davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28
Important to Mothers.

The manufacturers of Castoria have
been compelled to spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars to famiiarize the
public with the signature of Charles H
Fletcher. This has been necessitated
by reason Of pirates counterfeiting the
Castoria trade mark. This counterfeit
ing is crime not only against the pro-
prietors of Castoria, but against the
growing generation. All persons should
be cal eful to see that Castoria bears the
signature of Charles Fl. Fletcher, il they
would guard the health of their chill
dren. Parents and mothers, in particu-
lar, ought to carefully examine Castoria
advertisements which have been APP
pearing in this paper, and to remem Der
that the wrapper of every bottle of gen
uine Castoria bears the fac-simile sigma,
ture of Charles H. Fletcher, under
whose supervision it has been manufac-
tured continuously for over thirty
years.-Philadelphia Bullet n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28

them well for few minutes, then
put the sauce pan into another con-
tanning boiling water over the fir ;
beat the eggs briskly with the egg
whisk while you gradually pour in a
scant half teacupful of sherry.
When the sherry is all in the egg
will begin to thicken; then take it
from the fire and add the Juice of a
quarter of a lemon"
Cream, the best of all sauces,
should be served with prune mering
ne, and with all hot puddings which
are made from apples and berries, as
brown Betty, birds nest, apple
dumping, raspberry, huckleberry
and cherry roll.
Old-fashiOned recipes for boiled
cherry pudding called for shaved
maple sugar and cream. One who
lnstlnctively knows what goes with
what would recognize the appropri-
ateness OF this combination, and
would never be beguiled by those
recipes which economically suggest
a sauce made with the cherry Juice.
heated and thickened with -four. II
there Is a prepOnderance of Juice, as
there will be if canned goods are
used, set it away until, with the
help of lemon or so, you can make
1t into a cherry ice. Something
really good will be the result, where
as, anything so acid as cherry juice
never can be good upon a batter pud-
ding-From What to Eat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28
PUDDING AND SAUCES.
knowledge Particularly Useful to the
Housekeeper.

knowledge Particularly Useful to the
Housekeeper.
With plum pudding the brandy
sauce should be inevitable, and
should be mixed with a generous
hand. The presence of the stimu-
liant in gOodly quantity is all that
makes the dish possible to the di-
gestiOn, and in those homes where
there are scruples against the use of
spirits in cookery, this dessert had
better be abandoned for one to
whose success they are not so essen
tial.
The foundation of a brandy sauce
proper is hard sauce. Two cups of
powdered sugar and a scant one of
butter are beaten to a cream. An
egg beaten separately is then added
and the whole stirred until very
light. A gill of brandy or whiskey
is heated (but not allowed to come
anywhere near the boiling point,
and beaten gradually into the sauce.
The bowl containing it is then set in
the top of the tea-kettle, which
should be steaming gently on the
back of the range. AS soon as it be-
comes foamy liquid, of the same
consistency throughout, it is re-
moved to a place which is barely
warm. until wanted. The secret con-
sists in not letting it become hot
enough to curdle.
There is another pudding which,
though very dissimilar to the one we
have been discussing, is also greatly
improved by this sauce, and that is
the puff or sponge pudding. The re-
cipe usually calls for wine sauce, in
the making of which there Is quite
as much OF a trick as in the brandy
With anything less highly favored
than one of these, the puff is fiat and
unpalatable, as it is little more than
souffle, and depends upon the
sauce for its character. By the way,
the success of these puff puddings,
including prune meringue, which is
very popular just now, depends up
on their being set into a pan of hot
water while baking. They are not
so prone to collapse if this course is
pursued, and can be left in the water
safely for few minutes after they
are done.
The best recipe for a wine sauce
which have ever seen is a French
one given in Mrs Henderson's cook
book: Put two yOlks and one
whole egg into stew pan with a
soaut halt teacupful Of sugar; beat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28

Wise people do not hoard in the
first place or look back in the sec
Ond, save, indeed, when they are
austerely minded and are willing to
dig at the roots Of past failures for
the purpose of finding the wirewOrm
that caused them. Then they go
over the miserable mistakes and Sc.
cret sins of the irreparable past and
cry inca culpa" in the watches of
the night, chastising the soul within
them with unavailing remOrse; else,
being sane and self-contrOlled, they
let the dead past bury its dead and
do not waste their time in lament
ing what cannot be restored or
amended or done away with.
The milk has been spilled, the
eggs have been broken, the pitcher
went TO the we'll once too often, and
the ruin, either of fortune or of
health, of repute or of happiness, is
an accomplished fact, against which
is ne gainsaying. All that remains
now is to meet the present bravely
and to cherish what remains of
value from the past. IL we have
snleared one page, we must turn over
to keep that clean. If we have lost
our happiness in love, we must put
out our feelers for new duties and
new affections. II we have done i'll,
we must now resolve to do well.
This side of the grave is no ab0olute
.shipwreck for a brave heart and a
resolute mind, and even those of US,
those few, who have so far forgotten
ourselves as to offend against the
laws OF our country may earn good
record under the fatal sign of the
Broad Arrow, and repentance can
always work to holiness in the end.
Mrs. Lynn LyntOn.
*4*
The night has thousand eyes,
And The day but one,
Yetthe light of the bright world dies
With the dying sun.
The mind has thousand eyes,
And the heart but one,
Yet the hghC of q whole world dies
When love is done. -BOURDILLoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28
500 REWARD. $40,

TO learn that thereis at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure
being Il constitutional disease. requires IA
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprletors have so much faith in its cur
rative powers, that, they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address, FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28
AiyAyoMRN's DEPARTMENT. g

very smart, and can be had in white
and black and all colors. The tucks
run up and down, and the collar
hooks at the back. The tucked col
lar furnishes very nice way indeed
to freshen up a bodice that is worn
or sOiled at the neckband. With
the autumn shirtwaist of silk the
tucked satin collar is decidedly
suitable and becoming.
~
Fa HONS in Fur.
If one may not have an entire fur
wrap tEen a touch of fur about the
neck, cuffs of fur and a few other
touches of fur all go long way to-
ward making up for the whole fur
wrap, which is, of course, the de-
sire of every woman.
This seasons fancy for building
the high collar and revers of fur is a
very acceptable one. Last years
handsome cloth jacket is brought
exactly up to date by having the fiat
collar removed and collar and rev.
ers of fur set on. Furriers are now
supplying collars and revers so fir
ished that they are adjustable, or
they will take your wrap and fix on
the bit of fur. The tailor suits that
will be worn on days that are not eX-
tremely cold are made, very many
of them. at least with fur collars
: and revers. .yE,t1
Sable, chincilla and mink are the
furs par excellence. g.
| Sfrninht finn narNonnt ic hnnoA
lessly behind the times. High col
lar, frills and revers are necessary
to bring fur wraps up to the style of
the times. An Old-fashioned seal
skin cape can be transformed in a
luxurious manner by the addition of
frills and revers of caracul, or sable,
the lining being a handsome bro
cade one. .a4 .--
The most modish revers reach to
the waist, or, il attached to one of
the cutaway coats, taper down to
very small points to where the coat
curves away.
A fine piece of fur, though it may
look decidedly worn, after passing
through the hands of a professional
will be restored to almost its origi-
nal beauty. And as a bit of good
fur can be used this season to such
good advantage, one should look to
ones stock of furs on hand. A blue
cloth jacket with strapped seams
that was worn but little last winter
will look elegant In the coming sea.
son with storm collar, revers and
deep cuffs and pocket flaps of silver
gray fox. Beautiful ermine is the
evening fur.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28

1t takes bright woman to rebuke
another wOman's rudeness, a gener-
al statement borne out by the follow
ing story: A lady entered railway
train and took a seat in front of a
newly married couple. She was
scarcely seated before they began to
pass remarks about her. Her last
years bonnet and cloak were fully
criticised, with more or less giggling
on the brides part, and there is no
telling what might have come next
if the lady had not put sudden
stop to the conversation by a bit Of
strategy. She turned her head,
noticed that the bride was consider.
ably older than the groom, and in
the smOothest of tones said:
MADAM, will you please ask your
son to close the window behind
your" '"'-
The "son" closed his mouth, and
the bride no longer giggled.-BOston
Traveller.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28

of one Of your ancestors. framed
about by pearls, you are fortunate In
deed. An oval cameo is also a fash
iOnable pendant.
Strings of coral beads are also
much sought. The strings of rough
coral are particularly attractive, aud
coral ornaments are considered Just
the proper thing for quite young
bellies. 1t has been long time
since necklaces have been as fash
ionable AS they are just nOw.-Ex.
change.
*.*
As Others See Us.
A chamhermaid, rehearsing the
trials and perpleXities of her posi-
ton as viewed from her standpoint,
is quoted as making expressions like
the following, which, on the recOg-
milton that there is food for thought
i'll every honest utterance, certainly
carries more than mere suggestion:
Il never saw anything like it in all
my days! Everything was all right
until one of these new reform wo-
men, or something of that sort, came
here to live. She converted all the
other women, and now my life is a
burden to me. 1t al commenced
with the bed sheets. She keeps her.
self in perfect fever lest 1 should
happen to change them. She doesn't
want the undersheet placed for the
upper one, and she talks as If her
nervous system never would recover
il by any chance [ should turn them
upside downfall is, turn them
over so that the side she slept on last
night comes tonight against the
mattress or blanket. She says that
would be uncleanly and so, of
course, unheathful. If she is in the
room when am doing her work, she
stands over me to see that those
sheets.are unchanged, and ifshe isn't
sure she marks them with a pencil
so she may be sure they are put
on right. She talks physical cul-
ture' and 'woman's rights etc., by
the hour to the other women, and
has got them all converted to her
sheet fad Now, 1 wouldn't say a
word il L hadn't found out for GER
tain sure that she STRAINS at gnats
aud swallows camels.'
"FOr instance, she has got cabi
/ net of rare china In her room which
she never allows me to touch. She
takes care OF it herself, and you can
write your name in the dust on it
any time. She often sends for me to
come and make her bed, before it
has been aired a bit. She never
washes her teeth but once day, for
she says herself she doesn't. She
walks good deal because it is such
healthy exercise. Her dresses are
too long for walking, and SO she
comes home with the skirts all wet
and muddy. Ever so many times
she goes into dinner with both the
under and outside skirts all drab-
bled like that. Then when she takes
them off she hangs them away in
her closet without ever touching
them until she gets ready to wear
them again. Oh, tell you, it isn't
always the women who talk the
most about cleanliness and health
fulness that observe the rules for
them"
And the little white capped maid
marched away to her duties with a
pile of freshly Numbered towels on
her arm.-Good Housekeeping.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28

II your dressmaker knows her
business she will suggest that she
furnish you an extra stock or two to
90 with yoer lightweight wool
gown. One she will fashion of cuff
fon and lace, another of velvet, and
-,one Of tuck ed satin.
It's the extra tucked satin collar
that Is for the moment most fash
ionable. If all your frocks were
made early in the season, before the
tucked satin collar was an assured
style, it is a very simple matter to
have the folded collars that were
put,on then removed and straight,
sflat, standing ones take their place,
for you can easily obtain at the best
shops all sorts of extra stocks, and
the fancy collars are so becoming
and give such a smart touch to Ozark
gowns.
The little tucked satin collars are
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28

As the season advances we may
expect to see the winter girl smiling
above a clOudlike effect in black
tulle. About her neck she will
wind, twice, a width of tulle, bring
ing it around and tying 1t under her
chin. The ends will be finished
with frills of fine black lace. More
servicpable ties will be of black
Brussels net, with tucks run in at
the ends and frills of lace. Jacket
and cape collars, coming high at the
back and low in front, the big, pic
turesque bow uNder the chin has q
fine chance of becoming the most
popular. There are ties or scarfs,
designed to wear with the evening
capes, that are made of lace in black
and white, or in black and white or
colOred nets. These are wide and
long, the ends falling quite down be-
low the knees. The scarf is pro-
lection to the neck, collars flaring
away so openly, and besides that the
fluffy bow is great beauty help.
Even a very plain woman looks al
most pretty with a big soft bow un-
der her chin. The shOrt-necked wO-
man will have to be careful to have
her ties neither too wide nor too
long. The tall, slender woman al
ways has the best of it in styles, but
the short. plump woman can keep
close to all the prettiest modes this
year if she is only careful to modify
them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28
The Waist Coat.

There are few thugs among the
autumn fashions more attractive than
the waistcOat.
The woman of real old-fashioned
ideas may think the waistcoat too
masculine for feminine adoption, but
the woman who thinks this has not
seen the new waistcOat with its at
tractive features in the way Of fine
fabrics and bright cOlors and little
dainty touches that remove it far
from the masculine. There is a
tailor made air, of course, about the
waistcOat, for it is the accompani-
ment Of the tailor finished gown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28
Knights TemDIar,

There will be a stated cOnclave of
De Molay Commandery, No. 3, of
knights Templar next Tuesday
night at o'clock, November l, in
the Masonic Temple Of Columbia,
which resident and visiting Sir
Knights are courteously invited to
attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28
A SONG OF THE NIGHT.
BY MRS. EVA w. MALONE.

IT'S not the lesson that my heart hath
learned
Through fragrant morn or ruddy
noon
And not the path to which my feet have
turned
In sunshine-that have been to me a
boon.
'Tis not the outer court the soul re-
members
With celestial grace;
And not upon joys altar burn the en-
bers
That leave of heaven trace.
ALI not for these, 1 bring, to-day, obla-
To-Day with happy praise at His dear
feet;
And not for sweetest sweets bow with
grateful nations
TIE thankful time to greet.
For joy hath not its truest gauge in
laughter,
And sorrow doth not always Turk in
tears;
Since benedictions sweet may spring
hereafter,
From sowing time of gloom and fears.
SO now, dear Lord, my chastened heart
is pouring
Its tree llDaJlons at thy feet to-day
And Uly fun soul thy love adoring
For light that came through darkest
day.
3 thank thee that my eyes have learned
through weeping
To hold sad tryst with heavy hearts
and sore;
And that the soul hath chambers in. its
keeping
To which joy bars the door.
That have learned, since l SO oft am
erring,
Each erring one to greet as brother
dear,
And that my own weak faith, so wea k.
ly fearing,
Hath pity sweet for those that fear
And thus bring to thee my hearts
poor treasure
OF gratitude for sun and cloud;
And praise thee that not |, but thou
didst measure
The bound ries to my Grant feet al
lowed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28
strings of Glass Beads are the Vogue.

strings OF Glass Beads are the vogue.
Strings of Jet beads divided bv
links of gold-just the old.fashioned
sort like our mothers used to wear
were the first that were introduced
this season, and now following them
come the colored glass beads,
linked in the same way as the Jet.
Long ago every girl dotted on
glass beads. Rather suggestive of
the original American girl the In
dian maid, you say? Well. maybe,
but what of that? Glass beads are
pretty things-in effect glass is many
times quite as good as jewels. So
glass beads the girl with a pretty
neck will wear.
In leading iewelry shop the other
day / was shown amber colored,
blue and clear white glass beads.
There were fsstooned together,
three strings, by clasps ofgold. The
top string was short, following just
the line of the neck, the next little
longer and the third longer still.
Gold is used for the links and clasps,
or silver, though silver furnishes too
easily, and does not look as rich as
gold. The colOred glass beads are
wonderfully becoming.
There are glass beads for street as
we'll as evening wear. For DOMINIC
with street dresses they are in four
or FIVE short strings to form stock
and set up close around the collar in
the familiar dog-cOllar style.
If you have a slender gold chain
4. -. H.
bring it forth from its hiding place
and wear it about your neck with
your evening bOdices with NINA
ture attached as pendant. If you
, hay: :. zeal old fashioned miniature
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28

OF Druggists at tlOo or sent b. express on receDs
OF price. Write for book containing testimonials
and valuable Information for all Mothers. free.
The BradReld ReTulstOr Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-28
MOTHERS FP. md

any wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either of her other two chill
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
ties of Mothers Friend 1t is q
blessing to any one expecting to be-
come a MOTHER" says customer.
HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, Illinois.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04
+. 0. BAILEY l. TO-. Auctioneers
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION.

On Tuesday October 4, at o'clock p. NJ, on
the premises, shall offer for sale, at public
auction. the land and buildings Nos. A, 46 an /
50 Spring ST., Portland. Maine.
This estate Is centrally located and COM
mands fine view of Portland Harbor and Cape
Elizabeth it has frontage OF 1875 feet on
Spring street and an average depth of about 80
feet embracing an area of 16, $3.50 square feet
! Nos. "A and 46 constitute block, arranged for
four families; No. 81 is a fine large dwelling,
containing Is rooms and two bath rooms. and
has recently been fitted up at large expense, to
render it convenient for occupation as board
All the buildings are in good repair and occll-
pied by desirable tenants. The gross annual
rent roll OF the property is S1,6oS. Assessed
valuation $4,000.
The grounds are attractive in appearance and
contain numerous fruit and shade trees; There
is ample room for the erection OF an additional
block of sufficient size to accommodate four or
more families.
The entire property will be offered for sale
in one lot. A cash payment of $1,000 will be re-
CURED from the purchaser at time OF sale, and
ten days time wilt be allowed Tor examination
OF title and payment OF balances OF purchase
l shall Also at the same time and place. offer
for sale Lots ~, IS and i5 ON New Brackett ana
Valentine streets. Saccarappa, IN the cry "a
| Westbrook, Me-, according 70 plan OF Geo. M.
Staples'. lots made by Stephen l.. Stephenson.
The three lots will be offered in ono parcel.
| A cash payment OF $50 will be required at TINS
Of sale and ten days Will 9e aiio sy.n purchaser
| wifi convey the above properties to pur-
chasers by Quit Claim Deeds, with special cove
nants of Warrantysag all claims arising by,
| throIIgh or under me, but will not warrant the
| file generally. A carefully prepared report
mon the title Is open TO inspection at my office
| No. IS Exchange street Portland, where appli.
cation may also be made for further particu-
lars '0A''' EDW Va sSs Woo6DMAN, Trustee.
Sep22, 2427, 290ct1,4
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04

Robert Coveney aged II, son of the late
". j. Coyeney, former pos tmaster of
Boston, is footballs first victim this year.
'tWhile tackilng Springfield rush," an
account of the accident which befel him
says" Coseney fell, his opponent and four
or five other players going down on top
Of him with such force that his spine at
the neck was broken.'' We presume the
champions of football will not regard the
game IS responsible for this sad affair. 1t
will be urged that the fault all lay with
the young man himself, in not having
sufficiently toughened his spine.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04

In cleaning up the city of Sntiago Gen.
Wood has given the Cubans an object les
son of what their island will become
when Americans have had time to in
troduee reforms throughout it's length
and breadth. During the 400 years of
Spanish control practically all the taxes
collected from the Cubans have gone to
the enrichment of the mother country, or
has stuck to the fingers of the corrupt tax
gatherer. Hereafter Cuban taxes win be
spent in Cuba. Havana will cease to be
a pest hole for the breeding of small pox
and yellow fever, and will become the
fair and beautiful city that nature in
tnded it should be-
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-04

There is stirring controversy in Che
South over the title of Daughter of the
Confederacy, which was borne by Miss
Winnie Davis when alive. A daughter
OF Gen. A. P. Hill has laid claim to be
disputes it, and alleges that the title died
with Miss Davis and cannot be revived.
1t is to be hoped that Gen. Gordon is
right. and that his view will be the one
generally accepted.