davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10

The Lima bean is the best favored and
largest variety of the bean family, yet it is not
raised for the market in any large quantities.
Oil account of the trouble and expense of get
ting poles for them. The yillager has to buy
poles for what he plants, and the sum expended
for them often exceeds the income from the
vines Those farmers who have timber on
their land are generally too busy, or think they
are to bother with pole beans, so they plant
some of the bush varieties, that are not half so
good in flavor and yield very poorly. For the
benefit of those who like Lima beans and do
not raise them because of the trouble of pro-
vding with poles, we give the following plan
of treliis, which answers every purpose fully
as we'll as the old method: If they are to be-
raised on large scale two heavy posts may be
set at intervals of 40 feet the full length of the
row, being sure to brace the end ones. Then
plain wire is stretched from post to post. As
the vines are very heavy. it is best to strengthen
it by putting two or three pieces of ordinary
three-ineh board. Then loop strand of pack
age Irvine from the top wire to the lower one.
These twines should be about 16 inches apart.
Very little trouble is experienced in making
the vines follow the wires, and no tying is
necessary This trellis will last many years,
and we think it is a great improvement over
the poles-AmericdR Farmer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
SuUGestiOns.

Suggestions.
]. There should be dignity in all judicial pro-
ceedings (l0.)
2. When called on legally for explanations of
conduct reply cheerfully. t10.)
3. Regular-constituted authority should be
recognized. The mob at Jerusalem could not
have dealt fairly with a criminal or an accused
person.
A. Disputing is not reasoning. 12.)
5. Loyalty to ones Government is demanded
of Christians. No seditions are to be tolerated.
(l2, 49,
6. When You charge another with any wrong
you must give reasons aud have witnesses.
Z. Believe in the Holy Scriptures. 14)
8. Live yon can challenge public opinion
8. Comfort in the doctrine of the Resurrection.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10

Roots are of considerable value as part Of the
ration for Winter feeding, as they help to =
change and anything which assists in giving
variety has some claim, even if of little feeding
value in itself. We do not mean to say that
roots are valuable only from this point of view,
but that this is one way in which they are val
liable. For some stock, as for sheep they help
decidedly toward profitable feeding but except
for sheep we doubt if there Is any place where
ensilage would not do at least as we'll and
usually better, and we think the latter can be-
prepared at less cost and handled and fed with
the greater economy. The dairy in particular
needs good supply of ensilage in order TO run
through the Winter with the best results.
With siage as the base and wheat stuffs as the
main part of the grain feed, and then good
clover hay the subject of Winter feeding be-
comes very simple. Wheat shorts and bran
are now so low that the Winter supply could
be laid in without much danger of further
depreciston in price, and if you are going to
feed these it will certainly pay to lay them ia
in quantity, and that early, so that you will
not have to buy in small quantities and pay
Winter prices. Dairymen who study their
business are coming to the conclusion that ,it
pavs to produce when prices are best, and that,
of course is in the Winter. This is the time
to make provision for it if you intend to try
Winter dairying, both in selecting your COWS
and arranging for their feeding.-Farmer'S
Home.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
NOS. 9O9-1O-DIAMoNDs.

l. A letter. 2. Haste. (Obs) 3. Parts of the
hind limb between the femur and the ankle. f.
Having the margin cut into rounded scallops. s.
An overcoat. 6. P. o., Jefferson Co, Ala Z. Slen-
derness. 8. Words that have accent. .. ORR
entates. 10. wild fancy. IL. A letter
l. A letter. 2. A title of the Viceroy OF Croatia
and Slayonia. 8. Ringtailed lemurs of Msdagas-
car. L. flying Ash of California. 5. Incapable of
being penetrated 10y balls from firearms. g. Alter
ations of voice. Z Coloriess gaseous aon metallic
elements. 8. Most promptly. 9. To drive or scare
off by exclamation. 10. Musical syllables.
H. letter. -SToCLEs, Mt. Vernon Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
NOS 9I2L13-soUAREs

l. p O., MERGED Co., Cal. 2. One of the Navi-
gators Islands. 3. Peddlers 4. p o., jefferson
Co. Mont 5. Capable of being subdued. 6. To
suffocate by lying upon. 7. A species of cloth Of
firm texture. originally brought from China.
/ A village of Bohemia. 2. A hole through
which a man may descend creep into a drain,
sewer etc., for cleaning and repairing. Insnu-
ated. Cent? L. A parish of England. s. A low
oven.shaped mound. 6. OF or pertaining to a
tain school of Greek philosophers. T. Matrimeny.
Pull DOWN. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
NEW PUZZLEs-NO. 1OI.

NEW PUZLLFsS-NO. IUI.
NO. 905-cHARADE.
The stars In cloudless azure shine,
Flooding the earth with silvery light:
The air is heavy with the FINE
OF roses. TOTAL, red aud white.
No thought have / OF passing time.
AS lingering fondly at her feet,
hear the soft notes of the PRIME
Blend with her voice in carol sweet.
breathe of love- and In her eyes
read my answer, Joy divineI
! wakei The blissful vision flies,
And loneliness for aye is mine.
LORRAINE, Fields, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
VIII Require Much Chalk.
lJudge.l

Camp-When I go to the Fair I'm going
through that Middle Plaisance alone, first. Pm
going to take piece of chalk along and every
place that isn't fit for Mrs. Camp to go into Pm
going to mark cross over the entrance.
Mr. A. Brown Stone lwho has been therel-
All right. You'll have the place looking like
Catholic cemetery, though.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
NOS. 906-7-sQUAREs.

l. Troughs for washing broken 2. white
earthly substance 3. walled town of Russia
4. A river of South America. s. Raising to royalty.
s. To declare. Z. Barbarians.
]. Glass water bottles for the table or toilet. 2
Awful. 8. One who retires. 4 Italian poet; 1880.
5. Trepanning: fDung) s. French Admiral; 1862
1915. 2. Weighty. IT HIsKER, Bangor, Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
Atheist SOLVING PRIZES.

Best list of answers to August puzzles" Mys-
terry Nos 100 to l04. nclusive-"Fhe Csnnoneer" ";
next best list a. Beautiful Homes" Among solvers
of fl We or more of the months Implications, three
suitable prizes will be awarded by lot Open to
Ill
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
MYSTERY.

Every reader is invited to send solutions and
original contributions. and to compete for prizes
offered. Definitions in form puzzles are given
cording TO webster's International Dictionary.
Phillips Biographical Dictionary, and Lippin-
colts Gazetteer edition of 1891. Definitions fol-
the Unabridged only. Contributors requested to
write on but one side of paper. addressing all COM
municstions to Puzzle Editor, The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. Washington. d. CT
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10

cabbage, pork and beans, and onions. Give us
plenty of those and we'll be satisfied"
So the bill of fare WIS changed, the expenses OF
the table reduced from one-hRlf TO one-third, ana
all traces of DISQUALIFICATION disappeared.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for 0gI
Agricultural Readers

ii. w. Boyer, Silver Lake, Wash. writes: 1T
has rained here so far ever since last Fall, 20
the ground has not been really st to work fOE .
single day, and many acres lie idle. Frnis Is
very scarce, as most of it was blighted. The
roads are in bad condition. Hay is short sSd
late grain thin and poor, as far as have Cd
served"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
ANSWERS To PUZZLES IN NO. o5.

sJ6-TABAs s5-RECLASP
AQUILAE ELEALEH
RUGLERS CERTIFY
I LMENT LAIT IES
SLEEPER ALLIONI
CARNEAU SELENIC
OESTRUM PHYS ICS
658-The old Stars and s60-Civet; Eland I;
Stripes. Genet; Indri !
Loris.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
CONVERSATION CLUB.

Our Prize Winner, and His Comments on
Liberty-Loyfng Americans, Domestic and
Imported.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-08-10
REUNIONS.

Annual Meetings and Other Matters Per
tanning to Various Organizations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

when I arrived at the Casino few morn
ings ago " said Henry f. Dixey recently in
the Philadelphia Music and Drama, Il was
told that a wild-looking man seated in the
corner of the Office had been waiting to see
me for over an hour. l approached him, and
he informed NE that he was the originator of
the most remarkable souvenir scheme that
ever entered the human mind. l told him
was opposed to the custom with all my might,
but he insisted that if but heard his idea
would be sure to buy it, And he proceeded to
make it known.
1t consists he said, in supplying a man
with whole outfit of clothing. OF course it
is not done all at once, but piece by piece and
this is where the beauty of my scheme comes
in, for you hold his custom on every souvenir
night in the season, If he desires to complete
his outft-and no doubt he will For instance
on the twenty-fifty night give pair of shoes
to every purchaser of a ticket on the fiftieth
night give a pair of socks; ON the seventy
fifth, a hat; on the one hundredth YOU could
afford to give a coat or a pair of trousers, and
dozen collars, dozen pairs of cuffs, neck
tie, handkerchiefs, scarfs suspenderS etc
could follow as the run of the piece progresses.
Now, what do you think of itY' he continued
as his face beamed with pride.
Il replied that it was very happy and
practical idea, indeed, and was well worth
purchasing, but, as he was an utter stranger
to me, l feared he was not really the origin
atOr Of the scheme, and might have stolen it
from some rival managers. After much par
leying, | finally managed to get rid of him
and the last saw of him he was steering in
the direction of the Broadway Theater."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

Tho decision in South Carolina rem
dercd by Circuit Judge Hudson, that the
dispcusary law Of the state is unconsti-
tutional, and that it was passed for rev.
euue purposes aud not in the interest Of
temperance is likely to cause a good deal
Of delay and confusion in putting the law
into operation There will be, of
course, an appeal from the deci-
sion to the supreme court Of the state,
and it is probable that the appeal will be
heard at an carly day.
The case in which Judge Hudson rem
dere1 the decision was an application for
an injunction to prohibit an agent of the
state from opening dispensary in Oar
lington, for the reason that his petit ion
fora dispensary had not been signed by
the number of freeholders required by
law Whether the decision is based upon
the question Of fact relative to the
number of freeholders or upon the ques-
ton Of the constitutionality of the law,
does not appear from the dispatches. 1t
is stated, however, that the law is held
to be unconstitutional, and it is to be pre-
sumed that there is some allegation in the
petition for the injunction which pre-
sents the constitutional question.
In that event that question will be
brought squarely before the supreme
court.
How will the supreme court decide it,
That is question that cannot, of course,
be answered. The court is understood
to be in sympa Thy with the Tillman fac
tion, but that fact would not influence
the judges in passing upon the constitu-
tionality of the law. Courts are some
times unconsciously influenced by their
political opinions, but they aim to state
the law as it is.
The point that Judge Hudson makes,
that the purpose of the law is to raise
revenue, and not to promote temperance,
is one about which there is certain to be
a great difference of opinion
Prohibitionists do not regard it as pro-
hibition measure, but they admit that it
leads towards prohibition 1t is probable
that the members of the legislature who
assisted in enacting it will say that they
intended it to promote temperance, but
that they expected the state would derive
revenue from it. There is no doubt that
it will be a source of great deal of reve-
nue. if it is permitted to go into effect in
every county in the state. In Clarke
county, in this state, where there is a
dispensary law in force, the revenue
which the county derives from the sale of
wines and liquors is quite large.
1t was not to be expected that a ire
mendous change like that aimed at by the
dispensarV law would be effected without
meeting with obstacles and delays. And
it is not improbable that Judge Hudson's
decision will be held to be sound If it
should be the dispensary law would be
doomed, because, if unconstitutional, it
cannot be SO amended as to make it con
StitutiOnal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09
''Pass Jane, Leland stanford. >

Senator Stanford once had in his employ an
old servant named Jane Wallace, says the
San Francisco Examiner. After being with
his family number of years she had saved
some money and went back to her old home
in New York. But the climate did not agree
with her The doctors told her that if she
came back to California she would get well.
SO she wrote to her old employer and asked
him to furnish her with transportation.
Without thinking much about it, but ready to
oblige his old servant, he wrote on a sheet of
paper: Please pass Jane from New York to
san Francisco signed it and sent it to her
Jane never stopped to think of the peculiar
form of the pass or that it might not be recog-
nized by some of the railways over which she
was to travel. She knew that her old master
owned two or three railroads, and she had an
idea that he owned one all the way to New
York So she just got on the train and when
the conductor came around handed out the
slip OF paper. He looked at it, then at her,
and didn know what to do There was Lee
land stanford signature and he didn't like
to dishonor that So he telCgraphed for in
structlOnS, and his superiors told him to send
the woman right through. and she came. But
the incident is frequently talked about by
railroad men even now, and laughed at as an
illustration OF the old mans" absentmind-
no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09
A Story of Mr.. Whitney.

E1-Secretary Whitney is always kindly
thought of by Washingtonians. OF the many
charms he possesses none surpasses that re-
fined and impressive manner he has of max
ing everyone feel comfortable under all cir
cumstances, says the Washington News.
This trait he displayed to excellent advan-
tage recently in New York when a cable car
crashed into cab going in the same direc-
tlon on Broadway.
The car was full of passengers. There was
a shower of broken glass from two of the for
ward windows as the gripman shut the brakes
down hard. He jumped off the car and
seized the cab horse by the head. Meantime
the conductor and public officer rushed to the
window of the cab and demanded the name Of
the occupant.
My name is Whitney" calmly replied a
gentleman, who sat with his hat off, hopping
Precipitation from his brow
Your full name?n insisted the conductor,
whipping out his memorandum book
william c.. responded the man. Just
send the bill in to me-" he added as he
glanced at the smashed car windows.
The conductor was much disconnected on
learning that the man who spoke was the
ex-Secretary of the Navy and one of his en-
ployers whom he had so savagely addressed,
and began to apologize.
That's all right. my boy; you are but doing
your duty said Mr.. Whitney, smiling at the
conductor 5 discontinue. There ought to
be room on Broadway for carriages, but II
seems there ism t for mine, he added as he
drove away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09
The Sunday Question at the Fair.

The question whether or not the Chica-
go fair shall be opened on Sundays is not
yet finally settled. The national com
mission of the fair is not satisfied with
the present status of the matter, and has
arranged for its further consideration just
as soon as the written opinion Of Chief
Justice Fuller can be obtained
At meeting Of the commission last
Thursday, MIR. Palmer, president of the
fair, urged the adoption of a resolution
closing the gates on Sundays He dc
clared that The national commission had
put itself in a false position, and that he
was tired of the petty evasion" that pre-
tends that the opening of the gates ism
accordance with the law.
1t seems that there has been no decision
of the courts on the rule ordering the
gates closed on Sundays The decision Of
the chief justice hinged on the question of
the jurisdiction of the national commits
sion, and it is now matter of doubt
whether anything in that decision sets
aside the Sunday closing rule of that CON
mission
II is pretty safe to say, however, that
the Sunday opening question is pra.ti-
tically settled. Tho local commission has
taken the matter into its own hands and
it is hardly probable that it viii pay
much attention to what the national
commission does or says. The gates are
now open on Sundays and the chances
are they will remain open.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi who com
weudo8 thc combined fleets ~ the world dur
iur tn- r,-.,-t5f naval demonstration at Hamp-
ton roa s and New York is genuine old sca
dog. Die can spin as many yarns 81 strange
adventures ju distant seas aud foreign climes
as any jack tar that ever hitghod his trousers
or shipped before the mast. Perhaps the Cd
aest % all his adventures Is one he recently
told a Louisville Post man Of "a phantom hur-
rioaue of the Pacific.
ut was wears ago" the admiral began,
when ! was captain ana m the Gays ui
wooden ships and lofty masts. before the era
Of ironclads that we we're cruising in the Pa
cine of the South American coast We had
not had q Capful OF wind during the entire
day. II was in the dog watch. just about
eight bells. Lieutenant Patch was IN char&e
Of the deck and ] was below when an orderly
brought word that the lieutenant thought
I had better come on deck ] knew some
was an officer in whom | had the utmost
confidence in any emergency. When
/ reached the deck cast an
eye aloft and saw that the top
sails were clOse-reefed, sail short
ened and everything in readiness for blow.
IL was as calm as a duck pond, not even a
whisper of breeze, and looked at Patch
to see what wa. wrong. He pointed over the
starboard beam and looking in that direc-
tion through the gathering dusk, saw that
the water was mass Of white. over the
quarter II was the same. the ocean TO star
board seeming to he whipped into roam.
The first thought was. of course that one OF
these southern hurricanes was bearing down
on us We looked at the barometer, but 1t
had not fallen. There was not a sound, the
night was perfectly still Satisfied that 1t
could only be a hurricane IN spite OF
the absence Of the usual baro-
metric signs. told Lieutenant
Patch that he had better call all hands on
deck to stand by to work the ship All pre-
caution had been taken, and the only ques-
tion was whether the ship would stand. we
stood in silence, all hands watching that
white wall OFF TO starbOard. The suspense
was trying, but we waited for the storm to
strike us, Slowly it came on, nearer and
nearer but not a sound accompanying it,
And then the ship went bang into that white,
fOamy mass. But there was not a sign OF
bucket was sent over the side and pailful
brought up. Wen, it was only a mass of
animaculR such as whales feed on. We
were relieved, of course, but the hurricane
was a standing joke on board after that"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

middle-aged northern gentleman, who
spent a part of the winter in this city and
fingered here until the first days of June,
observed just before his departure that
he found it more entertaining to sit on the
De Soto veranda and watch the ladies'
pass and repas5 than to sit at the window
of his club at New York, or Saratoga,
and watch the procession.
AS matter of fact, Savannah's boule-
ward, otherwise Bull street, presents
daily picture of fair women to be ad-
mired of mankind, and commented on
by philosophers. The Forest City excels
in many things, but in nothing more than
in is women. That they are pleasing to
look upon, goes without saying; no women
are more comely And not only do they
lool, well, but they talk well and walk
well, without which accomplishments
personal beauty is a sham and a mockery
Their taste in dress, too, is well nigh
faultless, although costly gowns are the
exception.
But above all, Savannah girls are full of
the spirit of the times. They are thinkers
and workers not thinkers as that term is
applied in Boston and Topeka, to women
who are bent on overturniug established
political and social institutions. but
thinkers in that they form their own
opinions Of current events and are com
potent to discuss them with any man
who may imagine that they lack in
formation. AMI they ar energetic wor-
lers, with heads aud han Is, in the va
rious lines Of en- ielyor thai broad
enei public opinion has opened up
to women in the past few years There
are thousand or more young women in
this town who are clerks, cashiers, type
writers, stenographers, bookkeepers and
newspaper workers, while many others
earn their living in the printing offices,
binderies, knitting mills, drug manufac-
tories, etc.
They are a noble army, these energetic
women workers. Many of them are the
supporters of widowed mothers, or dis
abled fathers, or little brothers aud sis
ters, and they set an example of industry
and loyalty worthy of emulation by the
other sex. Savannah has no better guar
antoe for its future greatness than is af-
forded by these young women who have
demonstrated their ability to earn their
own living, and who are proud TO work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09
BRIGHT BITS.

Ten cents to a poor shop girl to make a
shirt, exclaimed Haralax, and ten cents to
Chinese laundryman to spit on it and iron it
each week. That's what they call protection
to American industry l''-Easton (O) Demo
crat.
No" she said, stating her case to a divorce
lawyer II never did love him. married him
because he kept confectioners shop, with
ices and he basely deceived me three months
later by selling out and going into another
business. brakes Magazine.
Smith-Have you seen Jones wife?
Brownie, is she pretty?
Il should say so. She takes everybody s
she does, eh? What collection of them
she must have. '-TeXa5 Siftings
Her Father-You wish to marry my daught-
er, | understand.
Her AdOrer-I do, sir.
Her Father lseyerely)-My wife tells me
that you are a fool.
Her Adorer-Well, suppose Iam.-Brooz-
Ign Life.
by the way, Bishop, why is it that you al
ways address your congregation as brethren
and never mention the women in your ser
mOns:'
But, my dear madam, the one embraces
the other"
"Oh, but, Bishop not in church Life.
They tell US that in summer we should buy
our winters coal
The sum we'd save in doing so would make US
quite roll.
But how in thunder can we work this scheme,
so mighty nice,
When we are kept upon the jump to settle for
our ice: Buffalo Courier.
Little SsterT do not believe you kept one
of your New Years resolutions
Little Brother-No, didn tintend to- either
Little Sister-Then why did you make
them:
Little Brother-Cause / don t think much
of a boy who ism unselhsh enough to make
good resolutions once a year, anyhOw.-Street
y Smith Good News