davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

te-fui reservoirs called Soloulon's
pools They arr three In number. each
on lower level than the other. The
largest l. over six hundred feet in
length and holding water enough 10
foat the largest ocean liner. They
were designed 70 carry water 20 Jeru-
salem They contain nox but little
water. yet IN their decay are wondcr-
ful strultuses- 4 few miles beyond
sfs--e p.,ois the sight 81 Bethlehem, =
In.l,< ~ stone houses on hill side. burst
upon cur vicsx.
A. ~ rode along W. could ss@ the
vineyards. each with It's square stone
watch tower. diere and there were
shepherd boys tending their hoeks OF
sllsep or ofoats. One Of these boys
was playing on his shepherds plpe-a
1in~-iooi<ing little fellow clad IN his
soarSe yoat-hair clothing Some one
criei oct; 'Look THERE'S David taking
care os his sheep" We mott "a that The
hills we, We tpay. bat the valley
w. apparently quite fertile. a. excel
lent wheat was growing.
To one side Il the town is the 'Church
of The Nativity an interesting old
structure. This church. called as, the
Church - The Virgin Mary. IS bull, over
y cave. uhich tradition reaching back
- the seventh century dcsyrihe. a. the
stable wherc Mary bronvht forth her
Son. thr inf4nt is...n u j. vel. known
that Ctlstan re had ba.lt over this
frctto iiae tarrgh. and that iu.tinisn
repia..ei t4.s Wan hliliiaS 3hiell sur
passed io spieatr III Tho churche~ -
J-rusa.rn Pca ar- & ~as fhi- church
- Ju~t5uian ftat he rru<asEcrs found
when they entered Erthieh~m in 1862
Baldwin was IN fl9t crowned king n
.Ieru-siefn in lids church The church
h4~. however been mach changed since
then. having ia the last forty years an
derftne = c,1inplete restoration
fsrn under the main aoor t. The
er7ot. which Is evidently natural
cave Here 3. shows the chapel z The
NATIVITY. whose walls are essed with
merbi Ia uifhe lighted by fifteen
silver l4inns sc notice. let inte the
rst silver STAR arruni which is the
Inscription ir Latin. Here Jesus CHRIST
WIS ,.rr - nArF the virgin We &C.
5000 few sssn> Al corne - another
ehsgel la ~hiea a rsarhse u1suxf.r il
snoNa. - ~ place where Jesus vas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03
seAurv AND The BEASTS.
! Pretty Face NJ . Carriage Wtadow
Qaeiis - UrxnKfs of Tesost~ss-


a Pretty Face ~ . Carriage wtsdew
9aeils wr4nKis ss res~st~ss-
Three Broadway cars. four trucks. .
mail wagon and light cart became en-
tangled in street blockade the other
day. 1; was bitter cold aud the drivers
felt gricvei that they had u stand still.
according IL the New York sun.
Then a handsome carriage with .
spanking team and an old driver Ia
livery tried to worm its way through
the blockade. There was rattle and
bang. and the carriage wheels were
caught fast by the wheels Of a truck
''llah. ye swash-faced. lunk-hcaded
babs,u." "A car driver yelled 70 the liv-
e-i.d driver. ''whar' n ell v GAVIN"
...Gabback out o. that cried another
driver.
The air was blue with profanity, each
driver wing 10 outswear the other.
The driver Of the carriage said never a
word. but his face was y study. Rage,
hostility and cuss words were struggle
there with restraint and duty.
just then the carriage door was
ooened from within and = rosy face APP
peared. budding from = hazy mass OF
light furs-
II was sweet, bluecyed. young and
very pretty face. only the mouth was
contracted as IL in pain.
What's the matter, John?" she asked.
plaintively. Cant you drive on? I'm
just freezing in here"
The swearing ceased at once. and nc
one looked John in the face But the
driver of the car backed his horses. the
truck pulled up little. the cart swung
slightly around. and the carriage
passed through and rolled on its way.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03
PAINT AND POWDER.
why Wcm~s Jse Them aud the Eject
That They Produce.

why women Them the EueCt
That They Produce.
There Is no use talking. women do
use paint and powder. and the only
thing to do is to accept the fact and
learn. IL possible. the cause. says the
Philadelphia Times. II is not confined
- the passe dame who stretches out her
withered hands after anything that will
give her even a scsnblancc of the youth
that vanished SD long ago. but young
girls and pretty matrons with complex
ions that need no artificial enhancing
are just Is much addicted 70 the use Of
rouge and the powder puff as the el-
derby example. for whom there is some
excuse.
To ask one whose cheeks bear rosy
evidence against her why she does
it." viii bring 40 satisfaction. rs tn ere
has never yet been known woman
willing 20 acknowledge that any por-
ton Of her makeup is false. Therefore.
one must draw his own conclusions
and reason out the matter for him
self
Rouge Is used most undoubtedly for
the sake of winning the admiration of
the opposite sex, IS there is hardly a
man who really admires the pallor of
the lily in preference To the glowing
tints 81 the rose. and many masculines
candidiy admit when questioned on the
subject: "oh. we don't mind, 50 long
a. II il done artistically."
All. there's the rub. or rather too
much of the rub. for - few women out
side of beauty doctors and those having
maids. realize how much they get ON,
causing the very marked difference
between their face and their neck.
which is certain 10 call attention Ia the
daubing done by tho unskiilful hand.
Powder is as much of a part OF n
woman's toilet as her soap or her tooth
brush Is. II Is not used 10 deceive any
body. but takes the shine m in warm
weather, and At all seasons Of the year
gives that sweet aud feminine finishing
touch that has no more harm In IL than
when a mother uses the pnff on her
baby's soft skin after the bath.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03
res Ano ca.sks ~ pAals.


A,au drinking plss>.s 81 any pretsn-
.ls,n il. PARIS sou slpsi fec the Ran who
brin.,s x.sa 4 glass III alnanthe Or lemon
ale. In the sultFg days u tsst August.
49, writer IN the Home journal.
was fseqnent appilcent for settler
l.raof asss al The Ee<.ega- On tbs Ger
nrr ~ Rue sle kivoii and Roe ,asti9is-
one. under tho Hotel Continental. ansi
obtained some information from one OF
the walters Their WAYS are very
small and the living expenses of = sin
gle uan are from four francs to seven
francs day They sisapead entirely on
fees. The Rcsivga walters ia Paris
don't care about their own countrymen
for customers, they like Americans bet
ter than any uthsw nationality Where
a Frrnchn.an Viii gisea sou. or an Ing
lishman two SOUS. an American VIII
freely hand out half "a franc or a franc,
II he II treating party Of three or four.
Az many places 81 public entertain
inent in Paris. 1t the Cafe lie Ia PAX
and al a place o. different character.
the Moulin Rouge. for example, they
have a sssis1n which makes il impossi-
Ole Tor - t.t4Hf- u OfNfAtitst - "a etsa7t-
you a. do Walters in many restaurants
IN Regent street and the sArand. la
thes.. Paris drinking places. upon the
porcelain saucer which holds your
glass. j. printed burnt in eolorsl The
price II your order. This method
makes you independent If the walters
tricks You know exactly how much
u pay him. In pleasant weather You
do n.,t enter a Paris cafe for Aquid re-
frcahment. day or night. all Paris Is
out @. doors. Thousands If people sit
In front of the cafes and sip their lager
/ or coffee, small iron tables and chairs
being supplied for that purpose. A
stranger may express surprise At the
/ high price charged for a cup of cafe noir
! or a glass Of hook, half "A franc. There
| i reason for the high rate. The pro-
/ prietor or lessee Of the cafe has 10 pay
for the privilege of occupying space on
the sidewalk. Cafe Brebant. in Boule-
ward Poisoniere, is taxed 10y the city five
thousand francs; Cafe de la Paix, on
tie Grand hotel block. pays twenty.
two thousand francs for this privilege.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03
OF THE HOLY LAND
The Hills Where Shepherds
Watched Their Fiocks.
N0TEs ABOUT BETHLEHEM
he CITY II p4s.s-Ihs Manner Il
whsen me SAVIOUR Is Supposed
- Have Bssn Born.

Six miles south % Jerss4ien. among
ths hills. lien the h1ie. ts~n - hieh has
focused upon e tae thought n Sic
Christian world fae story - The
siss men. she star snl the child. ssiu
rs.r~r .srosv ei1 rs few p.te=> 4lnfsn-;
the holy hiils approaches the Traveller
with grrAter anticipation than a. Beth
leh-sn- A beaatifai rad kA~ bsen
esnstrncte.i from iittren - Jfrusaltia
RAISING thrlrGa tfthieheu a eri<ht
snsrnin< lAat Anrii talna cur party of
six eaplerlr.< along this rad. Ne bad
.asn. 40 frefu the south ever the great
pkilssln~ piain. an ~ The Mid siens
ma among tse terraced bill, ~ Jasl'a
T. oh Hebron. Between Hrbron ard
bsthleAem ~e e--ne aeroes those wa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

$3.50. - e,.rxsa "a. ~ ..ifx~ .xf..t
- ,....sh..r ~ s.,.,rs m. nr.s... -.
- t..a.rt, asd x.f..-snr t8..sn "a. "a.
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No. u.re =, "a. ave. f,r Ia. .,.,,x-,-
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s,r;ng - petl,lehs,, ,vh.s., va,er h.
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

ing Ia ~iDter = s>,s1s1 anseafscn between
The two shores - sne4ns al railroad
established "a - zee Evsrs winter
Tue ~or- - doae over again. and il
amply pas for the outlay. Tie length
u tins sce r,ad Is seoat two miles. be-
tween isoeAeia.'a and i.on--aell.
The railroad u easily butt The track
leaves the main track parallel u the
shore. and then earves gradually IN
such manner a. - Dc perpendicular %
u IL. and. then. again. before IL strikes
the other shore. il curves anew - - to
tecoEne nearly parallel "a the opposite
side. aud thea j, Is connected with the
main track ON this shofe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

There are no ola folks nce All are
young iasa - my eyes; ard What
want - kn0w i. what has neeofnr 81
ths old fe.lows9r Ihi> seSuss u te
q universal experience 81 hum kind
We all remesnher the pcem Of the old
rssn v ia sat on a messy stone hy the
ro<.3side. sadly musing ard = the
young Ez.ss who 4sked the cause Of his
sersev
es.az~l said H. sally. Il an ed
Ifeasl5ig hos~ ~ 1oafrr hata knofros
IRON this view Of himself a, becomes
aiisso<t q matter Of certainty that =
young person, Ia whom age seelnei q
aisiaat thing. wrote the poem. and
that the alleged feelings OF the old man
arr purely imaginary. for u was. II
heart. a young fellow who must have
sat on the stone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03
OTHER WORLDS OF HABlTATioN
There IL More In Heaven aud Earth Than
Dresmt OF in Mans Philosophy.


Dresmt OF in Mans Philosophy.
Rev. DIR. Dallinger delivered lecture
Mt Bristol the other night on the planets
around Us aud their possible habita-
bilify, says the Pail Mall budget
Speaking of Mercury, Or. Dallin9cr
pointed ont its chief features and
showed that they Appropriated 10 those
of the Garth Although the heat from
the sun there was more intense IL might
BE- tempered by the character of the at
mosphere
Venus was yet more akin 10 our world
In every respect. So that life there. as
we know II. was vet more possible.
The conditions of the atmosphere. in
deed. were such that the whole globe
might be habitablc. Mars next came
under review, the lecturer explaining
its character. substance, atmosphere
and other features. which. he said.
made the existence Of creatures. IL not
man. quite possible.
People were slowly losing their for
fner notions that there were nothing
aud nobody in the universe except tho
world and man. Their were other
worlds. however. which. 50 far rs hui
man Intelligence could judge. were not
yet suitable for habitation. but were
gradually assuming conditions which
might ultimately make life possible
The lecturer held the opinion that many
years hence some means Of mental com
munieat'on with the denirens II the
other planets might be established. In
the present days II marveleus discov-
eries In science all things seemed ppssi-
b'e. ard the establishment Of inter
communication - some kind between
ihl- earth and the beings II the planets
80 not seem more improbable 81 impos-
s'hie than the sending 81 telegraph
u'essage from England - View York
seemed one hundred Years aEo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Tracks Lad Fvcrs ws-ser Across the
frosen -. Ts~rercr.


fros~n -. Is~rercr.
The communication bet cen the two
shores II the -. Lawrence river AZ
Montreal are made. ~ = known. by
meaps - shc Victoria tubular fridge
eonS.rpeted some thirty-fsve fsars aro.
which = the largest in the world. the
metallic rnaa beinr six Thousand i've
hunsirsa fees k,pe
Bat frssn ths point - the s'iantic.
~ = distance - enc thou>ant mics
ths-s Is ~ ether hr;.fs,e .za al the rsil.
rossis estaR.is BED sn lsaih si'iss u the
- Lawrence hsre necessarily - -.
IT The csrnpAaf - TIE rsiiresa 'iat
baiit i le4ies a fsxhf-5f nay tali q =
slsrS pr car And eight cents pr pas
sssager
r. avoid payment - the-e rn1uevs
the ; = railraaa eos1psny bad TIE
idea. soz1e len yezrs sgo. Il eo0stract-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

ycn rsmemper that - : me f'z'.' tns
very isses. The city q h4sid AMI ts'
city " oar I.snl These haiss ars 'as
$40 a. hen the sb<ptsessls aateiled
their 4 - Is nisht
AMOS ". PArTEs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03
An0 Opportunity Lost

Is regaincd and while another opportunity may
present itself is not certain to do If YOU desire
to possess a valuable souvenir. secure a Columbian
Half Dollar OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

whirled, and back ached, but
worst of all was that awful
crowding-down feeling in my
abdomen.
I" "A friend told me of the
Vegetable Compound; her
faith won mine, and now | am
well. Oh! how can | return
thanks to Mrs. Pinkhaml
Every woman troubled with
uterus or womb troubles can
be cured, for it cured me, and
will them" - Mrs. kerhaugh,
Juniata ST., Nicetown, Pa.
All druggists sell IL. Address in confidence,
LYDIA +. frSkHAa Man. Co.. Lss.s AAss.
LAYER Pills. IS cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

hearted. ] Was
so i'll with fc-
male trouble /
could not walk
or stand. and
to be as
sisted to m y
feet when aris-
ing fro m a
chair. My head
.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-03

Female SaGsrvs,-
Hear me.
Many times | wished l
was dead before took Lydia
4. Pink'Aam's Tegeka6Ae Com
fonnd.
Il was discouraged. broken
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
THE pouLT ERER.

Too heavy feeding and wnnt OF exercise
tend 70 barrennesS.
Keeping fowls on hard runs or floors will
cause swollen feet or legs. G
Hens In confinement need to have egg
shell material supplied to them.
Any kind Of poultry may be improved by
careful selection and breeding.
Chickens will keep heelthier II they cnn
have loose ground to scratch over.
Even in winter, II the hens are expected
to lay regularly, care must be taken not to
let them become too fat
The principal reason why cooked food
fattens the fowls more rapidly is because it
is much more easily digested.
When fowls are closely confined, the runs
need spading up occasionally to prevent
them from becoming too foul
early broilers usually prove very proflta-
BILE. Push the growth until they will av-
erage two pounds and then sell
1t will pay tosell all the common turkeys
and make new start with some of the bet
ter breeds like the Bronze of Narragansett.
A small quantity of sunflower seed given
occasionally will add to the gloss OF tho
plumage. A handful to a dozen fowls will
be sufficient.
Bran, ground oats and cornmeal make
one Of the best rations for growing chick
ems. It may be improved somewhat by bak-
ing and then crumbling.
In selecting the hens, II there are any
that have proved themselves exceptionally
good mothers, it will pay to keep them over
II they are past years old.
The nests should be dark, warm and sup
piled with good nesting material, which
should be changed regularly, even in win
ter, to prevent it's becoming too foul.
Setting hens are scarce in winter, SO IL
early chickens are wanted good incubator
will be necessary, the size depending upon
the number of chickens to be Matched.
Leaves or chaff make good litter to scat
ter on the floor, and by throwing grain
among it the fowls will be kept busy
scratching it over, and in this way take ex-
ercise 84
One of the principal items in raising
chickens in the brooder is warmth. If
they get chilled, they will crowd together
in brooder SO closely that some will be
smothered.
Wheat is one Of the best grains for laying
hens. 1t is rich in material for growth,
while stimulating to the egg functions. At
present prices it can hardly be considered
an expensive feed.
With good treatment pullets Matched in
February will lay IN September; those
Matched in March will lay in October. while
those hatched in April will usually begin
laying in December.-St. Louis Republic.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
THE ,NoulslToR.


David Sinton Il the richest man In Gin.
cipnati. His wealth is estimated ut from
$l0,0O0,000 to Sl2.00O,o00
The late Marshal MacMahon made the
acquaintance OF hts wife by saving her from
a fire at the risk of hin own life.
Milton II. Smith, president Of the Louis
vile and Nashville, WINS Mt one time a
watchman at a railroad crossing
Professor Huxley now lives In Sussex,
England, In house which he calls Ho-
deslea, which curious name Ii said to be tho
ancient form Of his own surname.
First Auditor Baldwin smokes corncob
pipes. No matter what time Of day you
visit his room in the treasury department
at Washington you will find him smoking.
Alex Hockaday recently celebrated on
his farm in Hnrrison county, Ind, what he
swenrs to have been his one hundred and
fourteenth birthday. He has voted ut every
presidential election In this century.
Attorney General Olney comes of q eight
ing" Baptist family. He IL not and never
pretended to be All orator, but he speaks
with great force and deliberation, and as
lawyer ranks with the best at the Boston
bar.
Stephen Stambuloff, Bulgaria's prime
minister, was educated in Russia and ex-
lied because of his dangerous intelligence.
He Is short in stature, but very vigorous
physically and mentally, with strong force
Of character.
Paul Bennevue is physical wreck in a
New Hampshire poorhouse He has been
orator and banker. He began his public
life in France us secretary to Alexander
Dumas the elder.
The first governor Of California, Peter H.
Burnett, celebrated his Ssghty-sixth birth
day recently ut his home in San Francisco.
He went to California several years before
the gold fever broke out, when San Fran
cisco was little town Of 500 inhabitants
A Philadelphia paper credits ex-senator
Edmunds with regarding Philadelphia as
the most patriotic and American of Ameri-
can cities, and with saying that it does his
soul good just to walk around Independ-
ence hall and get glimpse of the old Lib
erty bell.
Joseph w. Morse, who was one of the
orfginators Of the system of printing the
atrical posters from wooden blocks, and
who was cousin of Professor s. F. B.
Morse Of telegraph fame, celebrated his
eighty-sixth birthday at his homo in New
York recently.
John Lee Carroll. ex-governor Of Mary
land, is a most aristocratic looking old gen
tleman and belongs to one Of the finest of
the Maryland families He is the grand
nephew Of the first governor of Maryland
and the great-grandnephew Of the first
Catholic archbishop of Baltimore.
Marvin Hughitt, who controls the vast
Chicago and Northwestern railway system,
with its 10000 miles Of track. began his
railway career by carrying water to con-
struction hands on an Iowa line. He was
then boy Of IA, and at 16 he was a station
agent, with salary of S35 a month. 'i
Major NJ. M. Clothier of Whatcom, Or,
has hickory cane cut at Plymouth Rock,
Massachusetts, in 1881, by Nathaniel Pierce,
who came over in the Mayflower. The cane
has been passed down to the eldest son or
daughter for many generations, and came
to Major Clothier from his grandmother,
Sarah Mason, who made the LOO pound
cheese which was given to President Jeffer-
son.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21
A Sure Cure for PI,e,.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
ps,spiration, causing intense itching when
warm. This form as we'll az blind. bleed
ing or protrudinR. yield at once to DR.. Bo-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
on parts affected. absorbs tumors. allays
itching and affects permanent cure. Fifty
cents. druggists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. Bossnko. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold BY
Parchen-D 'Aoheul Drug Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21

Everybody knows that tho conditions for
health are not favorable when tho stomach,
liver and bowels are disordessd. In such
cases headache. indigestion and constipa-
tion are the result; for oil which ailments
the proper remedy il Ayers Cathartic Pills.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21

People who have tried II say that there is
no better medicine for dyspepsia than Ay-
sr's saraaparills. 1t may not give ono the
stomach Of IN ostrich. but II 20 strengthens
the alinsntary organs that digestion Of or
dinary food becomes easy and natural.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-21

! An ocul1st's ADVICE is to never use the
eyes after, as he expresses it, one ''feels
them" in ones work. LAS soon as YOU be-
come conscious that you have eyes," he
says, stop whatever you are doing and
rest themn