davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23
TUESDAY. JANUARY %. 1894.
REGISTERED ATTnEP osToFFIoEI IN sAyANSA


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MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements other than special
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known on application at business ONCE.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~. New
York CITY C. 6 FAULKNER Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23
The Foreign Girl
From Outing,

From Outing,
Her gown is made by Felix,
Her chapeau by ROusss;
Her suedes Of tan and pointlace fan
Are from the Bon Marehe,
She skins the Angles Saxon,
And punctures it with French;
AfTe It's the works of Moliere, and
derivatives by 4reach.
AS table d'hote all cater
To her gaStronomie taste;
The menu (hieroglyphic' = art.J
In foreign lingo S graced
Vienna serves her roll
Madeira yields its wines
Figs and dates from foreign states,
And grapes from Tuscan vines.
She chats OF dear old Naples,
GOndollS and guitars;
The mule la k ri1e-the Rigi's hight
The Vatican and Mars;
The violets she gathered
From 1asso's lonely tomb:
The lion of Lucerne. and bits
OF keepsakes in her room,
She has a charming accent,
a shrug that's trenchy. too
She dOtes on ballades and rondeaux,
And trioletS, a few.
But should you probe one query
she II answer you, my man,
With quite saucy injured air,
Why, I'm American
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23
The Movement Towards Palestine.

There is undoubtedly an understanding
among the leaders of the Jews that Pales-
tine shall become the headquarters of their
race. For several years there have been
quiet efforts made to prepare the way for
a movement of Jews to the Holy Land.
Very little has been done as yet, but un-
dertakings of that kind are not pushed
vigorously. Time is expected to aid
greatly in bringing about the conditions
that will make Palestine desirable to the
Jews.
The Jewish leaders in Europe have, it
is said, definitely decided that it would
not be advisable to send colonies of Jews
there at this time. The first thing
that they are preparing to do is
to establish order and discipline among
those already there. A cablegram says
that the Rothschilds have already done
something in that direction by inaugu-
rating system Of technical training and
by establishing schools. To invite immi-
grants to go there under existing condi-
tions would increase the difficulties of
preparing the way for large Jewish pop
ulation. Until such state of affairs is
secured as would make the country an at
tractive one it would be folly to encour-
age Jews to colonize there, but when ev-
erything is ready for colonists there will
be no difficulty in increasing the present
population of Palestine rapidly.
Only small portion of the Jews that
are now scattered throughout the world
would ever think of giving up their COM
Portable homes and profitable occupations
TO begin life anew in that country, but
those who would not go would contribute
literally to help those who would. The
immigrants who would consent to settle
there are the poor, who would make the
change of residence with the hope of i'm
proving their material condition.
Palestine hasn't rich soil and there
are comparatively few who could make a
living from any business they might en-
gage in there, because the business oppor-
tunities are limited. These oppor-
tunities would increase, however, as the
population increased. AS q rule Jews do
not take much interest in agriculture, but
they might take more in it in Palestine
than elsewhere.
The indica tions now ape that within
the next ten years much will be done
towards establishing Jewish colonies. To
give Palestine as large a population as it
could satisfactorily support would not
take very long after the work of colonial
tion was begun. 1t is safe TO predict that
there will be some interesting develop
ments before the colonization scheme is
carried into effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

A bill has been introduced in the Ken
lucky legislature which prohibits the
organization or existence of any society
which aims to make any discrimination,
or arouse any antagonism, between
Christians of different sects because Of
their UNCONVENTIONAL differences. 1t is
understood that the bill is aimed at the
American Protective Association, an anti
Catholic society that is causing consider
able stir throughout the country But if
the friends Of the bill are not very care
full they will hit some of the churches as
well
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23
Mr.. pole,s Bad Manners.

From the New York Times DEM.
1t is not worth while to take Mr.. Dole's bad
manners and want of tact too seriously. The
poor man has evidently become nervous and
irasciDle, and has not even yet got use1 to
being one of the powers of the earth. He
may yet conclude that it is better to be civil
and that II he is to Lecome permanent gov
eminent, 1t might be useful to cultivate
friendly relations with the United States.
whose people do not really enjoy having their
government insulted, even by the most insig-
nidcant of potentates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
Morton and the Alliance.

From the Chicago Record qndD
1t is no answer to his charges to call for his
resignation. Rather let the alliance set dill
gently to work to accomplish so much good
for the farmers that the secretary will be put
to the blush by the brilliancy Of its achieve.
ments, That is the only fitting answer for
criticism spoken with sincerity, if not with
OnOd INDIGNANT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

The governor of Chihuahua, Mexico,
asserts that the reports of a revolution in
his state sprang from the antics of band
of cowboys from Texas, who went over
into his precincts, got full of pulque and
Shot the air full of holes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

A San Francisco dispatch of recent
date begins, 1.-The worst snow storm for
twenty years" etc. That language has
the right ring about it, and strengthens
the belief that this winter will not be
radically different from other winters,
after all. "The worst snow for twenty
years" falls every winter regularly on the
Pacific slope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

From Maine to Maryland there is com
plant of. the mild temperature, which
precludes the gathering of crop of
natural ice. The conditions, however,
are favorable for an extraordinary crop
of plausible explanations, to be delivered
at your door next summer, along with a
nugget of machine ice for dime
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

The Senate committee on rules will re-
port back the Blackburn resolution, pro.
viding change in the rules so as to per.
init of closure, with the recommendation
that nothing be done in the matter until
the next session of congress. This will
shatter the hopes of those senators who
hoped soon to see majority rule firmly es.
tablished in the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

The life of Peixoto's government would
be a bad insurance risk, if it were true
that achievements of 5000 insurgents
had arrived at Rio de Janeiro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

The news that Mr.. George w. Childs,
the universally admired editor and phi
lanthropist, of Philadelphia, is seriously
i'll will cause general regret throughout
the country. While at his Office in the
Philadelphia Ledger building on Thursday
Mr.. Childs was seized with an attack of
vertigo, and for awhile his life was de-
SPARED of. He was unconscious for two
hours, and was removed to his home.
His condition improved somewhat under
medical treatment, as our dispatches
reported, and the physicians spoke
hopefully of his case. The bulle-
tins issued later by his doctors, however,
indicate the probability that the wish of
all who know or have heard of the emil
nent editor, that his recovery may be
speedy and complete viii be in vain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

1t appears that this government is still
engaged in toe business of suppressins
slavery, to a small extent. 1t was re-
Gently called on to pay SlO3.s3 as its share
Of the cost Of anti-slave trading opera
tons in Africa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

The Kolbites. of Alabama, have APP
parently determined TO try their heads
against the same stone wall they butted
in the last state election-they are going
to run the same state ticket that ran be-
fore. 1t must be admitted, by the way,
that the county conventions of last week,
by declaring against the convict lease
system, prepared good plank for their
forthcoming party platform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

Milan, the disreputable and absolute
ex-king of Servia, who sold his throne.
abused his wife and blackmailed his
people, having spent all the money he got
for his crown and through his machina-
tions, is going back to Belgrade to try to
raise another pot. Under cover of an al
legged plot on the part of the radicals to
overthrow the dynasty Milan will, it is
believed, endeavor to have a military die
tatorship declared. with himself as
dictator. The king, Milan's son, is a boy,
and is under the influence of his father,
hence the plot may be carried through,
unless the Servian ministers strike upon
some plan to prevent either the ex-king or
the radicals from making any demonstra-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

A Topeka dispatch says that Mrs. Lease
has grown tired of politics and will be-
come fruit raiser in California. The
lady's efforts at raising official plums in
Kansas have not been attended with the
most brilliant success, it is true; probably
because she acted on the line of the ad-
vice given by an eminent populist to the
southern farmers some time ago, to
raise more h-au less cotton. -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

A merry church row is going on at Du-
buque, la. AT praise service last Fri
day night the organist played and the
choir sang "Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay" as re-
cessional hymn. A visiting preacher
stopped the music and the departing con-
gregation and denounced the singing of
''such an ungodly tune" as a proclamation
Of the temple" The pastor, thereupon.
replied holly that the brother would OBJ
lige him by attending to his own business,
that he had ordered the tune sung, and he
was running this church" The older
folks in the crowd took the Wis
iting preachers part and the
Younger folks stood by their pastor.
The matter ended for the instant with an
Interchange Of spicy comment, but the
spirit Of the thing has continued and is
growing, TO the imminent danger Of a
divided congregation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

In the gymnasium of the Young Mems
Christian Association hall at Ravens
wood, suburb Of Chicago, two members
of the association, with the approval of
the other members, settled heir differ
ences under Queensberry rules. In case
the governor of Florida proves too much
for them, Corbett and Mitchell might APP
ply for accommodations to the Ravens
wood Young Mems Christian Association.
Mr. Robert L. Cutting, of New York,
who died week or so ago, left fortune
of 100000. Robert L. Cutting, Jr., the
society young man who created a sensa-
ton about a year ago by marrying an
actress and attempting to become an
actor-which attempt by the way, he
has abandoned-is the son of the deceased
gentleman. But his fathers will,
il is understood, makes no mention of
the sons name. The young man was cut
of without cent for marrying against
the wishes of his parent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City. c. S. FAUL<EER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

Last z
ventIc
inEly
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When
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prayer
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and des
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their
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The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
WITHOUT RINGS.

Those who use rings anl poles for
their window curtains soinstimes tire
Of seeing thin curtain su,p,nled In
this way, and wish they could dispense
with riu q, but do not care to incur
extra expense for brass rods and fix
lures. They mny do so and yet retain
the pole.
Turn over the upper edge OF tho
curtain as much as will leave the de-
sired length, and then with needle and
thread run across it twice, in the san o
way that you would treat muslin
curtain which is to be gathered on .
cord. In this case il is TO he the pole
instead Of cord, so the space must be
wide.
A lace, muslin or scrim curtain
gathered on pole in this way, with
fulness left above, dresses the top OF
the window more prettily than when
rings are used, especially when there
is no cornice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25

America so he had escaped tho boar
only TO lie by the tiny foe--for never
yet had one been known to recover
from the bite OF the pichu-cuate. A
rnttleanake was nothing; but this
well, 800 what IL had done for such u
monster ns the bear and in the space
of less than n minutoi Evidently in
their strugglo bruin had stepped too
close To this unsupported danger
that great lump on his hind leg ex.
planned all Had no carried his usual
coat OF fat the venom would have
taken far longer 90 operate and bo
would have had abundant time 90
settle accounts with Claudio. But no
no longer looked gaunt IIe was still
swelling already ho looked fat as II
July were here.
Already Claudio was rceling. Fear.
ful pains shot mp his arm and wen,
forking through his body. Upon the
thumb were only two tiny black dot,
right Mt the tip; but tho hand In these
Ave seconds had taken twice its size.
II he could only cut IL Oft But alas
his knife was in his coat. and before
he could get half way to that he would
bc dead shepherd.
All this Ind taken not 30 long as you
have been In reading it--nay, scarce
the time in which ono might spell the
longest word In II, for in these crises
things and thoughts move swiftly, and
one lives fast. Claudio was still
squeezing his thumb aud crying aloud
for knife, when his eye lii on the six
shooter. Quick as fash he sprang
and caught u up and cooked IL. There
was just one cartridge loft.
His nerves were steady now. He
held his hand ut arms length before
him, the wouided thumb erect, drew
the revolver back TO his very eye that
the ball might not mangle too much
aud thus stop tho blood which must
How and with hand as firm ns II IL
had been carved of stone pilled the
trigger. There was dull, numb sen.
sntion, hardly pain In nll that side.
and when the smoke cleared from his
eyes his right hand was black aud
bleeding. The thumb was gone clean
Mt the lower joint.
There is one man in New Mexico
who has been bitten by the pichu. cuate
and lives to tell of it-n tall, power.
ful, good natured shepherd with -four
grim, grey burrows in his hair and the
thumb of the right hand missing. But
Claudio seems rather proud of these
disilgurements and often says:
"Who talks Of bargains? For so
cheaply bought my life twice in one
hour. New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25

row white braid, and small bono but.
tons placed between rows Of this same
narrow braid on the side seams ut tho
back and front, for IL turned back
like the Tyrolean peasant jacket, of
which 10 reminded me, and showed
button holes on Que side aud buttons
on the other, having II simple whit,
satin ribbon bow nj the waist. There
wero cream pipings hero and there,
aud turn-down collar aud the waist
coat, or rather shirt, was Of creim
batisto with cl,Jc.set line check OF
rod aud blue, neat and smart, th,
most difficult OF all unions. A black
nlpact skirt an1 jacket, with large
sleeves ending at the wrist, hal an ir-
regular-sh ,peI rever5-in excuss for
the introduction o' somB hno ecru
lawn exquisitely embroidered. The
glory Of il, no ogsver, was the blouse, u
perfect bo lico M 10 OF poult do sole,
Of tho most brilliant cerile, with lit.
tie beurre lacs toward the neck, opsn.
ing with th1 selvedge, forming n cas-.
cide on oithDr side, sh, win, n whito
satin front. With this th) nj paci iicsot
could he worn, or not, ~ tbs wear3r
ploase1 The sleeves were OF tho
newest for N, largo nj the top, narrow
ing toward tho han !, the upper por-
tion OF tho wrist falling ia point
over tho hand, with the result Of max.
ing tapering fingers mach moro ta-
pering.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
The Tnllest Man In the IInnsn,

Ex-Spenker Reed was stretched out
on n sofa in tho House and ReDre.
sentative Bynum was writing letters
Representative Berry, Of Kentucky,
passed by.
81 should say" said Bynum TO
Reed, in an ff-hanI way, "that Berry
was tho tallest man in the House"
A look of ineffable scorn fitted
cross the face of Mr.. Reed. "By.
num-" he said, "wby is il that I have
always to go around dispensing in.
formation to the Democratic side?
Don't you know that Curtis, of New
York, is the tallest mnn in the House?
Bynum, L ain surprised at your igno-
rance" And Mr.. Reed settled back
on the sofa as il he had settled the
question forever and forever.
81 am willing 20 pin my faith on
Berry said Bynum, quietly.
"Well," spoke up Reed, "if you
will be FOOLISH will go you the cigars
on it"
Out went couple OF pages to hunt
up Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Berry. Half o
dozen members who had overhead the
wager awaited the result. The New
Yorker and the Kentuckian came up
together Curtis tall and straight,
Mr.. Berry stooping slightly. There
was no question as to WHO was the
taller.
There" said Mr.. Reed, with n
tone of triumph; "what did 1 tell
you?"
But at that moment Mr.. Berry, hav-
ing heard the question at issue, began
to unfold himself, 10 TO speak, like the
swan-necked woman in the dime mu-
scum. His long legs Strengthened out,
his back gathered inches unto itself,
his head rose up in the mir, and pres
emily Mr.. Curtis-six feet and four
inches though he be-was a dwarf.
"Good gracious, Berry," exclaimed
Mr.. Reed, with an expression of awe
in his voice, show much OF yourself
dc ,sou keep in your pockets?"
ind then the crowd went down and
smoked cigars at Mr.. Reeds expense.
Washington Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
THE BEST FANS TO USE.

The more gorgeous a fan the less
likely ii is to raise comfortable
breeze. The spangled gauze fans are
enough TO make girl bankrupt her
self buying them Mt bargains, but
they don't furnish any more wind
than n pigeons feather and hardly
half as much. The heavy silk hand.
painted or etched fans afford air, but
1t is apt to be warm. The most com.
Portable fan and satisfactory all
around is the Japanese paper fan that
closes in broad folds. They give more
wind, which is always cooler than
that produced by any other fan. Don't
have them too heavy scented with per.
fume, for they generally possess q
faint imitation Oriental odor Of their
own which is pleasant. These paper
fans are made in very artistic designs
and colors, and any one can afford to
have a number to go with different
dresses. When tho night is warm one
OF the rice paper fans with handle is
lightest and gives the coolest breeze.
while one is trying to fall asleep. A
novel way To use fan while trying to
get to sleep is to dip large palm.
leaf in cold water aud then lazily
sway it back and forth. The damp
fan is heavier than the dry one, but
the moisture on the fan cools the air
surprisingly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25

cuffs. White or ecru lace appears
thus on black blouses. Some OF these
end Mt the belt, while others are furn-
ished with gathered laco iounce that
is fastened to tho blouse belt, Il sash
ribbon conceeling tho joining.
In the picture of summer waist
there is blouse of citron colored
crepon de laine, trimmed with narrow
black We vet ribbon. IL has round
yoke shirrod twice. to which the
blouse part is sewed with small head
and fastens at the side. The two Siny
basluos are ornamentod with bands Of
ribbon, which also appear Mt the top
and form the spiral trimming Of tho
sleeves. The standing collar is per-
fectly plain and also fastens at the
sides.
Frills arc declining IN favor, and
rufles OF lace, except in very elabor-
ate gowns, arc seldom seen. Inser-
tions and applique effects rule in the
use of lace. Very narrow lace. used
rs an edge, and insertion laces are
more in vogue than the wider designs
The narrowest valenciennes or guipure
is still much in vogue for edging rib
bon, which is to be pleated, or for
odging tullo or net OF constrasting
color.
An odd and dainty finish for waist
consists of sort of dog collar Of many
shaded silk, with deep jabot of lace
arranged in front 30 full that its upper
corners reach the shoulder and the
lower edge falls in point to the belt.
The belt corresponds to the collar,
and has panier looping Of lace over
the hips corresponding TO the iabot,
the point falling to the knee line and
the sides meeting prettily front and
back. Many OF these devices tend to-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25

real. heavy duck, such M mon have
worn these many years, washes soft
and fine. A little chalk iudiciously
applied 90 the gown will make 10 spot
less Tint IL what tho soldier folk do
with their ilno white helmets aud shoes,
and even their gloves. Sailor hats 10
go with duck dresses nrc trimmed with
n bnnd Of duck 10 match. A very stun
ming duck dress was mndo Of brown
duck, peppered with scarlet dots. u
was tailor cut, opening over scarlet
waistcont. and the hat was sailor,
with band Of scarlet ribbon and two
gront rosettes Of violet ON either side.
The duck suit in tho illustration Ia
after King Louis Xv.'s time. The
skirt is perfectly plain, and 30 is tho
waistcoat, but tho coat IL fine. II has
the hip.pocket laps, with "frogs" in
lieu of buttonholos, the big cuffs aud
lace ruIlles. Tho lncc ncckwear ~
omitted in Difference TO tho season.