next
autumn. She will also be heard rs the heroine
OF la Tosca," which Puccini has nearly I'm
ished. and may be heard in Leoncavallo's Ro-
land Of Berlin" A Venetian musician. Pom
pilio Sudessi. has recently made an opera out
OF Goldoni's LA Locandiera," In which Eleo-
nora Duse has been seen 30 frequently here.
1t will be sung next year in Venice, where the
drama was first produced. Marcoqui explained
to the committee in charge Of the Leopard
celebration that in the symphony composed by
him in honor OF that event he tried to express
the emotions no felt at reading the poems OF
Leopard and In chronological order the emo
lions which he believed inspired Leopard.
such as his regret at the rapid passing Of
youth. the disenchantment which love brought
to him. his burning affection for his coun-
try and his overwhelming conviction of
the usolessness OF life. The symphony was
rilayySCd Ir by ry nitnstyiI q pss students eT S,; Of MUso R0si
is the, head. Every movement had to be re-
peated, and at the, close of, the performances the
works of MascaGni In Italy are now commended
with great caution, and the persons who praise
this stgmiPho9 Mo say that it appears to to be Sn a really y,
BY, Tasca, who wrote a Santa Lucia" which
ago. it was remarked that the word a'ftalion''
was this year dropped out OF the title of tho
company singing at Coyent Garden. More
cally no Italians In the company. There were
Americans, Frenchmen, Belgians, Poles. Ger
mRansneverything but Italians: The only
81. ,Pete HHS6a Is and t here F iR the ht'l bess II u the Hs
that they are seen SO rarely here and heard OF
their names. The director OF the italian opera
no means con1nedto the works ofthat country.
The Italian singers who do pot go TO South
A anne af asgsPatty become men msem Ioe5;6 0I s sner COM :.
are Louisa Tetrazzini. Sigrid Arnoldson and
Ada Giachetti; contraltos.- Guerrena Fabri.
gelo Masini, Francesca Masconi and Georgia
Caruso; barltones, Malta Battistini and Wit:
torio Bromb ara; bassos, Vittorio Arimondi and
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
The Sailor of the Sail.

ETOHH We buVutO COMMERCIAL.
I sing the Sailor Of the sal. breed Of the oafen heart,
apart,
Whose conqueEta are the measure OF thrice the
Whose trophies arc the nations that necklace half
the earth.
Lord of the Bunt and aAAket and Master Of the Yard,
To whom no land was distant, 10 whom no sea was
barred;
Who bSttlea With the eurTsnt' who conquered with
shaped the course before him by the wake he
threw behind;
Who burned in twenty climates; who froIe in twenty
Who eregt, the shore of Labrador and nASh'd the
Caribbees.
Who followed Drake; who fought with Blake; who
broke the bar OF Spain,
And who gave to timid trafio the freedom Of the
main.
Who drove the lance OF barter through AGiA's ancient
Who tore from dro~sy China what China dare not
49,
To whom all things were barter-slGvss. spices. gold
Who gave bis life for glory. who sold ha soul for
see him in the running when seas would over
Lay breathing hard along the yard and sweating at
.
o Sovereign of the sOundlessI o BOndHmAn of the
Who made the world dependent. yet Lived and died a
Below these mArklsSS pathways. where OommoaOs
UusunT, unTunG. forgotten. sleeps the Sailor Of ths
THeMAs FLE1nso DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
Thl. Y.nr,. shIrhunalnE.

From the returns compiled by Lloyl's Regis
ter Of shipping it appears that. excluding war
ships, there were $50 vessels uf l,322,O OS tons
gross under construction in The United King
dom 1T the close of the quarter ndinE June 80
last. as compared with I35 yesscls with "A gross
tonnage OF III .GGl which were building at tho
end Of June last year. From the end Of the
year 1896 :hc returns have shown a steady m
crease in the amount Of tonnage under
construction in the kingdom, and by
December. 1897, tho work In hand reached a
total of ] $4,000 tons. These figures. although
almost certainly without precedent in tho his
tory OF shiprulldinE. are now exceeded by no
less than SOl,QpO tons. OF tho $50 ships now
huilding III" ownership Of +I4 Is British, ~ arc
for Russians. II for Danes, 10 Tor Holland, &c.
Glasgow is building l2S; GfeenO.E. 90; New
castle. SN. aud Sunderland. ~. These figures
demonstrate clearly the leading position Occp-
piod ny the clyde shiphuild"rs.
IN addition tOthv $50 mrruhtut vessels, there
arc ninety Nar-hip~ u all kinds. from the hig.
ilrst-clasS battleslip through The various grades
down Ia the drniiE Iifiio toTUrdo boat, with o
total displacement uf aaS.2NJ tons, now in
course O|"oustructiuu IN tho United Kingdom.
For the British Navy ara hull5ing sixteen yeR-
sells with u Displacement iunuagr Of 1850
and private yards arc bury with tprty-tou ships
of HOGS tOuuagc. while for foreign Govern~
ments there are now being built in Britlsh
yards thirty ships. with q displacement oil lOA%
| e1b tonA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
Iron Horse and Stag in a Race.

There Vas an exciting incident near Labelle
Wednesday, when the morning express from
there, in charge OF Conductor Langlois. chased
a well tined stag three miles down the track:
The train had, Just pulled out OF laoele whea
standing between the rails and calmly watch
ing the approaching engine. As IL made no el-
yards Of II the engineer pulled the throttle OF
the engine wide oNen and blew the WHISTLE
then fed down tho track with the train a close
second. For three miles the rice was knpt up,
the passengers having a beautiful view Oh Lhe
Tor n. the sag sprang down the empanknlent,
over tiu snake fence and Disappeared lnto me
It's trial Of speed with q O. y. Il. locomotive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
Abraham and tho T4re.worshlppor.

[TREHBLATED FROM THE BUBrAN OF sA'DL.l
From the London Spectator.
rThs Arabsa legends OF Abraham usually call him ~ ne name
Of" The Friend Of GOd."l
I've heard that for q week no traveller came.
The welcome of the Friend OF God to claim,
Though twas his pious wont each morn to wait
Such foodless travellers coming here he ate.
Then he went forth, looked down the valleys side
And 30 across the desert where he spied
One like a willow bent. alone in sight,
And with the snow OF age his head was white.
To cheer him he the words OF welcome spAke:
/" Light OF my eyes, Of bread and salt ~partake."
Raising himself, with lighter step he trod.
And blessed the bounty Of the Friend OF God.
The guest-house guards at once with reverence greet
The poor old man and lead him 10 his seat.
At AbrahRm's bidding they the table spread.
And ranged them round, the Patriarch at their head.
But when the company began-"In Allah's NAME
Prom the old mans lips no sound Of words there
came.
Hast thou no words of faith or zeal for praisoi
Is't not thy custom when thou takest food
To praise the Lord and Giver of all good ~
he said: "~Fire-worship Is the faith / hold,
I learnt no other from the men of old"
The Prophet understood the sinners state,
In that false worship, ruined, reprobate;
And Will contempt the stranger forth he drRv0-
Pure with impure no fellowship can have.
Then from the throne OF the 0mnipotent
An angel with reproving words was sent;
An hundred years he has had life from me.
Abhorrence in one moment seized on thee,
II mo in FIRE he socks to worship, why
Should'st thou withdraw the hand of chArityr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
"WnitinE OrderS.''
SYDNEY REID.

Oh. 70 that shine In thickost night
And ye with labor spent,
That bear the heat and dust and sweat
On victory intent.
Loci not with scorn upon the nnks
OF those that idle stand,
While on your empty scabbards CLEANS
The glare of burning brand.
There is q fate moro hard TO bear
Than that which takes away
The warrior from his cherished hoarthI
II iS the long delay.
The heart grown sick from hope deferred.
Tho summons mover given.
The thought that other hands shall bear
The nag in battle riveni
II is to hear the trumpets call.
The cannon's loud alarm.
And see the smoke on distant nelds
While all around IL calm,
10 feel that We could battle. too,
II but the call would come.
And not be tagging at the sound
OF bugle, nfe and drum.
And then. because our hopes grow faint
self.trust Ia shattered, too;
AZ last No wonder. could wo STRIFE
Al hard as others dor
And could we stand the storm Of are,
The bullets' dreadful hail.
Like that heroic vanguard stands,
Nor at the carnage quAil1
All. saddcr than to storm the height,
And on its slope TO die,
And crueller than in the dust
with parched lips to lie,
It Is to wait with beating heart
chance to do and die,
Till others have tho victory won
And fighting days are by. is. TAx1on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
A Mother of '90.
From LeSlie'S Weeklp.

Ny gallant love goes out to-day,
With drums and buglea sounding gay1
/ smile TO cheer him on his way
Smllo back, my heart, TO mel
The flags are glittering in the Light;
Is IL their stars that blind my sightl
God, hold my tears until tonight
Then set their fountains freei
He takes with him the Light Of MayT
AlAsl 1t seems but yesterday
He was q bright-hAired child at play.
With eyes that knew no fear;
Blue eyes-truo eyesi ] SEQ them shine
Far down along the waving limo
Now meet them bravely, eyes Of minei
Good cheer. my love, good ohoeri
oh, mother-hearts. that dare not break
That feel the stress, the long, long ache,
The tears that burn, the eyes that wake,
For these our cherished ones
And ye. true hearts-not called to bear
Such pain and peril for your share
Oh, lift with me the pleading prayer,
God save our gallant sons!
MARION CoUTHouT sHITI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
Castle Building.

Oft do l raiso,
In idle days,
Great towers N temples to the sldss.
n watch them fade,
A. II afraid
To bear the searching Of my Sysa.
Dim fAncies they
That float away,
Like visions in a hsetipE dream.
Built on the sands,
The shifting strands
That border On LIES sullsn stream.
W., TELEA oLpOEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24
sonrr roEMs KoRrH REApne.



They've half inOh thick of tan upon their faces,
And some Of them have freckles on their toes.
They've scars and bandAgos In sundry places
Az proof Of the attentions of their foes.
There are some who really ought to see the barber
Their tAilors surely never earned their pay
But we'd know them anywhere a. our new heroes
Tho men the nation honors-Hip. hoorNyi
CHORUS.
They're coming home together
To meet us all again,
The men the nation honors.
The men who conquered Spain;
Aud when they march down broadway
Wen tear the sky with cheera-
For Army and for Navy,
And gallant Volunteers.
There Ia Dewey, whom Augusttn Hworo 10 murder.
To hang upon the trees with all his meni
But Dewey didn't understand the programme
And 30 he smashed Montojo in his den.
There In Hobson earned the foemAn's admiration
He bottled poor Cervera mp 90 tight
That when the spAnlard ned in desperation
He had to make his dAsh in broad daylight
cHonus.-Thoy'ro coming home. 30.
There's the men who caught the Spanish ships
escaping
And sent them ali TO Davy Jones' domain.
He kept the word he gave when nrst he saw them
mot one" he said. "would o'er get back to Spain -
There's shafter and his men from Santiago.
They drew the lines 10 close about the town
That all the brave defenders there surrendered
And twenty thousand stand Of arms laid down.
CHORUS.
They're coming homo together
To meet us all again,
The men the nation honors,
The men who conquered Spain;
And when they march down Broadway
Wen tear the sky with cheers
For Army and for Navy,
And gallant Volunteer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-24

i. I haye tried 10 obtain a copy OF the poem en-
titled, " Tho unlnBcribed Tomb OF Emmett" and can
not recollect the name of the author. The h-st part
of the poem runsthus;
"Pray tell me-. / said. to an old man who strpyed.
Dropping DER tho grave which his own hands had
made &c.
q. Also, kindly publish tho exact words used by the
O'Gorman MAhon, in seconding the nomination of
Daniel OConnell for Member Of PARLIAMENT for Glare
in the Court House in Ennis. Mahon wore a suit of
green, representing the Young Irelandera, Of which
he was n member. and the costume was 80 objection.
ahla to the Sheriff Of the county that he ordered
Mahon to leave the courtroom under penalty Of ar
rest. &c. P.F. b.