davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-31
and
hesh-making

discovered in fesh-making and strehgthsmaking foods.
 Those who have studied the aues- ton of raisins as food profess to have something like one hundred recipes for the preparation of the Fhisin, and each of these. 1t is asserted. has an econom- ic value. Whether this estimate be ex- | cessive or not. one thing is very cer- | tain, and that is that the world would be better off. from the hygienic point of view. if we were 10 eat more fruit and less meat.
 The raisin. which is only the grape dried In the sun. should be natural food if there be any such thing. Su- gar. which the dried grape contains in It's natural state. has long been recog- nized ss genuine food. so much so that manufactured sugar-that is. su- gar extracted from sugar cane, sugar beets. sorghum. the maple tree or what not-is no longer regarded as an arti- cle Of luxury, but as household neces- sity. We leave to physiologists the technical explanation of this. but the fact is as we'll known as that water is needed to quench thirst. This being so. 1t would seem that dried grapes, or raisins. should furnish the sugar which the system needs in its purest and most concrete form, for natures laboratory surpasses ell the skill of the chemists and outdoes all the trlumphs of analy- sis. quantitative and qualitative. It Is sincerely to be hoped that this subject of raisins as food may be thoroughly investigated and exploited. for while raisins may not take the place of beef steak or mutton chop, they may well stand up high In the second rank of food products,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-31

by the pulsaton of the body. Say n man lives to seventy years, his heart beating GO to the minute; the pulsations in that time foot up to ?, 2o7, ,52O, ,0o0. If by intemperance or any other cause he raises pulsation to 75 n minute, the same number ofpulsations would be hn- lshed n iirty-six years, thereby abbre- yinting his life by fourteen years. And as the number of pulsations Is less in n sleeping than in a waking state. it stands 10 reason that a long sleeper has n much better prospect of long life than person who is satisfied with short maps. Napoleon I. who slept very lit- to. did not attain old age; General Butler, who could sleep at will, rounded out good ripe sheaf of years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-31

low necked gown of dull yellow silk
 with black over it, her idea being that
 her skin shall match the dull yellow
 It is a queer notion, but when the girl
 uses the right shade of rouge and not
 too much of 1t she does make picture
 that rather takes the color out of the
 average girl.
 Crepon has been the most favored of
 all this summers many stuffs. It is combined with silk in various ways, one of which is Illustrated by the gown shown. Here the silk is used for the plain skirt and sleeves, the latter being
 trimmed with ribbon stripes. The bell
 shaped underskirt is stiffened around
 the bottom garnished with embroidery
 and is visible only as a panel on the left side only. The bodice hooks in front beneath a full plastron of gath cred mousseline chiffon which forms a
 round yoke in the back and is finished by an embroidered bias fold around the bottom. The slashed revers are simi- larly embroidered as we'll as the nar- row finish of the yoke in the back.
 Tennis dresses are made short skirt l ed and there is pretty fashion now in l vogue of cutting out at the neck gowns otherwise severely made. A chemi- sette sometimes shows, but more often only the pretty brown throat and neck
 is seen. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-31

say so. And the least exertion wears me all out" And while his wife toted a. crying baby around he wandered downtown and walked eight miles and forty-two laps around billiard table Minneapolis Journal.
 Bobby-I forgot to say my prayers last night Fond Parent-That was very wrong. Bobby. Supposing l should forget your breakfast some morning? Bobby (cheerfullY - 'Twouidn't make much difference. l shouldn't forget about it.-Iiarper's Bazar.
 when young man returns rom a picnic and says he had a good time. atter rowing boats and pulling lilies Tor summer girls. and eating lunch in n pasture with the bugs It just as much He as though he said he caught three hundred fish or killed a bear Atehison Globe.
 The charge against this man, your honor. Is drunk and disorderly." said the officer. T don't deny 1t. judge" said the prisoner. 'I got pretty drunk. guess. but 1t was my first offense. and I know when I've had enough shant do 1t again" Tn that case" said the magistrate. "I am disposed to Debut haven't seen you before?" T reckon you have, judge; I live right across the street from you" You do. hey? Have you a lawn mower?" Yes" You get up at o'clock in the morning and run 1t till breakfast time, don't you?" Yes; that's the kind of man l am. I'm always busy and never let any of my time go to-" Thirty days. Take him away and call the next."-Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-31
FASHION NOTES.
Girls Who Match Yellow and Black.

Girls Who Match Yellow and Black.
 Black lace over yellow Is much worn by brunettes. There is an odd notion just now for bronze skinned beauties, and many are the awful tales told of belles taking sun baths all day that they may get their necks and arms tanned to the admired tone. It is said that a celebrated critic of women has this year given forth the opinion that the woman is irresistible who is the col or of a delicately tinted meerschaum pipe. So the girls are sitting in the sun, comparing themselves to a pipe every half hour. The brunette with dusky hair gets herself to meer- schaum shade and then wears a very
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-31
rHEcARRINGToN PUBLISHING co,
Advertising Rates.

slmettonF. Wnnts, Rents md other small ad- yc,tIsr,nenis. Ono Cent Word each inscr- lion. Eve con ,a word for a full week iseven lmCs). . tcrtt1u SI20; ench subsequent insertion, ~ cents: one week, SEQ; one month, SID; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, tn prose or verse, ID cents hnd Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices 10 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own Immediate business tall matter to he unopJec- Acnahcl md their CuntrSCLS to not include Wants, n Let, For Sale, ci1.
 Discounts-0n TWO inches or more, one month ant over, DOT cent: on four inches or more, one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-31
GIVE US 4 CHANGE.

People who go to theatres occa- sionally see something funny in spite of the prevalence of comedies that are not comical. For instance, a perform ance like this is occasionally thrown in: An actor will come onto the stage from the side, laboriously carrying the end of a thick cable. When he is properly placed he will begin to tug away at the cable as if he were trying to drag something on to the stage at least as heavy and strong and resistful as an elephant. His frantic efforts to make the powerful and unwilling thing come will attract the attention of others on the stage and they too will grab the cable and pull for dear life. For time it will seem as if the united ef- forts of the tugging and sweating crowd can make no impression on the ! monster hitched to the other end. But | when the sympathy and expectation of the audience have been aroused to the highest pitch and when it seems as if the actors would have to give up and let go, the monster at the other end begins to respond to the mighty effort made against him. The strain begins to tell on him, and with much shouting and still livelier pulling the pullers gain little by little. As they draw in the l great rope expectation grows. Eyes and mouths in the audience open, heads lean forward in intense eagerness and the situation becomes as strained as the rope. The climax comes. and to the accompaniment of triumphant yells kind of dog is dragged onto the stage.
 It has struck us that this performance is not wholly unlike those which we shall see from now on until every body is nominated who can be. All the worlds stage and no part of it is more stagey than the political part of it. The actors ill the political comedies have already begun to pull out their candidates. It is an interesting specta- cle. How hard they do work, and how solemnly and impressively they do Ipull. And how unwilling the candi- dates all appear to be until they find out that they have got to come, how ever vigorously they may hang and scratch. They come hard, but we must have them. And though, like the anil n1als in the play, they are dispropor- donate to the effort, the effort must be made in order to duly impress the bystanders.
 Now can't we have break in the monotony of the political comedy? Is it absolutely necessary that all candi- dates should be dragged unwilling out at the end of ropes or strings? We think 1t isn't. Why wouldn't it be a good idea for the Hon. Allan Maxcy Hitler to discard the ancient and comi- cal machinery and instead of hiring himself dragged out as candidate for mayor. prance out onto the stage 1 with all his war paint on and singing song of challenge and defiance. This would be a more noble entrance than the entrance of a puppy dog tied to a string. Come on, Brother Hitler. The stage is clear for you and the audi ence is looking for your appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-31

The acquittal of the officials accused of fraud ill connection with the Bank of Rome is rather surprising. It now looks as if nobody was to blame for the reckless loans of the money of this in- stitution to irresponsible persons and the extension of tho banks circulation to s27, 900, 900 when by it's charter it was authorized to issue no more than sl4, 1000, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-31

It is stated that n genuine Rubens, worth s5. 900, was picked up at nuction by an export in London the other day for thirty-flve shillings. Possibly, and possibly that some genuine Ruhens will be for sale soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-31

They are ut- terly miserable.
 Don't you know the req son :?
 Don't you know that the cause of nearly all your trouble was discovered by a wom a n twenty years ago? Don't you know that from that day to this, thousands have been cured of the same life killing tortures that now afiict YOU !?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-31
Notice.

We cannot accept anonyno ous or return re- footed communications. In all cases the nnrne Of the writer will he required, not for puolica- lion, but as guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-31
HER COMMON REPLY: CT DON'T FEEL VERY WELL"
You Hear These Words Every Day
 Spoken By Women Y0u Know.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY REApERs.] It's in their mind all the time. It weighs upon them,. it crushes them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-31

The words "Women's Complaints "rep- resent misery untold, and have shortened thousands of beautiful lives.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound comes to you with physical salva- tion; nothing like it ever came into the lives of women. It relieves at once, and cures all the miseries that result from dis placement and derangement of the womb.
 Hear what this woman who once suf- fered and is now well says ,, Can proof be greaterP "' '''
 "All I have to say is, any woman who continues to suffer with any of those trying diseases peculiar to our sex is largely re- sponsible for her own suffering, for if she will only apply to Mrs. Pinkham, relief will follow at once, This l know ab-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-15

stole the last will, secreting it, be-
cause he had not strength or rascality
enough to destroy it.
With his awakened conscience he
now made what atonement he could,
though there might be very little
virtue where there was no sacrifice
required, for the keeping Of it could
avail him nothing now, for it rather
pleased him to have it in his power to
benefit Leon and Vashti, both of whom
he really liked.
When, two months later, wedding
bells rung out on the summer air, they
rufg for a. double wedding, and which
bride was the most admired-Vashti,
in her imperial beauty, or fair, sweet
Ruth, with dropping eyes-was merely
a matter of taste. But which was
the proudest groom was just as hard
to tell for as each one kissed his new
made bride, he felt that God haC
given him the faircst, sweetest woman
on earth for his own, to have and tt
hold, for Gods greatest gift to man il
this:
glove comes to all with golden claims
That blesses while they bind
LIZZIE NJ. MULHERN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-15
Chancery Court-2dDist'
W n HOUSTON. CHANCELLOR.

W Il. HOUSlON. NHANtELioN
utbe county of Pearl River, on the first
Monday Of January and July ana continue
six days, .,,., uYr,t D,etr;ct On
the :" second Monday Of january and July ana
cnntnup six days. In the Second District,
m The third Monday Of January ana July
and continue six days ..,.
In the county OF Hancock. on .he lonrth
unnduy of January and July ana continue
u In ihe county o! Harrison, on the first
Monday of February and August ana con-
In thp county Of Jackson, on the second
Monday of February and August ana con
tinue six days. M .,
In the county Of Wayne. on the second
Monday Of June and December, six days.
In The county Of Jones. on the first Monday
oiMnrch and September ana continue SIX
days. A.. .,d
Monday of March and September ana con
tlnue six days.
in thr county of Perry. held In Augusta
the First District. on the third Monday OF
March and September and continue SIX days
In the town of iiatteshurs. the Second rs
iriet ON the first Monday of June ana De
celnber and continue six days,
In the county OF Smith. on the fourth Mon
day of March and September SIX days.
in the county OF Greene, on Thursday az
ter the second Monday of April anu octo
ber and continue three days.
lnthe county OF C0vington, on the fOnrti
Monday in April and October and continue
six DAYS
In the county of Newton, on the first Mon
day Of April and November and continue 81
days
In the county Of I.auderdale, on the frs
Monday Of May and November and contihu
twenty four days.
In the county OF Clarke. on the thir
Monday Of April and Novemberand contlnu
six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-15
VOLUME So
nuE COURTS.
. THE RfCULAR TERMS.
c;rc,,it Court-2nd Dist.
r, II TERRAL, JUDGE.

L. Ia
IVES II NEVILLE, DISTRICT ArIohSnr. s.
JAM oo,nty of Lauderdale' on the ina nrss
In ns ihs C9uII cf January and July ana continue
thirty days. ., Noyubee. on the second
ihs cSuFFb Y, February and August ana con-
,unc uI eighteen DAYS, yEen,,er. on the first Mon
IN W aa'M March and September ana commune
Twelve days. -, Clarke. on the third Mon
III ID of W. March and September ana continue
twelve DAYS, Gayntv Of Wayne, on the first Mon
IN IN W W. Anil 1 and October and continue SIX
days. .v ~ Greene on the second
IN dny tnv of ,Vil April and October ana continue
six days. o,po,rl River. on the third
vnnday IN d"s Of Of April and October ana continue
six days . u,ncocL on the fourth
unnday 4" IA, OF April and October ana continue
tTt.'Ih " the Wv" county Of Harrison on the second
unndny an ' Of May and November ana continue
'Tt',ih VIZ the eco county of Jackson, on the fonrIi
ulndav ln l"v If NAV and November and continue
'G.,hh W. Tho county Of Marion. First District, OF
.,n ,n ,hird lI Monday Of June and December aho
,ne e,;nme tnme civ dnys. In the Second District
eD1I, op The second Monday OF June ana Decempe'
and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-15
SCRANTON MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY JUNE IL, 1894
THE PR0DICAL DAUGHTER.

To the home of the father returning,
The prodigal weary aud worn,
Is greeted with joy and Thanksgiving,
As when On his first natal morn.
A "robe" and "ring" is his portion,
The servants as suppliants bow,
He is clad in fine linen and purple,
In return for his penitent vow.
Bnt, ali for the prodigal daughter,
Who has wandered away from home
Her feet must still press the dark valley,
And through the wild wilderness roam.
Alone on the bleak, barren mountains
The mountains so dreary and cold
No hand is outstretched in fond pity
To welcome her bace to the fold.
But, thanks to the Sheperd whose mercy
Still follows the sheep though they stray
The weakest, and cen the forsaken,
He bears in his bosom away;
And in the bright mansions of glory,
Which the blood of his sacrifice won,
There is room for the pro1gal daughter
As well as the prodigal son.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-15

Digger Indians bound metal plates
to the foreheads of their babies To
give them Il receding form; the
"beathen Chinee" cncased the feet OF
their young to prevent enlargement
and expansion, thus giving them ab
normal smallnes and in this age Chris
tian ladies, in the highest type o
civilization, cramp and squeeze theil
waists to make them unnaturalll
small.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-15
Secret Societies,
SCRANTON,

SCRANTON,
10. 0. +. Scranton Lodge No. Is. meets ev-
cry Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall at
1880 o'clock. H. Bugge, N. c.; +. d. Becht,
Secretary.
Scranton Encampment No. 80. meets every
I'd and 4th Friday evening ut Odd Fellows
Hall at 1910 o'clock, II. Dugge, G. p; V. Ros,
Scribe.
knights Of pythias, Mississippi Lodge No.
50. meets every Thursday evening at Odd
Fellows Hall ut f:3O o'clock, J. A. Miller
&C; b, + Browne, X. of ).
knights OF Honor, Scranton Lodge No. 1894,
meets every 2d and 4th Monday evening at
Odd Fellows Hall at 1880 o'clock.
F.& "A. NJ, Gulf Lodge No. 4l9 meets lst
Fridays in each month ut odd Fellows
Hall NJ. &. Pnnkey, W, NJ, Geo ]. Santa
| Cruz. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-15

The latest fad in mems dress is to
have the skirt of the long fruck coat
lined with silk that rustles. In some
instances fashionable tailors are put
ting a certain kind Of material be-
tween the silk and the cloth TO supply
the .'swishn when the silk doesn''
sufficiently rustles
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-15

Kate Fields Washington thinks
that whatever pleasant or painful
"reminiscences the Coxey tramps may
take away from Washington, there
will be among them distinct impress
sion of pumpkin pie. There is an
aristocratic citizen of the national
capital who became impressed with
the conviction that it was his Chris
tian duty to do something toward
feeding those hungry men, and in his
judgement there was no Wand more
suitable to his purpose than pie, pie
on which his New England ancestors
had breakfasted from time immemo
rial So he sent for leading repre-
sentative of the army, and asked him
"How are you off for grub? ?" "Prettl
fair. Pleney of meat and bread" re-
sponded the commonwealer. "Well
I want to do my duty. What do yo'
think of pie ?" asked the Washing
tonian. "Pic is always poplar will
the working people," returned tn
commonwealth approvingly. "Good
How does pumpkin strike you?" aske
: the generous Christian. First rate
, Nothing better nor pumpkin opine
the other. THAT settles it." sal
the Washlngtonian. ''Them pies
: be over tomorrow" and they were
. 300 pumpkin pies.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-15

Breckenridge and Owen are opposing
candidates for Congress. owen, III
referring to Breckenridge. styles hlm
"a dime museum freak, that morp'd
curiosity seekers are anxious 10 see
and hear
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-15

An exchange says dancing makes
girls feet large. Another says ice
cream produces freckles, while a
learned physician is of the opinion
that hanging on the gate causes rheu-
matism. 1t seems that the only pleas
ures girls are allowed in the future
are washing dishes and attending the
l.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-15

Although the population OF the
Hawaiian Islands is less than loo,oU
and the total revenues of the govern
ment only about s3,0O0,O00, the Chief
Justice is paid "A salary larger by sl'ooo
than is the Chief Justice of the United
States. Each of the Cabinet officers
receives 81, 900 a year more than DO our
Cabinet officers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-15

'rhe charity which springs only
from the lip is but a rootlcss perlsha-
BILE flower, both transient and feeoie
in IT'S influence for good. That which
springs from the heart carries with 10
the seed of Immortality, ennoDling
both subject and object.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-06-15

Harpef's Magazine.
An elderly man and young man
were sitting on the yeranda convers-
ing.
YES" said the young man, II am
going into the chicken farming. lam
convinced that there is no business In
the world in which there is more
money to be made. have figured on
it and think know what can do.
Why, look at the way they increase.
In four or five years /"
"My friend" said the old man. II
have had experience in the business.
BE warned do not embark in it. You
know not what you do"
"What! !" said the young man, "have
you tried it and failed ?"
81 mean to tell you that l tried it
and gave it up" said the other. Il
got ten hens, intending to get ricii, az
you purpose doing. | installed them
in coop and awaited returns. But
before they had laid an egg happened
to pick up a pencil and bit Of paper
and do some calculating. At a low
estimate | saw that each OF my hens
could raise three broods the first sum
mer. Allowing one had egg to EACH
sitting, there would be twelve chicks
to each brood. Calling half of them
pullcts, this would give six to each
brood or eighteen to each hen iOr the
season, or $50 for the entire flock.
Adding my original ten, | would have
, 1870 hens at the end Of the first sum-
mer. Figuring at the same ratio
saw that | would have 36lo hens at
, the end of the second summer.
: Il was encouraged and went on to
0 find that | would have 6S,590 when
' the third summer closed. | sharp
ened my pencil and bent over the pa
. per with fcycrish interest. The fourth
summer, ! discovered, would leave me
with 1903, ,2l0 likely hens. When the
- autumn leaves of the fifth dying sum-
y mer should whirl about me l
, would have 2l,76O,99O cacklers. An
:, other year of joys and sorrows-my
~ sixth-would find me surrounded by
= 47O, ASS, $40 live and enterprising hens.
- Once again, when the seventh summer
should fade into glorious autumn, L
- found that matter Of 8.93S, III ,3W
-, distinct hens and a rooster or two
ID would be with me in the gallinaceous
III flesh.
-, 'rTbe inspiring figures for the eighth
wear | have forgotten, as, likewise
those of the ninth. l only know
found that at the end of ten years
n would have more prime hens than
N, there was space for on the surface OF
the globe, counting the arctic regions
re and supposing roosts across all rivers
IN and twenty fowls to each tree. was
nd dumbfounded But | did not heSl
he tate. saw what | owed to the hu
he man race. | seized an ak and hurried
to to the COOP My 10y, l loved thos'
)se hens. but | loved humanity more
ess and | led them to the block like
spartan and chopped off their heads
ng | breathed more freely when it wa
lie all over, and the horrible vision wa
ISL gone of the whole earth four feet dee
sis. in hens and every blessed one of then
t is cackling. Young man, do not 90 int
et- the chicken business it leads to awfu
ms things"
me The young man started up. "Grea
led Caesar p he exclaimed, won't. l oil
the NOT realize what | was doing"