davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-16
POETIC THOUGHTS.
Written for THE SUNDAY CALL
LOVE LIGHTS THE WORLD.

GAOVE lights the world the sun god smiles
q On every land; in every cline
NSrhe seas and all their myriad isles
. Bask in the light Of love sublime
Love lights the world the queenly moon
In glowing radiance tints the night;
While waves Of ocean hymn their tune
OF love amid the breakers white.
Love lights the world the raindrops fall
In brightness from the darkest cloud;
Bright rose-buds deck the funeral pail,
And yiolets bloom above the shroud.
Love lights the world the dewdrops CLEAN
On tree and shrub by land and wave;
And all the orbs and stars that beam
Shed their effulgence DER the grave.
Love lights the world June lilies bloom
Where cold and white lay winters SHOWS;
Sweet daisies spring above the tomb,
And DER the sepuicher, the rose.
Love lights the world each grassy glade
Is bright with many summer flower;
The greenest ferns adorn the shade,
And sunshine sparkles in each shower.
Love lights the world the primrose bright
BY grove and glen and dell that springs,
And every flower that woos the light,
Are simply loves bright offerings.
Love lights the world in deserts dry,
In bleak ravine. on mountain drear,
Some bright oasis greets the eye,
And waters gush from fountains clear.
Love lights the world the mother bends
Above the crib TO catch the sound
Where infant melody ascends,
Like angel hymns ON holy ground.
Love lights the world the home, the hearth
In every land; where'er we rove
Each sacred spot on this fair earth
Is frightened by the light Of love.
CHARLES j. BEATTIE.
Chicago, august 2, 1891
The morning call., 1891-08-16
DIED AFTER A SPANKING.

A Little Boy Is Punished by His Mother
and Soon Expires.
County Physician Iszard of Camden was
called upon to investigate peculiar case.
Raymond T. Zimmerman, the three-year-
old son OF Daniel X. Zimmerman, sos New
ton avenue, died suddenly yesterday after
noon after he had been chastiSed by his
mother. The boy was teasing younger
sister, and when told TO stop refused to do So
Mrs. Zimmerman then picked up her son,
WIN was clad in light dress only, and
spanked him. She says she only used her
open hand, and did not strike the boy at all
hard.
Several minutes afterward she noticed
the child was gasping for breath and picked
him up to ascertain the cause. The boy,
however, seemed TO grow worse and she
summoned his father.
The latter noticed that his son was getting
blue in the face and thought he must be
choking, so he struck him several times on
the back. Finally becoming alarmed he rau
for physician. but before he returned Ray
mond was dead.
DR.. IsZard. after being notified of the case,
made an examination of the boy, who ap-
peared to be remarkably healthy. He found
no marks of violence and thinks the child
must have swallowed something while being
chastised, or was seized with spasms of the
epiglottls. Philadelphia Times.
The morning call., 1891-08-16

eDameled swan. There is sufficient charac-
ter in the styles presented to enable the
student to mark the progress of the ages.
The jewelers. art is designated in plain
English By the words jeweler and jewelry.
The French divide the art into two distinct
branches = bijouterie and joaiIlerie. The
first mentioned is the art Of making gold
and enamels. The latter Is the art Of setting
and mounting precious stones. The ancients
exceled in making beautiful gold ornaments
that have never been surpassed. The Re-
naissanee excelled in fine chiseling and
chasing and in enamel work. The nine
teenth century has carried to perfection the
art Of mounting diamonds with elegance
But the nineteenth century gold ornaments
are ugly in design and color. The artist
cally mounted diamond, alone, is the glory
Of the present age.
The morning call., 1891-08-16
Extraordinary Feats of Blind Man.

Remsen Hegeman of Flatbush goes about
the town freely and never makes msstep
or colliies with anybody, although he is
stone blind, not having seen the light since
he was years old, when he was shot in the
face, and he is now 50. lie does many odd
jobs in most satisfactory manner, taking
clock apart, for instance. cleaning it, and
putting 1t together again. He makes trips
to Brooklyn alone and never fails to get 4
Flatbush car. On one occasion he went into
store where number of persons were
trying 10 adjust a double-swing hinge to a
door. They experienced some difficulty In
accomplishing this until Mr. Hegeman
brought his talents to bear upon 1t and the
feat was accomplished. He was formerly
the lamp-lighter of the village aud was reg
ulariy seen at dusk going about from one
lamp to onother and never missing one. His
memory is wonderful and he never forgets a
voice once heard, even after the lapse of
years.-Brooklyn Union.
The morning call., 1891-08-16
AT HIS MOTHERS KNEE.

Back to his boyhood's home again
He crept like some guilty thing,
Sick at heart and despised of men;
AS bird with a broken wing
Longs for its nest the leaves among,
For the peace OF that home Ion ged he.
And to listen once more TO the simple song
That he heard at his mothers knee.
There in her lap in the dear old way
He laid his feyered head,
As when some childish grief held sway,
He ran to be com fOrted;
She did not believe that mis- heart was bad,
For she could not forget, you see,
The days when he knelt, happy lad,
In prayer at his mothers knee
Can mothers forgiveness ones sins absolve
At touch OF that aged hand
There sprang within him new resolve,
Like glimpse of a promised land
Through repentant tears that fell like rain,
He beheld new years to be;
And SO he began life over again
Right there at his mothers knee.
Son Francisco, Aug 1851 LILLIAN PLUNKETT
The morning call., 1891-08-16
Bruin Preferred Berries to Human F1esh.

ing his artificial flies for trout on the Chel-
sey saltwater on the West Canada Creek
the other day was startled to see a huge
black bear walk out from the bushes not
more than twenty feet ahead of him
The angler plunged into the stream
and sought the other shore with
the utmost celebrity, leaving bruin in
undisputed possession of the spot. The
latter, after giving the matter due consider
alton, evidently concluded it would be more
to his taste to complete his dinner of red
necessary before he could overtake the
biped, and he accordingly returned to the
bushes. Owego has a number of adopts in
fly casting. but only one who can boast of
being expert enough to allure bears as well
as trOut.-Utica Herald
The morning call., 1891-08-16

US that after Cain had killed Abel
be went out from the presence of
the Lord and dwelt in the land
of Nod, on the east of Eden" He must
have found some persons living over there,
for he married and had son named Enoch.
who also got wife, as did also the sons and
grandSons which followed; and if no one
other than Adam and. Eve were living,
where did all the wives come from? AS
this question has never been satisfactorily
disposed of, biologists and antiquarians
have been searching tor proofs of the exist
ence of prehistoric men and women, and 10
all seeming satisfaction they have found
them in abundance.
The morning call., 1891-08-16
All, NO.
august, 1891,

IT'S not in loves supine embrace.
Nor kisses given by the score.
That true affections brightest grace
Will make the heart with Joy brim DER.
For kisses pail upon the sense,
Embraces are not all sincere;
Love burns with fervor most intense
When those we worship are not near.
TITS that true sense that We are all,
And all in all, TO those we love-
Between us and the world wall
Beyond which we would never rove.
That trusting, true, serene delight,
In confidence bestowed and given,
That makes our LIES affection bright
And gives to earth glimpse of heaven.
august, 1891. WILLIAM ID. POLLOCK.
The morning call., 1891-08-16

chains, chaplets, chatelaines, escarcelles,
key-trousseaux, smelling bottles. For the
wrist and arms, bracelets and bands. For
the fingers. every variety of ring, in Guiding
the engagement-rng, the wedding-r ring, the
ring which the Doge Of Venice threw into
the sea, the ring of the archer, the signet
ring, and rings for the toes. There arc
shoes worn by ladies of the harem embroi-
dered with pearls set in gold. jewels for all
ages OF men. women and children; jewels
civil and Jewels religious, sacred and pro-
fame. new-fashioned and old-fashioned.
Mr.. Child gives his Imagination full scope.
He argues that the imperisbable gold of
The morning call., 1891-08-16
TRACING THE AGES
BY THEIR JEWELRY.
The Development Of Art From the Pre-
historic Period.
From the Stone Age to the Age Of Bronze,
and From Thence to the Present Day.
Ancient Taste and Modern.

Personal organization has been ru-
ing passion with men and women from
the creation. This assertion may be dis
puted, and the argument adduced that
Adam and Eve having been the first man
and woman. and having been in a state of
nature, they were therefore devoid of orna-
ment, and, in fact. had no knowledge of or
use for articles for personal adornment.
The couple, however, had two sons, Cain
and Abel, and one day Cain, in fit of pas
sion, killed his brother Abel. Now the
same book-Genesis-N hich gives us the
history Of the creation Of Adam, also tells
The morning call., 1891-08-16
Kate Field on the Journalist,

I'd rather do a little practical good in my
lifetime than weld anything less than the
greatest which isn't in me. What's the
special merit in supplying circulating IL
braries with literature and tea tables with
sniall talk? Better teach the poor how to
keep clsan inside and out and the rich how
to spend their money properly honor the
journalist because he does work that is
needed from day to day. He is the con-
temporary historian. and quietly submits to
oblivion. In fact lie takes 1t for granted,
and puts on no airs.
The morning call., 1891-08-16

sede the use of the old stone hatchets and
arrows which have often long continued in
dwinding survival by the side of the
new bronze and even iron ones. Thanks
to the noble respect for the dead which dis
tinguished the ancient inhabitants of Egypt,
Assyria, Chaldea, Greece, Italy. Gaul and
North and South America, we are able to
study the ornaments of man since the stone
age. Greece and Rome, Herculaneum and
Pompeii, Etruscan antiquities and Egyptian
my tie ries, the ecclesiastical relics of Russia
and the barbarc relics of America, all have
The morning call., 1891-08-16
A SCHOOL SONG.
(FoR oPENING.)

(FoR oPENING.)
Our school is now in order,
And we are in our place;
Our hands and shoes are tidy
And smiles en- every face;
We think we know our lessons,
To learn wen surely try;
We now win do our duty,
Not wait till by and by.
Our teachers kind will help Us
To do our very best;
And we'iltry to be so quiet
That none may disturb the rest;
II lesson be not easy
We will not wall 80 can't"
And when we're told to do it,
Well never say 90 shan't."
(FoR CLosISG.)
- Our school day now is over:
We're on our hOmeward way;
No more to-day to study;
We now may go aud play;
But We'll come back here tomorrow,
All fresh and bright for school;
Wen Try to be good scholars
And not break any rule.
august 1891 DI VERNON.
The morning call., 1891-08-16

The. comparative science of civilization
not only generates the data of history. but
supplements its Information by laying down
the lines of development, along which the
lowest prehistoric culture has gradually
risen to the highest modern level. Among
the most clearly marked of these lines is
that which follows the succession of the
stone, bronze and iron ages. The stone age
represents the early condition of mankind in
general, and has remained in savage dis
tricts up to modern times, while the intro
duction of metals need not at once super
The morning call., 1891-08-16
When Kossuth Hats Were "AIl the Co..

speaking of Kossuth." said E. A. Ham,
mond this morning, brought to my mind
the fact that l brought to this city the first
consignment of Kossuth hats ever kept in
stock in Central New York. l think it was
in 1852, and when l was member Of the
firm of Westcott & Hammond. purchased
a dozen of them for $50, and brought them
here. 1t was hard work to get them started,
as people hardly wanted to wear them Mt
first Finally, however, r. w. Roberts, the
old printer and bookbinder, bought one and
boldly placed it on his head, feather and all.
1t was quite an event, / can assure you,
when SO prominent a figure upon Utica's
streets as Mr.. Roberts appeared under the
SLOUGH hat and feather of the Hungarian
orator and statesman" Utica Observer.
The morning call., 1891-08-16

Bracelet made by D,ron,. the Elder.

ray Of light upon the so-called dark ages of
the worlds history.
Theodore Child, writing from Paris to the
New York Sun. gives very detailed ac-
count of the progress of art in jewelry from
the age of stone to the age of bronze and to
articles found by archaologists. OF those
for the head are the crown, the diadem, the
fllet, the taenia. the helmet, hair pins, tufts,
aigrettes. flowers, frontals. combs, nets, the
complex metallic ornaments of Dutch wo-
The morning call., 1891-08-16

Ocean Its evening hymn has sung
Their vesper bells the waves have rung,
No anthems OF the breakers sweep,
He giyeth His beloved Sleep
The moonlight creeps along the waves,
The sea birds seek their foam-dashed caves,
And silence rests upon the deep,
He giveth His beloved sleep.
Aheavenly peace descends on all,
From laden hearts the burthens fall,
Angels their quiet vigls keep,
He giveth His beloved sleep.
Oakland, august, 1884, BROWNIE.
The morning call., 1891-08-16
TO LESLIE.

Hook into his eyes.
Blue as blue skies,
And as deep.
1 look into his hand,
Tiny but full of command,
Undeyeloped as yet.
I see his soft curls,
Soft like white pearls,
And rs dear.
Shading brow.
With gold lights, till now
All worship gold.
I cast down my eyes,
All, this innocent prize,
Lest that smile
wooing him here
With smile-wrought tear
To bitterness turn.
Oh, 1 look at the shadows
That creep DER the meadows,
And breathe not,
But pray long and deep.
That the spirit OF sleep
Keep him WE'LL
81, 1891. ALMA ALDEN,
The morning call., 1891-08-16
A Lasting Beauty.

The wrinkles come on the damask cheek;
The eyes their lusITe lose;
The springlng step grows heavy and slow;
And the hands TO WORK refuse.
The hair grows gray-the dimples hide,
The voice grows cracked and thin;
But The teeth may last TIL life Is done
II in youth their care begin.
Each day, made bright with SOZODONT,
Kept clean and free from i'll,
The teeth, in spite of age and time,
May keep their beauty still.
When Other Charms Have Faded
A sound, white set OF teeth redeems the counte-
nance. But they should be brushed with SOZO-
DON'T to keep them In healthy condition. The
breath, moreover, is perfumed by this delightful
toilet article, which has to great extent super
seeded the old-fashioned powders ana pastes. It
well named SOZoDoNT, a wo rd derived from
the Greek and signifying preservative of the
teeth. No dealer who says that some other dem
thrice possesses qualities identical with SOZO-
DON'T, or superior TO 1t. should be credited.
Ask for SOzoDoNT.
The morning call., 1891-08-16

from the Secretary of War, Mr. Stanton,
for Major Frazer to report to Washington in
person, and that was the last we ever saw OF
Major Frazer. S. AsKINS.
Sergeant United States Army retired; late Corporal
Thirteenth New YORK Cavalry.
The morning call., 1891-08-16
"THE MORNING STAR

White ship on the waters lying,
Come from isles afar,
On thy prov an ANGELS face,
Welcome, " Morning Star"
Not the noble and the great
Own your white-wing'd bark;
Children's voices babe you go
To the nations DARK;
Babe you OF the Crucifed
Tell, their soulio save;
Children's tiny hands to you
Your commission gave.
You have carried faithfully
To the isles altar
knowledge of the risen Christ.
Welcome. Morning Star"
GRACE HIBBARD.
n FrdnciscO. Attdtin I1,h
The morning call., 1891-08-16

Ornaments the head Of a statue found at Cyprus
Cyprus; Assyrian carving; Gallo bronze
bracelets; Babylonian rings; hanging jew
els of engraved and enameled gold; brace
let found at Kertch; jewelry of a peasant
girl of North Holland; ornaments on the
head dress of Friesland woman; Pheni-
clan jewelry; ltalo- Grecian rings; rings
with a comft box; Etruscan golden double
collar; rings in the Splitter collection; rings
made by WGriot; engagement, gift and be-
trothal rings; watch ring; bracelet made
by Duron the elder; bracelet with twisted
ends; Grecian collar found at Kerieh ;
oriental slippers ornamented with pearls :;
belt buckle and earrings in silver giltt al
grette; dadems made for the Empress Eu-
genie in 1858 and golden buckle with an
The morning call., 1891-08-16

the old Grecian land In spite of the resist
ance of the church. Look at the work of
the Partisan goldsmiths of the time of Chill
perc; the ancient glory of Limoges and its
enamels; the gold and enamel work Of YER
dun.
In the illustrated article referred to are
Illustrations OF Egyptian amulets; orna-
ments on the head Of statue found at
The morning call., 1891-08-16

men. the hieratic head-dresses of the noble
women of old Japan, and for the men tn e
crown, the tiara aud the inter. For the
ears and nose are rings and droopers. For
a-cols, pearls, lockets, medallions and ANU
let's. For the neck or on the bosom, not on
the skin, but on the vesture, are brooches,
pins. clasps, fbule, breast plates, buttons,
relquaries. pendants, chains, crosses,
insignia badges and decorations. For
the legs, rings anklets. bracelets,
spintners, percarps. deXtrals, chains and
twists. For the waist, girdles, buckles,
The morning call., 1891-08-16

A novel house-stove is being used in En-
gland. The CRATE is swung on trunionS and
can be reversed. After fresh coal has been
added at the top the reversal is made. and
the green coal is thus brought to the bottom.
The consequence is that the gases from the
coal, passing upward through the red por-
ton of the fire, previously at the bottom,
are almost entirely con sumed before reach
ing the chimney.
The morning call., 1891-08-16

The model here shown is a recent Redfern
design and is made of very fine French
cheviot, mushroom color with hair stripes of
dark green. The skirt is of the popular
bell shape, long enough to quite conceal the
feet, but not lying upon the ground, and
above its deep hem is row of silver braid
half an inch wide. The coat bodice is of
green faile braided with silver, but the
sleeves are of cheviot, thus reversing the fad
of the earlier summer. A full plastron of
pale pink CHM crepe file in the upper part
of the cOrselet vest and contrasts prettily
with the green ard silver tones.
The morning call., 1891-08-16

A Paterson IN. j. man. whose stomach
failed to respond to natures promptings,
has been completely cured by fast of sixty
days, at the expiration of which time he ate
and enjoyed hearty meal.
The morning call., 1891-08-16

The commotion in camp after this revela-
ton can be imagined, as there was at that
time reward Of $4,000 offered by the Gov
eminent for his head, dead or alive. Most
OF the men started TO saddle up again, think
ing that as soon as the Major heard of 1t we
would have to GO and bring the body in, but
TO our establishment, as soon as he heard Of
1t lie ordered double guard to be placed
around the camp aud not to allow any man
10 go out, saying that as the man was dead
we would get the body in the morning.
Gext morning there was no hurry; the men
attended to their duties as usual, grooming
and feeding their horses, cooked and ate
their breakfasts, and abou. o'clock we
started back to the house whore the great
Confederate chief lay, but upon approach
ing the house we saw big, fat negro
woman shaking out some bloody sheets and
calling out; "Oh, yo' fool Yanks; him done
gone. Massa Mosby him too smart for yo'
lahkS." Another search was then made,
but nothing could be found of the dead man
or OF any Of his belongings except Il trail OF
light carriage, very fresh, leading from
the back door through tile woods. We
started on this trail as far as the Blue
Mountains, where we lost it.
We then turned back and came TO Camp
Vienna. and as soon as the report of the ex-
pedtion reached Washington an order came
The morning call., 1891-08-16
HE G1vETH HIS BELOVED SLEEP.

San Francisco, August 10ih.
The morning call., 1891-08-16

ANELEH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-30

into the Morning Star. There was not
much damage done, yet the incident
aroused much excitement among people on
shore.
The steamer Claudine brought on Sun
day the following cargo: 2,548 bags sugar,
10 sacks potatoes, 81 hogs, "A cords wood
80 sacks taro, $50 pkgs. sundnes.
The steamer Mikahala on Sunday
brought 3, III bags sugar, 2S4 bags rice, 1C
green hides and horse.
The steamer Mokolii brought 100 sheep
16 head cattle and ass from Molokai on
Saturday. She will leave tomorrow after
noon.
The barkentine Planter, f. A. Dow, mas
ter. arrived on Sunday, June %, nearly
fourteen days from San Francisco Had
\ w. winds the first two days; and mod
crate trades and light winds the rest of the
| massage. She brought large cargo OF
general freight, including zoos cases coal
Oil. on deck were Is horses, mules and
! cow for J. O'Connor, 2 horses for II. H.
| Williams, and 30 bulls and cows (DurhamS
and Jerseys for r. l. Green.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-30
DEPARTURES.
MONDAY

MONDAY, June %.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Aamundsen, for
Ookala.
Stmr ] A Cummins, Searle, for Koolau.
Stmr Jas Makee, Macauley, for Kappa,
hilauea and Hanalei.
Stmr Kaala, Hagluud, for kahuKu and
Punaluu.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai.
Schr Kauikeaouh for Kohala.
TUESDAY, June %.
Stmr Iwalani. Weir, for Lahaina.
Stmr W G Hall, Freeman, for Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr q + Bishop, lie Claire, for Hama
mauiu.
Stmr Claudine, Davies, for Maui.
Am bktne ModOc for San Francisco via
kahului.
Schr Haeakala for Kona
WEDNESDAY, June p.
5 5 Gamashjro Maru, Young, for Yoke.
hama.
Stmr Lehua, Fitzgerald, for Kipahulu.
Am ship Centennial, Colcord, for New
castle, \ ) ".
Stmr Pele, Smythe, for Kauai
Schr Laviula for Hanalei.
THURSDAY, June %.
Stmr Kaala, Baglund, for Waianae and
Waialua.
Am bknte y Castle Hubbard, for San
Francisco.
FRIDAY, June 90.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-
wall,
Stmr Iikeiike. Cameron, for Paauhau,
Hakalau and Laupahoehoe, 8 am.
Stmr c r Bishop, lie Claire, for Kauai.
SATURDAY, June q.
Stmr Waimaualo for Waianae.
Am blk Coiusa. Backus, for Port Towns
end.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY, June %.
Ger bk J c Glade, Hercksen, al days
from Liverpool.
Am brgte " G Irwin, McCulloch, l112
DAYS from Sancisco. 90
O $ 5 Australia, Houdlette, from San
Francisco.
stmr Kmau. Clarke from Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr Kaala. Haglund. from kahuku.
Schr KulamanU from hohala.
Am schr Lottie Carson, Peltz. 70 days
from Eureka.
Schr Mile Morris from koolau.
Schr Kawailani from koolau.
FRIDAY, June 20.
stmr Iwalani. Weir. from Hamakua.
Stmr c L Bishop, lie Claire, from
Kauai.
Schr ha Haze HAWAII from koolau-
SATURDAY, June -.
Sunr Mokolii. McGregor, from Molokai.
Stmr ! \ Cummins, Searle, from hoo-
SUNDAY, June IS.
Am bkt Planter. Dow. IA days from San
Francisco.
Stmr Claudine, Davies. from Maui.
Stmr Mikahala, Campbell, from Kauai.
Strnr James Makee, MacaUlay. from
Kappa.
Stmr c r Bishop, lie Claire, from KAUAI.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Aamundsen, from
HamaRua.
kaiau.