davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-05
SCARED THE FRENCHMEN.

Last Fourth-let me see-I was in
Paris" unused j. G. Gray, who registered
from New York. I'VE had a great old
time, assure you.
"a lot Of US drove down to Versailles
and came back in the evening. There were
seventeen or eighteen prominent men and
women or our tally-hO four-horse coach,
which was hung with American flags and
loaded with people and baskets outside
and in.
I'VE had a coach-h orn and drove at a
spanking rate through Paris that evening,
singing Nancy Lee aud the Star
Spangled Banner at the top of our voices.
tell YOU, the natives stared and the pretty
grisettes' eyes opened in wonder. Then
the people would smile and shrug their
shoulders. with the exclam alton that it was
only those mad Americans.
lat last we drew up with a flourish be-
| fore the Cafe American, where one Of the
number ordered four quarts of champagne.
The walters were handing it up the top OF
the drag when a whim seized the leader to
60 inside. and we were ushered into the
large and handsome dining-rOom, lined
with mirrors, expensive pictures and side
boards, and the ceiling artistically painted.
| when the walters brought in the wine
they found scene of the widest contu-
sion. Pandemonium had broken loose.
The leader. who was a very well-known
young blood. had insisted upon bringing
up quantity of rockets and frecrackers,
and was engaged in setting them off among
the costly surroundings. Mirrors were
smashed. ceilings spoiled by smoke and
the frightened walters spilled the wine
and broke the glasses In their endeavUr to
escape.
81 tell you it was glorious celebration,
but it cost US $1,000 before we took our first
drink"
The morning call., 1893-07-05
BEER IN DRESDEN.

81 was at a small town called Bibertich,
near Dresden, Germany, last Fourth Of
july" said DR.. c.. n. Ardheim of New
York.
There were five Americans, all DESTROYS
of celebrating. and we got up dinner and
invited a few English and German friends.
''By indefatgaDle exertions one of the
party drummed up a copy of the Declara-
ton OF Independence, and, after the cloth
had been removed, | was deputed TO read
it, 1t Is rather a long document, as you
know, but as the print was good Ut was a
cutting pasted into book OF scraps) |
managed TO get through with it all right.
Later in tie evening, to my dismay, l
was called upon 10 read it again. and, 10
spite Of protests, l was compelled to com
ply. The applause was general and l sat
down, glad MY patriotic task was over
We were drinking beer, as being as near
TO the American lager as we could get, and
the tankards came and went with aston
ishing dispatch amid the speeches and
songs.
THE company became more and more
American in sentiment as the f1agOns were
emptied, and finally | was hcrritie0 by an
other insistent call for the Declaration of
American INDEPENDENCE. Once again my
eXposiulatiOns were oyerborne, but when l
looked for the document 1t had gone. 1t
was on a loose page, which had either
slipped out or been distracted by some ad-
mirer.
Luckily my presence of mind did not
desert me, aid. rising. l gravely read the
next extract In the book. 1t was vocifer
ously applauded. and | sat down tor the
last time that night. No one appeared to
have the least idea that ne had been re-
called with Patrick Henry's famous speech
i Of In, a tl.N
Patriotism at that hour was fervent. but
not discriminating.
The morning call., 1893-07-05
HAWAIIAN HORRIBLES.

Speaking Of celebrations" said bright
young man. A. NJ Robertson. who had
registered from Honolulu. you ought to
see US keep a Fourth of July on the Ha-
waian Islands.
ut would be instructive to the Govern
ment to see how generally the day is OBJ
served everywhere. The stores are all
closed, native as we'll as American. and no
business excepting business of pleasure is
transacted. Hawaii's American COM
plexion shows up strong on the Fourth
I'VE generally have parade. a picnic,
exercises and fireworks, with banquet in
the evening.
1.-The picnic is sometimes held at Wal
kiki. five miles from Honolulu. and thither
go all who can. on horseback or in wheeled
vehicles. Every kind of rig is pressed
into service. Refreshments are provided
and there is racing and dancing.
"The fireworks in the evening are very
elaborate. They have a curious way of
showing them off. which might be dopted
in San Francisco. This is to tow out
huge platform. raft or barge about 800
yards into the harbor and set off the fire.
works, set-pieces. etc. on that floating
stage. commanded from all parts of the
town, so that every one can see the dis
play.
1.-The men-of-war in port are all deco
rated and fire sautes, while the private
celebrations add eclat 10 the occasion. The
natives enjoy ii as much as the whites and
enter thoroughly into the fun.
This year $4,000 has been subscribed for
the celebration, which is to be made
specially bic to prove TO the people of
the United States that the Americans re-
siding on these islands are earnestly pat
rIotic.
The programme to-day in Honolulu in
cludes: Sunrise salute of thirteen guns:
6 A. NJ, parade of antiques and horribles;
s A. NJ, boat race in the harDOr; 10 A. NJ,
start of yacht race; II A. NJ. exercises on
barbecue grounds; l. NJ, salute of forty
four guns; 2:30 P. NJ. barbecue; 2 to
P. NJ. field sports at baseball grounds;
P. NJ. baseball game. In the evening an
illuminated parade in which the Pacific
Wheelmen will participate will take place.
and there was to be dancing at the bar
becue grounds.
"Consid cradle comment has been excited
by the refusal of Minister Blount to make
the annual address. an honor which has
always been offered to the American Min
lister. w. A. Kinney, a prominent lawyer.
however. has been secured.
'YO GU will notice one feature of the pro-
gramme is parade of antiques and horri-
bles.' This is one of the most character
istic features of the Hawaiian celebration.
1t consists in species of masquerade
wherein the mummers are expected to get
themselves up IN the most surprising and
grotesque aspects possible. This process
sion OF antiques and horribles would fur
nish nightmares for all the dyspeptics in
America and fearful illusions tor all the
snake-in-boot men all over the world. Yet
1t is only one OF our many ways of cele-
bratlng the great Fourth of July"
The morning call., 1893-07-05
EDUCATING A CHEF.
How the Autocrat of the Kitchen
Rises From the Rank of SCullion.

Harper's Bazaar,
in Europe man who begins as soul
lion may remain scullion forever, for all
his effort, washing potatoes till there is so
little sign Of earth upon them that they
might have fallen from heaven, and max
ing salad herbs as free from soil as ii they
grew in air. unless he pays liberal tribute
in money to the cook just above hun, and
when he has learned all that man knows,
pays another and larger sum to that
mans superior, and SO on through the
whole round, till nothing remains to learn,
ana he has spent far more than his wages.
and something like that which liberal
education costs.
But when he has reached that point he
has mastered all points; he knows per-
fectly how to cut, carve, truss. lard,
roast, boil. bake, fry. brol and knows.
moreover. all about sauces. soups,
expects to practice no one Of these
branches himself with his own hands;
he has. so to say. understands in them
all. or representatives; he himself Is like
the reader OF the score and the director II
a grand orchestra. Nor is this all he must
know; usually he has made himself able
to speak French. German, Spanish and
English. He has some knowledge OF the
arts; he Is chemist. a nodeler,
a colorist. more or less Of an artist, de-
signer, man of taste and necessarily of
more or less reading. He must know
something of natural history, the seasons
of game, the product of far countries the
state of the markets.. and must be ac-
Guainted with the events of the day, to
which he is often obliged to adapt the
names of his dishes. He must be an econ
omist, too, allowing no waste by his SUBJ
ordinates, and in order to do this he must
know the exact amounts required in every
thing. and then he must know all that can
be done with sugar and ice and the whole
story Of wines.
The morning call., 1893-07-05

brate or die in the attempt. We came
pretty near-no, it was not as bad as that,
either.
well there were very few Americans
that knew in Madrid at that time. The
Consul had gone to America on visit, and
the Duke Of Veragua had not then become
an adopted citizen.
However, there were half dozen of US.
and we decided upon an American dinner.
Each of us or our wives were to furnish an
American dish, and | remember my ham
and eggs we're grand success.
Zone of the party was Lieutenant Little.
.. S. A.. who had been commissioned by
The morning call., 1893-07-05
IN MIDOCEAN.

For me-" said John r. Koch Jr., an
other New Yorker. 'the Fourth fell last
year In midocean.
"We were on a Cunarder between
Queenstown and Sandy Hook. racing for
home. The Americans got together and
arranged programme of music. speeches
and the like.
"Then We had some games, a feature of
which was tug-of-war between the
American and foreign sailors. For long
time the latter had the best of The tug
until l discovered that they had surrep-
tltiously tied their end of the rope to the
companiOn-rall, where it was screened by
coil of tackle.
You should have seen the racket!
There was even talk OF lynching the
fellows in the heat of the moment. Any.
way. as soon as the rope was loosened the
incident seemed 10 fire the American blood
and the miserable foreigners were hauled
all over the deck and were so frightened
that they ultimately abandoned tho rope
and fed below. / tell you on monoton-
GUS voyage that was quite an exciting
episode aud made us all so patriotic that
We would hardly talk Of ordinary mortals
for several days after that memorable
Fourth. know /, for one was con fined to
my berth and loathed the sight of any
thing but saltwater for week."
The morning call., 1893-07-05
Colieg;an Chair Pushers.
Chicago Record.

The plan of putting college boys behind
the chairs was something of an ms pra-
ton. 1t wouldn't have done for the COM
pany to pick up 1000 or more men in Chi.
cago and send them around the buildings
with invalidS and timid women. The chair
pushers are expected to be in measure
guides, companions and lecturers. One
day last week the superintendent heard a
substitute who had been pressed into SER
vice giving information to an old lady in a
chair.
Say, Teddy. there's the Manufactures
building. Amt it out of sight? Wait till
ye get inside. Pm telling you it's butte"
The substitute gave up his inform that
evening and was replaced by young man
from Oberln.
At present there are 825 chair pUshers on
the grounds, and they represent over 100
colleges situated in all parts of the country
Each comes with ties limonial from the
faculty.
The morning call., 1893-07-05

Fourth when Harry Gilig held respon-
sible position in the Stock Exchange
Harry felt this indescribabe pressure
to do something for his country. and the
dollars being plentiful. determined on
big dinner.
II was there, and l can tell you it was a
big dinner. The Prince of Wales was there,
lots of Earls and Viscounts and Baronets,
with many members of the theatrical pro-
fession. artists, literary men and SO on. l
The morning call., 1893-07-05
CORNCOBs IN LONDON.

81 think Americans abroad are expected
now to make some kind of demonstration
on the great national holiday" remarked
j. n. Ellinor, another member of the con-
clave. hailing from Boston.
Il remember being in London one
The morning call., 1893-07-05
IN OLD MADRID.

Spain has some connection with
America through Columbus" began George
Deal. cosmopolitan, who claims Chicago
as his latest residence.
Anyway, was over in Madrid this time
last year. and determined we would cee-
The morning call., 1893-07-05
=" Al2lMg Women,

"Hear my story and believe.
az was about dead with
womb trouble when | began to
take Lydia E. PaukAam's Teg:
etabk COMPOUND.
| did not know what rest
was for months. | was so dizzy
and faint at times | thought |
was dying. Oh! how my back
did ache! and | was so cross
and irritable!
am to-day a living witness
of the wonderful and almost
miraculous effects of that great
remedy. Relief came with it
at once. My appetite returned.
| am now as we'll as | ever was.
If you wish for health, have
faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treat.
ment and medicine" > Mrs. !.
Arthur, Taylor, -
Texas. s~VxM
From the ute g. -NM
rus and womb WV
spring nearly all X
of woman's trou- ~ --t ssssssMga
bles. I51aesJJtMySss
All druggists sell it. AA/wSISMMMS
Address in confidence, n
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM MED. r. S5ss<SE.
Co., LYNN, Mass. 0@~
Liver Pills, rs cents.
fell S3 MOVIE IL
The morning call., 1893-07-05

There are 57.179 Federal graves in the
seven national cemeteries in Tennessee,
and there are perhaps the bones of many
hundreds lying beneath the sod whose
places are forgotten and unknown
The morning call., 1893-07-05
CUT PRICES AS USUAL.

McGilrs Orange Blossom .....................75c
Lola Montez Cream. .65c
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifies. .20c. 40c, soc
La Blache Face Observation-Disclosures SOC
Garfield Tea and Lanes Medicine. zoe. 40c, SOC
Williams Pink fils Observation-Disclosures. .40c
Aver Q, Beecham's Carriers and Brandreth's
joys, Hoods and Ayers Sarsaparllla. .65c
Cuticura Resolvent.. Observation-Disclosures
Miles Nervine and Heart Cure $50
New York Elastic Truss .,.,,.,..,,......,.Sl rs
Fountain syrnges Pot SOC; 3-qt 90c, 4-qt. 81 90
Citrate Magnesia zoe
w warmer oilt OuTt. O0C
Sierra Kidney and Liver Cure, the Monarch
of Kidney Remedies ............75 c
ap29 Save TT
The morning call., 1893-07-05
SPORT IN PARIS.

1.-The Fourth of July is sacred institu-
ton TO Americans all over the world"
said Colonel Henry Dazian OF New York.
The morning call., 1893-07-05

Ladies' EuttOn Boots.
Finest Qualify Lily Kid Foxed. Cloth or Kid
I OPP, heel or spring heel Button. square or
pointed toe, latest style patentleather tips So 90
Finest quality Paris Kid Foxed, Cloth or Kid
Tops, square toe or pointed toe patent
leather tip. .........................2 90
Finest quality Paris Kid Seamless, FoIed.
stitched edge, squared toe ana diamond
shape, patenteatber tips. SC
Fine Tampico Pebble Goat. Button .. 90
Calf Foxed. Button. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Fin est quality Imported Paris Kid. straight
fox or new style heel. FOXed. Cloth or Kid
Top, narrow, square or pointed toe, patent
leather tips, fex be soles. .................. 90
Finest quality genuine Grison French Kid
Foxed, Cloth or Kid Tops square pointed
toe tentleather tips. .,................... so
French Kid, seamless FoIed. Cloth or Kid
Tops, new style. narrow, square or pointed
toe, hand turn Soje3. 4 %
Extra quality French Kid. seamless. Foxed.
Cloth OF Kid Tops. square or pointed toes,
patent-leather tips, hand turn sole. 90
Extra quality French Kid Vamp patent
leather heel Fox, Cloth Kid ops new
style, narrow, square or piccad1liy pointed
toes, patent-leather tips. hand turn soleS-
the vary latest in Lad es' Boots 90
The morning call., 1893-07-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
THEDALE!

THE PRETTlEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA. 5.
minutes drive from Mil Valley station. North
Pacific cast Railroad, and As minutes from San
Francisco Will be open for the reception OF guests
on May i. For terms apply to Mrs. A. A. FAR
RAR. who is now at Blithedale. This place. com
prising 800 acres shaded by thousands of natural
trees, but lying open to tho sum- and greatly shell
tered from the wind and fog, offers the most nvt-
ing summer resort to be found in the State.
APPS cod tt
The morning call., 1893-07-05
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

ONLY so MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ON
~ the S. F. Il. K. Splendid hotel. Best medicinal
baths in the state. Beautiful mountain scenery.
Reduced rates on account of the Worlds Fair.
son, st. Helena apps WeFrMo 3m
The morning call., 1893-07-05

DESERTS SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
IL Pacific Coast, with rates. locations etc., pub
lshed In Hotel Guide. 40 pages. For sale by news
Dealers send csc in stamps to W. NJ. PATTER-
SON. publisher. 20 Ellis St. %. 80, 81 mr1 #
The morning call., 1893-07-05
NlpA SODA SPRINGS.

T COATED On MOUNTAIN SIDE. MILES NE.
IL of Napa, 1000 feet above tue Napa Valley. Hot
and cold Napa soda water baths. Accomm odati ons
first class 'Burros' for the children to ride. Tel
epbOne and postofce. Terms SIS per week. AN
DREW JACKSON, Proprietor. ape weFrSu 3m
The morning call., 1893-07-05

POSTPONEMENT.
The sale above advertised Is hereby postponed
until WEDNESDAY, July 9. 1898, at same hour
and place Above specified therefor.
HENRY C. CAMPBELL, r-r.+...
THAUDEuS h. KENT,
ieaO II - 20 iyl s " Is 10
The morning call., 1893-07-05
MAGNETIC SPRINGS

= LENwOOD MOUNTAIN HOUSE; IN THE
" heart OF the Santa Cruz mountains hot and
cold MAGNETIC baths free; cottages for families;
terms reasonable: stages meet S:l5 train from
s. +. Terms. 81 up For further particulars ad-
dress G. LINDSAY. GIeNWOod Cal, my5 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26

east.
Mrs. w. J. Mount has gone to the Blue
Ridge mountains tn meet her daughter
Mrs. Newman, and will return in a couple
Mrs. Mary Morris HalAowen has taken
apartments at the Lorraine" In Chicago
and intends to remain there until Decem.
ber Miss Harriet Halloweli is travelling
with friends in Canada. After leaving
tains.
Miss Genevieve Petty has gone to Allan.
tic City to stay two weeks.
Miss Giursi and Miss L. Russell are stay.
Ing with Mrs. W. B. Barnes at Forest Glen
Miss Fanny Belle McLaughlin and Miss
May Harvey have, with a party Of friends
Just returned from the worlds fair.
Mrs. Alice Kern, Miss Bessie Kern and
Mrs. w. F. Wright are at Aurora. w. Va
where they will remain until September l5
Mrs. Thos. A. King and Miss Addie King
have returned from southern Maryland.
The Misses Jennie. Lizzie and Nellie
Mohun have returned from Tarrytown, N
Mrs. Chauncey @. Graham and daughters
Beatrice and Viola, are visiting relatives
at Smyrna,Del
The Misses Schneider are visiting relatives
at Gaithersburg.
Miss May Williams is visiting the Misses
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. L. Burkhart are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lambie at their home on
Aqua creek. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. James F,
Allen will shortly join the party.
Mrs. George w. CARL has returned home
from the worlds fair, stopping also few
days in st. Louis.
Mr.. Edwin A. Starkey, formerly Of this
city, and Miss Catherine Hartley Of Santa
Barbara, Cal, were married at Santa Anna
on the 10th instant by the the Rev. MI
Heal fha Mnfha HAT v,ic
A garden party and musical entertain
ment was given on Thursday evening last
at Hynesbo-o Park, Prince Georges coun-
ty, Nd, under the auspices Of the Hynes-
be- bor9 O. Park Citizens improvement ,v Ass o.
the hall, and refreshments were served
outside on the lawn. There was a large
attendance. and the appreciation shown Of
the musical talent vocal and instrumentall
was very gratifying to those who partci-
pated In the program. especially as they
ceeds Of the entertainment are to be de-
voted to making necessary Improvements
large and appreciative audience. or
Thursday evening last. attended the open
meeting of the Non-Secret Social Club
The committee in charge. consisting Of
had arranged an excellent program for tn,
evenings entertainment. Those who tool
part were Prof. Ogle, Mrs. Woodward. Miss
l.. Poesche. Miss Ivy Browne. Mr.. d. E
Chaves. Mr.. Frank L. Nussbaum, Mr.. j
r. Veihmeyer, Mr.. Galeski and MI. r. A
DinSmore.
Mrs. John 8. Stearns is at Aurora, w
Va, for a short stay.
Miss Agnes Eichhorn has gone to Allan
tic City to remain a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cissel are now a.
Asbury Park. They will return here thu
latter part of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. GERS started today
for Atlantic City and will remain tive
weeks
There was a pleasant gathering of friend.
on Thursday evening last to celebrate tn.
birthday of Miss May Mace.
Prof. and Mrs. Flynn have returned from
Chicago.
Miss Josephine GER and Mrs. John Ness
bin have returned home after a brief sta.
at Oak Grove, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26

swers would be no. And this ground they
would take without abating a 1ot their de
termination 20 coin and use both metals.
WIN soooooo.00o of silver already ia cireula-
ton.
The next difficulty which we have to meet
Is the assertion that by the repeal OF the
sherman act We increase the burden Of the
debt upon the borrower. This would GER
.aihiy De very grave misfortune, II IL we're
true, borrowing and lending marries money
~or,S M 70 me great advancement OF the
Morio. III We were to make a law which
ohIy related to a single series of transac-
Gohs, such as now exist in the United
?, seases' ~ might possibly be an advantage
20 tne borrower TO have the payment 50 adj
1usted that he would have the advantage Of
the transaction: but when the present race
OF borrowers Is dead. or when the present
borrowers have paid their money. there will
world.
The proposition to lower the ratio "a the
one good sign of this discussion. To droc
from the bigoted determination that le 70 i
Is heaven appointed ratio, raised 10 by
the Almighty, and proceed even TO discuss
h hlarket values seems 70 give some slight
nope that when we really undertake anew
10 reform our financial system We may ap-
preciate IL with some reference TO existing
conditions and TO the facts OF the universe
AS Tor the propositions now before us we
can all see that they are untenable. No one
believes that we could maintain 20 TO / any
easier than le 70 ! without the aid OF the
In closing Mr.. Reed said:
W nat then Is the pathway Of cutyr The
unconditional repeal That will either give
reneI or not. IL not then we must try ssune-
thing else, and the sooner the better
II is matter OF deep regre. TO all SEN
siole men that we have delayed SO long.
men men are today struggling almost against
tate and praying for relief The banks are
strained almost TO the point OF breaking X
u such pity that We had 20 waste SO inucb
ume IN this weary weller Of talk
Position Of the Republicans.
Never. / say, I'm vain! The proudest mart
or the proud record of the republican r.ertv
mas been It's steadfast devotion so the cause
OF sound finance. When this country vas
tempted TO pay its bonds in Deprecated
money the republican party responded with
iouo acclaim to that noble sentiment, OF Gen
hawley that every bond was as sacred IS a
soldiers grave. Ii cost us hard cshtins q nd
sore struggle, but the credit OF this country
mas no superior in the worii When re
same arguments heard today were heard Ar
teen years ago. sounding the praises ~ a
deprecated currency and proclaimfuc the
giores or nat money. the party of Abraham
Lincoln marched steadily toward specie nav
ments and prosperity. What we were IA
our Gays OF victory we are IN our DAYS OF
oeleat champions Of true and solid finance.
ana when the day comes. as Il surely " III
come. Tor us TO lead this iand back 10 the
pains OF prosperity and fame. which erere
uroooen under republican rule for so MANY
years.we shall take back with US our aneient
glory unoimmed by adversely, our ancient
honor unsullied by defeat.