davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-16
USE'CASCARETS'FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
WHEN C0NSTIPATED
WHEN BILIOUS, HEADAcHY, SICK,
FOR SOUR STOMACH, BAD
BREATH, BAD COLDS.
Get a 10-cent box,

Get 10-cent box,
Take Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who had head
ache, coated tongue, bad cold, are
bilious, nervous. upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels.
Remember, Cascaret tonight will
straighten YOU out by morning. A
1O-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget
the children.-(Advt.) s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-16
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO
PRESIDENT WILSON
CONDEMNS SENATORS
CITIZENS DENOUNCE
HOLD UP OF THE NEUTRAL
lTY BILL.
GREAT BANQUET Oy The JUNIORS
One OF The Most Enjoyable Affairs
Filled With Spirit Of Patriotism, IN
The History Of the Order In This
County.

RESOLVED, That this meet'n9
of the citizens of the Sixth dis
.trict, does hereby pledge its loyal
and unfaltering support to our
great leader and wise President,
Woodrow Wilson, in this crisis In
the affairs of our country; that 1t
does condem in unmeasured terms
the unpatriotic action of the sena-
tors who thwarted the will OF the
majority Of the anton and pre-
vented the passage Of legislation
necessary to protect the rights,
the lives and the sacred honor OF
American citizens"
This resolution, offered by ]. |. Fin
aey, adopted unanimously emphasized
By rising vote, was the fitting climax
II the banquet of the Little Bigby
Council of the Junior Order, held at
3igbyville on Friday night. 1t was a
great assembly Of the folks OF that
section, more than 100 being seated
around the banquet board. After
listening to a dozen speeches, all filled
with patriotism, all earnest appeals
or higher and better conceptions OF
citizenship, the, entire meeting rose as
one and voiced approval of the course
If the nations president and con-
iemnation of the action of the rec
reant senators.
Every denunciation Of the faithless
few in the United States senate, every
reference to the duty of the American
government, every appeal for victory
for the entene allies. was greeted with
loud applause, The declaration of one
speaker that this was "our war" and
expressing the hope that Germany
would soon be humbled, brought round
after round Of applause. Hyphenates
and German sympathizers, newspa
pers and all were bitterly excoriated
The banquet was in every respect a
great success. The good women Of
the community, who graced the occa-
sion, had prepared feast Of all the
good things to eat. The banquet hall
was beautifully and deliberately deco
arted, the stars and stripes being
everywhere unfurled. Old Glory was
the piece de resistance in the decora
tons.
The speeches were of high order.
There was levith and fun in abun.
dance, but the higher and more seri-
Gus things of life were ably discussed.
Every speaker was equal to his sub.
ject DR.. ]. NJ Horn, pastor of the
Methodist church, made an
ideal POSTMASTER. He was never
lacking in something to say that would
enliven the crowd. His pleasant
thrusts at the speakers were highly
enjoyed.
A large number of the members OF
the Columbia Council were present
and enjoyed to the fullest the generos
ity of the local council.
The following program was rem
dered:
Invocation-Dr. W. A. Blades.
"Juniorism"-Hugh L. Webster.
"The Public School,. l. Finney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-16

Song-Messrs. G. w. and K. K
Lowell.
principles of the Order"-Judge J.
T. Mcknight.
Speech-Dr. Barber.
Importance of the Bible in the Pub
lie Schools"-Dr. R. M. w. Black.
what the Redpath Chautauqua
Means to the Order in the County
G. w. Rambo.
Song-Loyell and Lowell.
Speech-Dr. r. 8. Perry.
Speech-W. J. Maxwell.
Speech-E. B. Lowell
Speech-H. H. McCandless.
Speech. H. Erwin.
Toastmaster-Dr j. M. Horn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-16
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
Is NOT DECIDED
MOOTED QUESTION NOT PASSED
UPON BY THE SUPREME
COURT.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE SUI
preme Court handed down decisions
aeday, but did not decide the AdamsOn
aeight-hour law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-16

Strawberry plants and grape vines
Write for circular.-F. B. WILKES.
Culleoka, Tenn, Bell phone %.
feb9-8fris
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-16
"A GOOD, oLp.EAsHIoNED phys

Foley Cathartic Tablets, "
some physic, thoroughly clease
bowels, sweeten the stomach, to ~
the liver. For indigestion. on,
ness, bad breath, bloating, gas, q
stipation, no remedy is more
recommended. Do not grippe Do.
seate. Give stout persons a liglt
ling.-SMISER DRUG CO.-lA'l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-16
MUCH EXTRA WORK IN MARCH

It's between seasons, when few per.
sons perspire as health demands. The
result Is double work for the kidneys,
to throw out waste eliminated through
pores when persons perspire. Over.
worked kidneys need help. B. III.
Stone. Reading, Pa, writes: when
I need a kidney remedy. I rely on
Foley Kidney Pills. "-SMISER DRUG
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

81 thought you told me you did
not know Tom Perry, Paula said
Ernest Lawton TO me the next even
lng.
81 don't answered. for the mo
ment surprised out of my decision
70 speak TO Ernest only on the
stage.
well. this doesn't look much
like a. and he held out big bunch
OF violets and dozens and dozens OF
old-fashioned Glove pinks with Mr.
Perry's card on A.
IL took the flowers in silence. but
was furious, and when went home
I gave the stage doorkeeper strict
instructions To deliver any packages
OF any kind addressed 10 me into
my hands and mine only.
II don't know whether Ernest had
read the note attached. II said
My dear Miss Newton old
friend. JET Perrygreen. who Is also
friend and classmate OF mine. IL
In town and both he and want you
TO dine with US this evening.
~ hope you will excuse this in.
formallty, as have already invited
Alma Huntington. and she said she
thought you would be pleased TO
come. Sincerely.
THOMAS PERRY
"Jen added a few words Please
come; Paula. I want TO tell YOU how
wonderfully the bed OF ofd-fashioned
pinks in your mothers garden is
blooming under my mothers care.
JEFF.
MY eyes filled with tears and all
at once the alley into which | step
ped from the stage door after read
ing the note became my darling
mothers old-fashioned garden in my
home--alass mine no longer. could
distinctly smell the spicy odor Of
the homely posies
"'Pity. pity yaidy wont you div
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
MEATLEss MENUS FOR LENT


or ground peanuts. and 1 IL cup
fuls OF milk. Turn into well
creased tins and bake 40 minutes
In a moderate oven.
Nut and Potato pattles.
Make a paste Of mashed pota-
toes moistened with cream. or milk
and butter, roll out on q bread
board. and cut into cakes with a
tumbler. Sprinkle the rounds with
tread crumbs. drop into boiling oil
snd fry quickly. Drain. and make
"a hollow in the center OF each
piece. FIJI with chopped nuts or
grated cheese. u preferred. Gar
nish with parsley.
Cabbage Soup.
shred IL OF cabbage, after re
moving outer leaves and stalk.
Boil In 2 cupfuls OF milk and 3
cnpfuIs OF water, adding 2 onions
chopped fine. and tablespoonful
OF chopped parsley; cook hour.
Season with salt, pepper and but
Ter. rub through n sieve, reheat,
and serve very hot with squares of
toast.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
The Confessions of a Wife
Fact Skaters Many a Happy Vision.

, me a fower~ looked down on one
Of the sweetest babies ] had ever
seen.
"'of course-r will, darling. and
quickly I put as many OF the pinks
into her hands as they would hold
Che looked like an angel over the
rosy blossoms and confidently she
cursed up her mouth for a klss.
Tank you. tank you she said
with a little gursling laugh and then
voice beside her said. Honey. I'll
bet you've been asking Miss Newton
for Hovers.'
Il turned and faced a very pretty
woman whom I had never seen be
fore. II Is Miss Newton, isn't IT,
she inquired.
Yes answered.
We'll, I'm Mrs. Ernest Lawton,
and this In Earnestine.'
For a moment ! was so aston.
iehed could not speak. but the baby
helped me out OF my dsEed condition
by holding up her mouth TO be kiss
ed again.
al like the pity yaidy. muvver.'
she said.
"'of course you do, darling Then
turning 10 me, Mrs. LAwton inquired.
Has Ruth gone out YETI
81 think not. I got away AZ soon
az possible for am going out 10
dinner
"A little frown came between the
eyes OF Mrs. Lawton. but she seem
ed TO dismiss her annoying thoughts
Immediately. Ruth's sister and En-
Tests wife seemed absurdly young
20 have even q thres-year-old child.
I could not help thinkin g.fhat prob
ably her love story with Ernest Law
ton vas much like my own. Also. I
know now why got my chance at
the part Of Elga.
One could see Immediately. Mar.
gle. that the part was written for
Mrs. Lawton. but when the play was
ready for rehearsal the break had
COME between them and chance had
flung me In the breach
"T'll see n I can And Ruth. Come
along. baby child said Earnestine's
mother.
Il wondered II Ernest Lawton
knew they we're coming that day.
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Her Seuen SelUes!
Toward Her Daughter. Woman Is Dictator,
Says Winoaa Wilcox.

cause of inferiority which women
themselves refuse to see and which
man fails 10 discover.
Tradition and convention enclose
womsn's world like the latitude and
longitude lines on a globe. Going
around In circles may be quite safe
bh never leads anywhere.
But II Ia just this element Of safe
~ which has made the path Of the
circle so attractive TO women
The mother takes her place az the
daughters monitor. she dictates the
line of her daughters conduct In
order TO guard her daughters ehss-
tity.
This IL the good reason for tho
origin Of the habit. and for lts con-
tinuance Until girl is awake to
the ways OF the world. Lot no re-
bellious and headstrong girl think
otherwise.
Some day. perhaps In that glad
time when oil wars shall cease. man
viii become civilized enough to MAKE
this precartion OF the mothers quito
unnecessary Today IL In imperative
tina, the older womvc continue 20
guard the maldcns-bpt not their
married or sesfsupporting daughters
Until the oider women are Wiling
20 surrender this ancient privilege
OF domination. they Will remain an
insurmountahle obstacle In tho ad-
vancement az their sex. no matter
with what zeal they discuss the
ballot, birth control. economic In
de pendence. or any ether OF the rev.
dictionary projects known 10 forlin-
ism.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
BY sIppY sVE.


Flesh building material 10 TO be
found In nuts in a very condensed
form. some nuts also contain fat.
Some housewives never use nuts
In cookery because they consider
them expensive. but pound OF
shelled almonds Ia equal In food
value TO pounds OF steak. lick.
cry nuts and pecans added TO muf-
ms or breads provide food shich
Is an excellent substitute for meat,
in point OF nutritive value
Lenten Menus for One Day.
Breakfast--Faripa with cream
toast: coffee or cocoa.
Luncheou-Peanut bread baked
bananas; tea.
Dinner--Cabbage soup: nut and
potato pattiss: escalloped tomatoes
chocolate pudding.
Peanut Bread.
sift cupfuls OF nour with 1
tesspoonful Of salt. tesspoontils
Of baking powder. and Ia cupfil
OF sugar Add cuptil Of chopped
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Dy WINoNA WILCOX.

After woman gets the vote ano be-
comes. perhaps. free OF mans rule,
there remains another form OF iiber'
~ for her 70 acquire.
The ancient domination OF woman
ever woman has limited her develop
ment quite as much as the subtec-
tior OF woman TO man. The pew
freedom to come will mean the re
lease OF the adult daughter from the
control OF her mother.
Mothers grant TO their sons the
capacity for growing to any stature.
phy sicai or mental. which nature
permits. They respect a sons per.
sonal right 10 his individual exist
cnce.
but how many mothers ever re-
gard their daughters other than as
their interiors?
The ''girl" OF 50 may have had tho
brains and courage to make for
tune In business-but her mother
belittles her daughters powers and
dwarfs her development
What a mother did In her youth
che insists that her daughters shall
do. Her sens may progress with
their time. But her daughter must
adopt her mothers methods.
Sex slavery ls condemned as the
curse which has kept woman behind
man In go many ways.
But this Is decidedly unfair to
man
The insistence n mothers that
their daughters shall 30 round and
round in the same circles they wcrr
taught 20 .rcad by their mothers Ia a
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w Dakin
leave this week for Tryon. n. {.
--@e-
Mrs.. Harris G. Paterson LEFT Mon.
day for six weeks stay In Califor.
MIA.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Camelon.
81 Pallistsr.ayc. left sunday for
Cuba and Panama
20
Mrs. Charles Hugh Stevenson and
Mrs John p Glendon leave We'd.
nesday for Florida.
o
DR. and Mrs. jay r Poole and
little son left Sunday for FIVE weeks
stAy in Florida and CuDa.
Mrs. Walter Brooks will leave
Thursday for Los Angeles 20 sislt
Nj and Mr. Stanley Brooks,
Mrs GEORGE " Edwards. No. SIS
Jefferson-ave. viii leave THURSDAY
fer orr1ond. Fla, TO remain several
weeks.
50
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius w LorentEen,
OF vi Paso, are the guests ~ Mr..
and Mrs John Lorentzen. No. n
ward-pl
o
Mrs. wilson CdtzAr. No % Colo
radonye has gone 90 New York
and Philsds lphia &C spend mcnth
visiting friends.
81
Mrs Samuel r Douglas and Miss
Marian Howe Douglas. OF Crosse
Polntc. will leave this week for
Camden, " G.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
One Woman's Story


Rugged my precious boy closely In
my arms. What II anything should
happen % him. resolved | would
be good and patient II only God
would let me keep him. AS usual.
| meant it--at the time.
haven't said much OF my house
keeping trials after baby came.
They seemed insignificant when
had something else to occupy my
mind; altho they were just as vital
~ uncomfortable for Robert "a be
fore. hadn't materially improved.
MY table was as badly managed;
my house and myself often untidy.
Occasionally Robert voiced his dis
gust. but not often I guess he saw
II did no good.
But | had determined that this.
my nrst real dinner party IN Clear
Vile should be success. So
hired a woman to come In and pre-
pare the food. Martha could wait
fairly well. and her sister would
come to look after the baby.
remember the menu for that
dinner as tho II we're yesterday.
We had oysters, cream marshmai.
low soup. salmon. broiled young tur-
key. a salad. dessert. and coffee
Robert sent home some light wine.
When proposed having cocktails
the Caldweils always did--he
vetoed II instantly.
Il don't care to serve liquors. A
light wine is sufficient" he de-
clsred.
I had bought a new dress for the
occasion. q lovely shade OF rose
pink. a color knew was becoming.
I had been more than satisfied with
II until Holland Lansing threw OF
her evening cloak. Her dress was
OF some silvery stun. made perfect.
ly plain. without one BIT OF color
about her anywhere except her won.
derful bronze hair and eyes. II
made my dress look cheap and com.
mon by contract. altho II was Meth.
er thought AT once OF what Rob.
ert had said about knowing how to
dress to bring out her good points
She was indeed fascinatingiy love.
ly and felt all my jealous fears
arise as she swept into our little
living room
I watched Roberts face as he
greeted her. and his admiration was
so plainly expressed IL should have
disarmed me. instead OF spelling my
whole evening for me.
I had Robert take Mrs. Mulhany
in while went in with Tim. |
paired Holland Lansing on with Tod
Freeman and put them as far from
Robert as the small space al.
lowed Myrtle went in with George
Cutting, and Ned with Miss sloane.
an indeterminate sort OF girl who
fitted In anywhere. and to which
fact she owned numerous dinner In.
! vitations.
| The dinner was perfectly cooked
and altho the service was very poor
! could see that Robert was pleased
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

sammy Jay didn't know what to
think lie had been sure. absolutely
sure that old Granny FOX couldn't
possibly know about Rsddy ana Miss
Swiftfoot. who was now &c DC Mrs.
Reddy, and that he would have the
FUN OF telling her the news and see
ing her surprise The truth Is, sam
my thought that Granny For would
be quite upset But Granny appear.
ed to have known all the time what
Sammy had 10 tell her and had
seemed neither surprised nor upset.
sammy suddenly felt a new respect
for old Granny Fox. she must De
very clever, indeed. 60 know things
which had just happened when she
herself wasn't present.
OF course. the truth is Granny had
artfully led sammy on 10 tell her
the news while pretending that shs
already knew II. On yes. indeed.
Granny Is clever 80 sammy had
no idea what Granny's feelings were
and he wondered and wondered.
There were others who wondered,
too. what Granny would say. and
one OF these was Reddy For him.
self The fact IL. Rsddy was q little
afraid OF what Granny might DO or
say. You see. Rcddy and Granny
had lived together and hunted to
gether In the Old Pasture and on
the Green Meadows and In ths-0reen
Forest 80 long that Reddy was more
than a little fearful that Granny
would not like II az all 20 have IA
share the hunting grounds with an
ether
Reddy knew that he ought 20 hurry
right home and telkGranny that nov
there was to be Mrs. Reddy he
would have to leave Granny and
make a home OF his own. But he
dreaded II so that he kept putting
II OF and putting II Oh. II was
Mrs. Reddy herself who. you know
used to be Miss swiftfoot, who
finally got Reddy to do what hs
knew he ought TO DO.
Don't you think. my dear, that
we ought to tell Granny OF our hap
piness. and that she and I ought "a
| become acqusintedg You know
never have met her." said Ms
Reddy.
Reddy agreed that they ought to-
but even then he hung back. Finally
he started for home. Mrs. Reddy 60
ing with him. As they drew near
the house OF Granny FOX. Mrs. Red
dy hung back shyiy. You 60 ahead
and tell her." said she.
go. while Mrs. Reddy waited timid-
ly at little distance Reddy went on.
Old Granny Fox was sitting on her
doorstep. Now Reddy wasn't the
least biz ashamed In. fact, he was
very, very proud. But II you could
have seen him as he drew. near
Granny Fox you would have thought
him ashamed. You see. he was un.
certain how Granny would act, and
SO sort of bashful, that instead OF
staggering up ~ he usually did Ne
looked sheepish. Yes. sir. that II the
way he looked Granny's keen old
eyes twinklcd as she noted bis torn
coat and the marks Of teeth and
claws on his face.
"Reddy." said she. looking a.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
SOCIETY


Mrs. ID. T. Packer and Miss
Maude Packer. of Saginaw. are the
guests OF Mrs. Harry Fox. No. as
I>ongfellow-ave.
@
Mr. and Mrs. v. A. Written. No.
t41 Alger-ave., In in New York. the
guest OF her brother, Julian Street.
the well-known magazine writer.
o.
The engagement 10 announced OF
Miss Fannie Friedman. daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. I. Friedman. No. 2ls
Hancock-ave. east, to Charles Gil
man.
Mrs. A. vocelle, No. $50 Bewick.
ave, announces the engagement Of
her sister. Miss Evelyn jeanette j.
bulo TO Robert Russell Wallace. OF
Monroe
The marriage OF Miss inez Mil
dred Ford. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w Ford. OF Trenton. to Her
bert Merritt. win take place Wed
nesday. Feb. IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mcfarland.
o, Pennington. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Miss
Ruth Mcfarland to Lawrence Mac
beth, OF Detroit
o.
The Geneva club OF the Y. w.
c. A. will give an entertainment
Thursday evening. March s. in the
y W. G. A. auditorium. for the bene-
~ ~ the Geneva fund.
The Girls Athletic association OF
Central nigh school gave a dancing
party. Saturday evening, In the
school gymnasium entertaining up
wards Of 200 young folk
O.
Epsilon chapter Of the Phi Rho
Sigma medical fraternity will give
its annual dlnner-dance Friday even
ing. March ?, In the Wayne County
Medical society building.
o.
A delightful ball WAS given Mon
day evening. In the Hotel statler,
BY Palestine lodge. No. ISL. Y. q A
NJ. Upwards OF COO members Of the
ledge and their guests attended.
o
the Association for the Aid OF Sick
and Crippled Children will be held
Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock in
the home OF Mrs. Malcolm McRin-
non, No. 715 East Grsnd.bivd.
Judge william n. Connolly and
Mrs. Connolly win be guests II
luncheon OF President Wilson. In
the white House. Monday, March s.
Immediately following the inauEura-
ton ceremonies. Judge Connolly
will head the delegation Of $50 Mich.
lgsn Democrats TO 20 by special
train, sunday TO Washington for the
Inauguration.
The Salvation army Rescue home
auxiliary will meet Saturday in the
Hotel Statler TO complete plans for
the Count llya ToIstoy lecture to
be given in the hotel ballroom. Mon.
day evening, March s. Mrs. James
l. Hand is chairman of the auIil-
larry committee In charge OF the
lecture.
o.
A card party WIN be given in the
Hotel Griswold. Thursday after.
noon. beginning at 2:So o'clock. IN
der the auspices Of the Ladies OF
tho Maccabees. The committee In
charge includes Miss Nettie Schoen;
her. MRS Florence DeEenhart. Mrs.
Mcfarland, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Pick
ell, Mrs. Lamphere, Mrs. Thorpe
and Mrs. Burch.