davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Bean Salad.

Young beans make an excellent salad.
writes Mary Ann. String them and cut
in inch lengths and boil in salt and
water until tender. drain well, and to
a quart of beans add a chopped onion;
take three tablespoonfuls Of vinegar,
two Of melted butter. salt and pepper
to taste. Beat the vinegar and butter
together, add the seasoning and pour
over the beans and onions; mix well
and set away for an hour or two before
using
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Next Monday. Lexow and Con. Also
Crokerf 'r
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Organise for the Greater New York.
Consolidation must not fail at the
polls.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

It is the year Of years for citlzenly
independence In municipal politics.
The Republican journal., 1894-12-27

But Not the Saratoga Chips
Thr hotei lip must 81 Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1894-12-27

Another year Has rolled away
And once again It's Christmas daY
The day of am, throughout the year,
W. most do honor and revere.
For oil this day our Lord Was born,
And we should strive in joyful song
10 lit our hearts and Voices high
To Him who reigns beyond the SKY.
Long years ago Upon this day,
a babe within manager lay
1t had no dainty cradle bed
Wherein to rest its tiny head.
But in 4 stable bleak and bare
The holy Christ-child lieth there,
And, nesting mid the fragrant hay,
He sWeetly sleeps the hours away.
No earthly pomp did him await,
NO royal crown, no robes Of state,
And yet, within that lowlv bed,
The King of all the world is land
But look in the east a glittering star,
And bark that music from afar,
An angel band proclaims his birth,
Glory to God, good Will to earth.
Tie lived ana died TOR rs. ana non
4" Him ~ worship we should bow:
~ S;tye our souls, from Heaven He can
.Aid NJ should lone aid praise Hi
name.
4. ALWlLDA WENlwoErn
Belfast. MA
The Republican journal., 1894-12-27

helping their relatives and friends in sore
distress Whole families became extinct
~ the appalling catastrophe, and Cape
llaitieM HAS never recovered from the
blow lhc palace ot san ~ouc. Oh rather
the ruins Of it. is to day the most famous
attraction Of the place. Built upon the
brow of hill in long lovely valley Shut
in by mountains, its terraces and es-
planadcs and towers and belyederes and
size enough for any king, black on white
There WA the throne room, Where the
cruel Ghristorhe, Henri |. King u the
North held his receptions, and private
church tor the tyrant and his family
The palace gardens supplied flowers and
nultS Of every variety, and mountain
streams were diverted from their courses
t" flow through them in falls and cas-
cades, and from the towers and terraces
the most sAperh views were obtained
Here WAS enacted THAT bllllesuue of raN-
atty that caused tlle World to smile
s0mc ut tile distinguished titles ii
which still Survive. though Haiti las u
long been nomipaliy a republic, and tine
Nnobiits vi to-day look down ve@
muh upm Inc untitled .'whitc trash
~Ao naNe ted m4@4 tlsam IN Gthe
lWrieH x8 maN ad -ame N tHr
4Ia4ttI4# WtftitMt efStftq+ l pt titp fWfiul 5lf
The Republican journal., 1894-12-27
The situation at Washington.


" ANlliNtio N, w. ilN ht EItStfl-
tatives Of the Western cattie growers are
not making rs much progress ~ they had
hoped in their efforts To devise some way
in Which the German embargo upon Amer-
can cattle can he removed. con Geo. r.
Davis of Chicago, representing this inter
est. had an interview with senator Aid
rich, who represents the Republicans of
the Senate in all matters which relate to
the parliamentary management of the
Tariff bill. senator Aldricii gave Coll
Davis the information, which has long
been accessible in these columns namely
that it is the Republican policy that the
Tariff bill shall not he changed III this
Congress. While the Republicans have
had no caucus upon that subject. there is
a general understanding to that effect
The senate Committee on Rules has reach
ed decision which tends still further to
confirm this view as to the Republican
position, and as to the lnlrohabllty that
the existing Tariff law IAN M changed by
this Congress. Nh. Goiinan Whose ah
senee from the committee has prevented
acton Ny the committee until nWW. tn-day
voted with the INV Republican mvinhefs
u tile committee, .iltliich and Mand,l-
SON. TO THE cilect that Change of rules
at this session is undesirable
WRATH OVER WNIkNI' larnEr.
Hhe report III Admiral Waikcl III thc
taMaN@n sitHati0a ealfs5s Indignation nm
a2fls lEe rIolt ~iian~ touG'uSiNe-
s. Eat the Cleveland ADMINISTRATION III
eilMmcI ta leaNe AMNiieHii iHtafeStS n
ilaWHii TN hyii tate. N 4ti Hf4tt A#r~iW-
WAia Mlglt plaiept tiaIIAe. .lne l.roI4yItN
IN h#e3rtn clfxea> tttHe, alt tut.niien-
aiA lpeNcntna ir4a @pii4 tIa.iD Art UNIV
The Republican journal., 1894-12-27

Tie Democrats arr not without homes,
and ahf public men. The difficulty is, theg
10 not lead the party Indeed, nobody leads
It. Boston Herald Dem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25

back to worship with them once more
And as / stoop to gather a few green
leaves from grave, she says, How
happy must be those people who can 20
where their dear dead lie. - And we both
think of the sailor lad; but we say moth
ing And Cousin Deborah tells US in
quiet pleasant way of the wedding that
she is going to during the week, and how
glad she is that she has been able to hem
all the fine handerchiefs that belong to
the little bride. She is eager that they
may be used only to wipe away tears of
joy. and she hopes that there will be a
great many happy weddings during the
beautiful spring days. And then we talk
about its being the resurrection day and
we hear from church near by the bells
Ginning hymn Of JOY, and 1 look up and
| am alone.
THE DEAR QUAKER AT WORSHIP.
Alone in the meeting house. No one is
with me and can't understand it. And
then l remember that | came down here
TO the old place TO worship as my grand
father had, and that have been sitting
here dreaming. There is no little child
and no gentle man; both of them have
gone long ago. Cousin Deborah and her
sailor lad are united. And | am waiting
all alone for the Friends to come in, fol |
have gotten here half an hour
too soon. But it is good
dream that I have had. 1t is always
good for us to remember. Gradually the
congregation are coming in-the dear,
gentle Friends who have taken the places
of those who lived with me only half an
hour ago. And the stiffness Of worship
falls upon me. And, sitting there quietly,
| can see how so many hundred years ago
the good tidings came that Christ had
arisen; and l feel sure that those who
loved and worshiped him met these glad
tidings in quietness, and thanked God in
their hearts that death was no more.
And the women around me
APPEAR LIKE MARY AND MARTHA,
and seem to belong TO better world than
the one we all know seem to be more
fitted to welcome him who died that we
might live, than do those others where
there is noise and confusion. Surely,
think, il must be good TO be here
Friend, ask of you, you who perhaps
do not give much thought to the worship
Of God, on this the resurrection day, TO
offer Him q silent prayer, a silent thanks
giving and a silent promise Believe me.
it win mean much, very much to you, and
much more to him. Perhaps you prefer
worship some other way. Thank God,
that in the meeting they are liberal
enough TO allow every man to worship
God after his his own fashion. They are
more liberal than the unbelievers, who
say bnefS lSNOLhlng ROou Dut unDellef.
am certain, though that on this Easter
morn, you will find quiet prayer closest
to your heart. Sometimes we are afraid
to utter with our lips what we think and
what we hope for, but God, who looks
into the heart. knows what is there. and
judges Of US by that. Say in your heart,
as do today, God help us all wherever
we may be.
THE ETERNAL WORLD BEYOND.
And when the great resurrection day
comes, give us courage to stand before
him, and, laying bare all our sins, worship
him forever and forever
The whole world to-day knows that we
are celebrating the victory over death,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25

One whom an entire household could not
control, but who. if she could take grand
fathers hand and go to meeting with
him, would be as still as possible She
looks up in his face for long time, whis-
pers something, then is lifted on his
knee, rests her head against his shoulder
and goes to sleep. And you and !, who
look on. wonder if the child will live a
life as beautiful as that of the man.
Surely his children can rise up and call
him blessed, for he knew his duty and
did it; ne was loving and kind and true
He made gentle consideration the key
note OF his life, and each one who came
near him, loved him.
THE CONSOLIDATED BLIND FRIEND.
Near him sits one who has never been
able to see the beautiful earth, whose
eyes look and yet see not, and who only
understand about the blueness of the
skies, the loneliness of the flowers, and
how those for whom he cares look, by
what others tell him. But if you attempt
to condole with him, he will tell you that
in he doesn't see the kind faces, he doesn't
see the cross ones; If he doesn't see the
roses, he doesn't see the weeds; and if he
doesn't know the color of sunshine,
neither can he realize that of the clouds
There is no need for him to speak in
meeting His life is a sermon, and the
y
from him. And he goes along in his gen.
tie fashion, never dreaming that he is
poem and that he will be a saint.
LOVELY FLOWERS AND CHARITY
You, perhaps, are hearing fine music
You are seeing those gorgeous flowers for
which so much money has been paid
Yes, L do believe in giving the most
beautiful Of all to God, but when there is
50 much suffering III the world, it seems
hot ST.,
counted of more value than those pure
white lilies that by tomorrow will be
dead. The gentle Friend believes that to
educate boy so that he may DO an honest
man, able to take care of himself, is more
pleasing to God than an anthem sung by
one whose voice represents so many
golden pieces. He thinks, to care for the
widow aud orphan, and to care for them
in such way that the right hand is igno-
rant of what the left hand does, will be
more pleasing to the Savior of mankind
than the wagon loads Of flowers cut from
lighthouses and paid for by money that
would do, oh so much good, if IL were
put some place else. Perhaps you DO not
agree with me; but l think if you stop to
remember, you will conclude that am
right. OF the flowers of the field, of the
flower which you have tended and
watched, OF those that come out Of your
garden, give to the glory Of God. But
don't throw away money buying flowers
when there are girls and boys crying to
be helped that they may in the future be
useful men and women, and helpful TO
each other.
There has never word been spoken.
The spirit which has descended upon all,
has only suggested silent devotion, and
now two of the oldest members Of the
meeting arise and take each others hand.
And we know that it is time to depart.
Quietly we walk out, and you and linger
among the Jombstones, looking for the
one where someone lays who is near and
dear to us. lAnd Cousin Deborah comes to
US, and with
HER SWEET ''THEEs" AND "THoUs"
makes Us feel glad that we have come
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
JAPAN's SEVEN HEELS.
A Curious Hot Spring Where Men and
Women do Surprising Things.


From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Being out on the coast of Corea and ia
pan, looking for things curious, secured
from the natives intelligence of remark
able place in the remote interior of an
island belonging to Japan called Kieushu.
The place is commonly called ''Seven
Hells," and, on account OF It's inaccessi-
bility and remoteness, has seldom been
visited by Americans or so much as re-
ferced TO In print. | determined to visit
this Japanese inferno, and having every
thing arranged | set out with pro
visions for a two weeks travel. The first
few days were spent in a small Japanese
steamer crossing three or four inland
seas, and winding around at least thous-
and different islands to get in reach of
the mainland that would lead me TO the
end of my Journey IL may appear to be
an exaggeratiOn to speak Of so many is
lands and seas, but when II is remembered
that Japan alone has 1000 islands and at
least 100 different seas it will not
islands in search Of the one on
which is the phenomenon. When
had got as far as ! could 20 by water.
there was nothing left for me but to try
the crude mode of travel Of the islanders
for 100 miles or more. | hired jinriksha
and two coolies to pull me, and at once
proceeded. A whole day and night were
spent in this funny vehicle, until l came
at last to mountains so steep that IL was
impossible for me to ride further. Then
another change in my mode of travel was
made. ] hired a coolio and pack horse to
carry my baggage, while 81 took my foot
in my hand and walked for twenty miles
over that rugged mountain.
Once over the mountains | was almost
in sight of the ''Seyen Hells." An arm
of another sea dashed up in a narrow
neck On every side stood gigantic
mountains capped with snow, while below
lay the beautiful valley. 1t seemed as if
/ might be entering Paradise | walked
a little further, and in a moment the
earth responded as if thousand cannons
were exploded beneath me. I had
reached the "Sevcn Hells," and all that
had been told me Of the place was fully
demonstrated.
Just a few yards from where | stood
was the Boiling Sea" A great smoke
and steam arose like a cloud from the
water. and upon examination found that
the sea of water was boiling and bubbling
like pot over stove The water was
scalding hot, and would cook an egg in
two minutes. This boiling sea is con
sidered sacred by the natives, and the
government had at one time TO erect a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
DAY OF RESURRECTION.
Our Blessed Redeemer'S Triumph Over
Death and the Grave.

Bah, the Friend, Celebrates Easter
Sunday With the Gentle Quakers.
Far Away From Earthly Care-The
the King of Kings-A Worldly Qua
Eer Girls Memoirs-Charity's Ex-
quisite Flower-Bab's Dream in the
Ancient he citing House on Resur-
ton Day.
Pubished)
New York, March 24.-How did it come
10 you last year-this resurrection day2
DID You greet it with beautiful music,
lovely flowers and much ioy2 Or did it
come TO you, as to me, with that perfect
Guetness which means Worship l won
Der If you feel, as do, that stiffness must
De The tribute paid to great events9 If
You have sense Of horror when a noise,
even if it be a sweet one, accompanies
great pleasure or great painl Do you
See and comprehend the exquisite beauty
Oh silence! Somebody says that there are
people who are born to enjoy and to suffer
quietly. And be sure, my friend, that
Vne'e are the people who feel everything
intensely.
silence is worship. You know this
nHsu YOU enter great lofty cathedral,
ana impressed by its magnificence and
aus stiffness, you fall on your knees and
i-a' To- God in His greatness to think of
your bitterness. And the same feeling
So4ts to you when you go into the plain,
1"uecorated house where the Friends
meet to worship God in perfect quiet,
sfsAklng only when the Spirit descends
LIou lhem, telling them to arise and say
hear
WHEN ALL NATURE REAwAKENs.
IL was Easter day. The crocusses, the
SS.nshlne Of the earth, had come up in the
Alue graveyard that was around the
m1cIlnghouse, and as [ walked up to the
oooi they seemed to be nodding a kindly
rIeeIlng, and reminding me that as they
oNlue out OF the dark, deep earth, so many
% Euiuen spot would come when the days
SgIued blacklist. Past the flowers, up the
91,5,cpS and into the Westinghouse | went.
iHGfe was no carpet on the floor, no
SoSnlons on the seats, but in this congre-
r;@Ilou there were no poor, for the
itch looked after them, and the money
wen TO the meeting went, not to buy soft
9o1tS or velvet cushions. but to help those
W no needed it and to help them so quietly
anu SO well that only the few whose bust
n az. = II was to attend to the distribution
W, VI IL knew Of the old people who were
CatN9 IOf' OF the children who were edu-
lieu ana OF the helping hand given to
e-OSe VINO needed little, so that they
. .i, IN time be able to help themselves
ouo others too. That's charity There
81 no tlnkhng cymbals. There is no
i p'@ee handed about in which the rich man
4S UVop gold piece and the poor man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
OLDEST DOCTOR IN EUROPE.
He Is One Hundred, and Has Followed
No Rules Of Health.
From the New York Tribune.


DIR. Borsy, of Havre, who celebrated
the Tooth anniversary of his birth few
days ago, is said TO be the Oldest prac-
ticing physician in Europe. To corre-
spondent Of the Paris Temps, who asked
him on his birthday, regarding the secret
of his long, healthy life, he said: 81 am
opposed to oil regular rules of life-at
least, do not follow them My motto is:
of everything something; of nothing too
much Every day, summer and winter
alike, get up at O'Clock, shave myself
because 1 have no time to wait for the
barber, and then ! visit my patients.
Some time ago ] gave up the use of my
carriage in making my calls, as riding
tired me. | 60 afoOt. and it is only when
the weather is unusually bad, or when
the streets are covered with snow. that [
make use Of the street car. Even to-day,
on my birthday, / arose at z o'clock and
made calls until noon Upon my return L
ate some cold meat
''Do you drink cofee3" asked the COR
respondent.
''fhat drink is my favorite," was his
answer when | was in the colonies [
drank often as many as forty cups a day
You see from this that coffee is not pois-
onous, as many physicians declare. I
have always had an excellent appetite,
and have not lost a single TOOTH
Did you ever have genuine sickness
in your lifey"
Il never was sick came the reply. 81
do not know what rheumatism, and
hardly what pain is, unless | have il to
cure among my patients. -Four years ago
! lost an eye. 1t was taken from me by
one of my colleagues. Against my adj
vice, he placed leech upon it to cure
slight affection. Eight days later was
man.
The doctor is tall and still erect as
soldier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25

about a foot under the surface of the
earth, right in front Of every mans door.
over these streams are mud ovens built
like pot, with a lid over some of them.
In their ovens the people place whatever
they want to cook. and the steam from
the hot water does the work This ia
certainly better than natural gas Many
of the people, and, in fact. most of them.
merely dig hole down to the hot steam.
place some straw over the water and put
their potatoes, etc, in and cover them up
for while until they are ready to eat. i
saw many people cooking in this way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
A Matter-of-Faet wife.

From the Baltimore American.
There is wife in Gotham who has
broken the record for presence OF mind
and commonsense treatment Of emer-
gencies. She found her husband hanging
by the neck, in a nearly successful en-
deayor to commit suicide. She cut him
down, revived him, found him not seri-
ously injured. promptly boxed his ears,
and then as promptly turned him over to
the police, TO be punished for attempting
his life. 1t will cause no general surprise
TO learn that this unfortunate gentleman S
motive was dependency Such a matter
of-faot partner is enough TO take all the
bloom Of romance out Of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
Hosiery!


15c Silesias, all colors and black. .,... sc
Best English steel Scissors, all sizes. 23o
Silver Hat Pins; usual 35o ..........l9c
Gilt Buttons, for shirt fronts, with or with
out chainsi worth 7oc.....,."....,.. $50
15c Sterling Silver Stick Pins ........... sc
Silver Hair Ornaments; usual 75c' .... $50
Souvenir Spoons, gold bowls; regular price
de- '....'... ..'.....''..'....'... $40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25

and what we must do besides is to- gain
control over sin, so that we can live and
die as God would wish us to. But, espe-
cially, must we learn to live. 1t is not
hard to die, my friend that is only the
end of all things; but to live a good, pure,
honest life, requires a continual silent
prayer for help. The spirit moved me to
write it, This little story of an eastern
morn among the gentle friends by her
who has a birthright in the meeting
where she is known as Barbara, but
whom YOU call BAB
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
FREEZING SUGGESTIONS !

Refrigerators. doubly zinc lined walls, char
coal filled, galvanized iron shelves, oak
grained; regular 80 Refrigerator. SO. 90
Gallon Water Coolers. ............. as
quart Ice Cream Freezers. ..... ...St.69
lass Lemon Squeezers.. ...............9C
Lemonade Sets, tray, jug and six glasses,
........................ ST. az
lass Tumblers, assorted colors. ...... $50
Extra Heavy Steel Banded Ice Picks I5c
jauanese Hard Wood, Round, Tough Tooth
Picks ......... ....................9C Box
japanese Scrap Baskets, on Bamboo Tri-
pOdS..... ........... $3.50. ........ ......tSC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
LINENS S.

This week sees the end of a good
many of the Wellington lots, and the
wellington $3.50 large size Double Dam
ask Napkins observation-disclosures d0|
Wellington g. Napkins. ........... Si,23
WellingtOns Sl.5 Napkins ...........0 OC
7O-inch Double Damask, WellingtGn's price
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BIC
WellingtOn,s 72-inch Turkey Red Table
Damask, their price 81, 25.............9 goo
Wellington s - Double Damask, ~ inches
wide; our price. .SI40|
WelllngtOn's l0c extra large All-Linen
Doylies, fancy border. ................ SC
All-Linen Irish Huck, TAPPED Bordered Tow
els. hemmed, 1896, Wellingtons 29c. I8C
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
PERFUWl cry.

Cutlcura, drug stores charge 25c a cake;
our prlce..,...-.. ............ ......sioC
Powdered Borax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Cakes Buttermilk Soap. 23c
Large size glass stoppered bottles of Bay
Rum, regular price 39c.......... ...25C
Colgate's Dental Powder. ..........loC
4 Rows English Bristle Tooth Brushes sc
Hair Brushes, highly polished backs 23c
Swans Down Face Powder. ... 80
5oc EXTRACTS. ......,.,.,'..,..........
SOC Toilet Waters. Observation-Disclosures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
ChalIies i!
The GRIP !!

You want to get Is one Of these bargains
from the Wellington stock, not many, and
they're marked at very quick prices. Uni
tation Alligator and Grain, IA and l6-lneh
Blub Hand Bags; Wellington's S150 and
500; our price .....................Q ao
Wellington's 30 and 75c Purses and Pocket
ooks, silver trimmings, at......... $50
Fine Seal, Alligator and Russian Leather
Pocketbooks. with card case plain and
sterling silver mounts; WeIlington's
price up to 81. OO................. 98c
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05
A caasss 10 ssssse . ossa res.,!ss.

Owing to the fact that merchants
AMI professional men viii have many
Positions To offer Ia residents Of this
scc,ion of The country a, The opening Of
the fall trade. and 10 avoid the necessity
of bringing bcokkecpcrs and s,cnoa
raphers from the East, the Commercial,
Shorthand. and Typcwri,ing depart.
mcnts Of Spokane linsincss College will
remain In session day aud nigh,
throughout the summer months The
Common English and Advanced Nor.
NAL departments will also be maintain.
cd for the benefit Of Public school
pupils. or those who wish TO prepare for
teaching.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-05

If King solomon was alive he would
now say: 60 to the travelling man.
learn his ways and be wise" Mr.. c. W.
Battell, a Cincinnati travelling man rep
resenting the Queen City Printing Ink
Co., after suffering intensely for two or
three days with lameness of the should
er, resulting from rheumatism, com.
pletely cured it with two applications
of Chamberlin's Pain Balm. This rem
edy is gaining wide reputation for its
prompt cures of rheumatism, lame back,
sprains, swsllings, and lameness. SO cent
bottles at Miller's drugstore.