davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-21

church dignitaires who have witnessed it
have had nothing but praise to say OF it.
The journey of the wise men to the
birthplace of Christ is given. also vivid
sermon on the m ,unt is another striking
feature OF the play, including as it does
the feeding of the 5000 people and the
raising up to life of the youth at Main.
In the sermon scene the Saviour IS
shown standing in the shade OF a great
tree as He breaches to the people II is
doctrines. There is wonderful dramatic
art in the scene, as the crowds are. slowly
worked up to wild pitch of enthusiasm
for the Master and His teachings, and in
this spirit they lead Him to Jerusalem.
There is q vast contrast between the
hrst and second parts OF the play. The
former portrays all the elories and yicto-
lies OF Christ, while the latter deals with
his sorrows and death.
The selling of Christ by Judas Iscariot
Tor thirty pieces OF silver is one of the
finest scenes in the second part of the
play; also the trial before PLATE.
The march to Calvary is about the most
ing beneath the archways of Jerusalem
with the cross upon his shoulder, fol-
lowed by the rabble OF the city, foims a
wonderful picture.
Before long notifications of the Pas
sion Play will be prodnced in England
WuICu Will De Lu6 Hrst tlLue lUaJ any yInlUS
OF the kind has been presented in an
sh-speaking country. 1t will be in
the form VI tableau vivant, or living pic
lures, other features of.the dramatic art
being dispensed with.
On this subject recent mum ber OF Lon
don Black ard White says that two ora
torios, The Passion and st. Elizabeth,
and other works by Dechant Henrichs
Fidelis Mueller of Fuilda, honorary mem-
beI of the St. Cecilia society. Rome, are
about to be introduced in England. OF
late over hundred and twenty towns IN
Germany have testified their admiration
of the music and the illustrative tableaux.
One OF the latest representations of The
Passion was at Salzburg, under the pres
idency of the archbishop. DR.. Katchthal-
er, and with the cooperation of the local
choirs, and on that occasion the marbiu
hall of the imperial palace, largo as it is,
proved inadequate to meet the demands
of the applicants for admission. Continu-
ing. it says: "It is held that this CONT BIZ
nation of music and picture is far from
any OF the objections raised to the ia
nous Passion Play. st. Elizabeth was
recently performed before the grand ducal
court at Darmstadt with marked sue
CESS
Supporters of the Passion Play claim
that it is a most desirable religious agent,
as it teaches the events of the Bible pic.
torially and in vivid way that pro-
duces a lasting impression upon the mind
of ths spectator.
The herald., 1895-07-21

it has cooling properties. and is nutri-
tious, too. Here is the way he makes it:
Beat an. egg until it foams; squeeze the
Juice of lemon, and add heaping tea
dance Of cracked ice with light dash of
sherry. Shake until it froths and drink
without delay.
John Jacob Astor drinks nothing but
iced milk in summer time, but he has a
recipe OF his own for May wine, which he
dispenses to his own guests. Those who
are familiar with the power of this con-
coction treat it gently. The way Mr.. r.Astor
makes it is this:
Take block of ice weighing 200 pounds
and hollow it out untir it forms huge
bowl.
Fill three quarters full with champagne
and add on e-tenth Of rum to the quantity
Of champagne: Drop IN strips of pineap-
pies trawberries. powdered sugar and the
Juice of woodruff.
This forms a concocticon that ie entirely
too seductive for ordinary use. In deal
ing with it always err on the small side
in judging your capacity. The effects of
q Jersey stone fence are infantile in COM
parison with it.
Oliver Iselin. the principal owner Of
the yacht Defender, has a first-class
aquatic drink. 1t is mild and the next
syphon of settler, add a dash of gin, some
powdered sugar and the white of an egg.
1t is light aid cooling, and man can
drink glass of this every half hour with
out its hurting him.
1.-THE swell clubman who has to stay in
town has frst-class hot weather drink
in equal parts of seltzer champagn and
cracked ice. Moderately used, it keeps
the stomach in excellent condition and is
cooling.
Tho late Ward McApister had a great
summer drink, which has been dubbed
''the Angelus," because of its artistic
makeup. The creator of this drink is a
famous Broadway bartender. The ingred-
tents are these:
Fill large glass two-thirds full of fine
ice.
One dash of gum.
One dash of absintha.
Two dashes of orange bitters.
little vermouth.
One pony of Old Tom gin.
Two dashes of curacao.
Stir well and strain before drinking.
This makes a stiff drink for the ordi-
nary man. both financially and mentally.
But the Angelus has a great many ad-
mirers among the gilded folks.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Some Recipes of Favorite
Beverages of Famous
Folks
STIFF IN PRICE AND POWER
The AngeIus Is>-a Complicated Affair,
While the Brain Duster Makes
the Equator Seem Like
the North Pole

This Is the cine of year when all of
mankind turns 10 the question OF drink
not in the Intoxicating sense, Of course,
but a. means of appeasing the thirst Of
the summer months.
There is a wide variety in hot weather
beverages. as the expert liquid mixers OF
testify to. What is more, the list is con-
stantly being added to. Every young man
about town is fred with an ambition
these days to invent summer drink that
will give him fame among his chums,
and perhaps send his name laundering
into the unknown future. The profess
sional blenders of beverages are also very
Jealous of their regulations, and when
patrons tell them OF the existence of q
liquid poem in rival establishment they
at once set to WORK to create a mixture
that will leave the other far in the shade.
But this story is not to deal with pro-
iessional makers of drinks. or the ordl-
nary beverages of swelldom, but with the
coolers indulged in by some famous New
Workers. The millionaire's thirst must
of necessity seek finer satisfier than the
thirst Of an ordinary mortal for the rea.
son that the former does not worry about
the COST and cost is an important ele-
ment when the length OF the long sum-
mer day is remem bsrsd.
There is Ned K ely. for instance, son Of
the late Eugene Kelly. who has COM
pretensive knowledge OF finance. horses
and summer drinks. HIS favorite is q
fine concoction called the Brain Duster.
invented by a well-known mixer, and
which is recon mended to the nation at
large on hot day. This is the way it is
created:
Into q mixing tumbler squeeze the juice
of a lemon; two dashes OF gum: one pony
OF absinthe; two dashes of vermouth; two
dashes Of sherry; fill the glass with ice,
stir, strait and drink slowly. The peculiar
beauty OF this is that 1t Is warmer"
in winter and o cooler" in summer, and
accordingly Is good all the year round.
Evander Berry Wall. the dethroned
king of the dudes, knows more than a
little OF concoctions for summer consump-
The herald., 1895-07-21
"Ths Brokers Thought"

ton. Mr.. Wall has been dabbling in Wall
street lately and for consistency's sake
has been contining himse to the ''brok-
er's thought It's an intricate COM
pound, and is trlfle heavy for the aver
age man to take in the summer time.
Here are the ingredients:
The white of an egg in a mixing glass.
The juice Of lime.
A light sprinkling of fine sugar.
Some crushed zee.
Two fingers of whiskey.
One finger of Santa Croix rum.
Shake thoroughly, strain into big
glass and ill up with milk, stirring con-
stantly. =
Three quick drinks of this are guaran :
teed to make Napoleon of Finance out
OF the most conservative man alive. or at
least he will think he is almost anything.
Nj. Thomas Collier Platt is the next
thing to a total abstainer, although he
nightly ornaments the CATO of the Fifth
Avenue Eotel when the G. o. p. war;
horses gather to discuss things. Mr.
platt rarely Indulges. but since the recent
visit OF Tioga statesman it has been no.
iiced that the boss and the drink mixer
have become quite friendly.
lhe Tioga man has invented drink,
and all the old cafe canpaigners acknowi.
edge that it is the work of genius, not.
withstanding the rustic halo surrounding
its inventor. Mr.. Platt, on one OF the re-
cent nights when the temperature made
the whole city desperate, was induced to
try IT.. The Tloga man mixed the drink
himself, ana while it was disappearing
IN the Platt interior the hard lines slowly
faded from the face of the great boss, and
when the long glass was reluctantly
placed on the little table the gladsome
visage Of Raphael cherub had taken the
place Of the severe Platt physiognomy.
The herald., 1895-07-21
improvements in Electric Lighting

New York Times: An expert points
out that, while in the early days of cleo
trio lighting people thought much more
of the mere fact of having 1.-THE electric
derived from it. the consumer of today is
usually perfectly we'll able to tell whether
he is getting full value in light for the
money he is paying the central station;
50 that between the strict exaction of the
customer and the competition of rival
lighting systems an electric light COM
pany can only hope to succeed by the
of lighting is in transition state. In
factories and large shops the old practice
of allowing the rays of the arc lamp to
fall downward will probably soon be dis.
carded. 1t is found that by inverting the
lamp and throwing the light to the roof.
painted, the powerfully reflected rays are
so diffused throughout the building as to
give the maximum efficiency without
straining the eyes of the workmen. Much
Of the present outdoor lighting is con-
demned as crude and unscientific. The
street arc lamps dazzle and strain the eye.
throw sharp shadows and waste light.
The next improvement will probably be
the use OF lower candle power lamps,
placed at shorter intervals and having
rejecting hoods. The bottom half of the
globe will be semi-opaque and possibly
tinted deep orange color. This would
neutralze the painful glare of the arc
lamp and give the streets the effect of be-
ing illuminated with Chinese lanterns. In
domestic lighting, shades having pris-
matte corrugations on their surfaces are
coming into vogue. They give d good
diffusion of light, with but little absorp-
ton. An authority on decorative lighting
says that. although many new ideas have
sprung up in the distribution of masses
Of liOht infariOre hQvo an
seded in beauty and effectiveness the sys-
tenn of putting lamps out of sight and
lighting the room entirely by diffused and
possibly colored light. This will probably
be the method of Illuminating churches
in the future. In churches where it has
already been adopted the effect is de-
scribed as SO infinitely restful and appro-
pirate that in comparison the ordinary
methods OF church lighting seem garish
and barbarous.
The herald., 1895-07-21

of Cain. Jacobs dream, Joseph in Egypt.
giving of the laws of Moses on Mourt
Sinai are ali presented with tru ihful a..
legiance to the biblical descriptions.
The birth of Christ is beautifully pro-
duced. When the Three Wise Men enter
the hut dazzling radiance of light shows
I. ot of the crib. Standing by is Joseph
with folded hards and with soft music
rising from the sunken orchestra and
singers. The Three Wise Men. accom-
panied by the shepherds, kneel while the
music slowly increases in volume until it
reaches grand hallelujah of alteration.
The herald., 1895-07-21
PLAY WITH THE CHILDREN

Washington Evening Star: American
home life is not just the thing it ought to
be, and we have to acknowledge it. We
live too much in public, and the charac-
ters of our children are developed in an
atmosphere of excitement. nourished on
artificiality, bolstered on show and
taught that domestic life is secondary
matter. They are led to regard every
other phase Of life as more important and
fuller of enjoyment than anything that is
conected with home and its environ
ments. That Is why American girls grow
nervous and colorless at 25. and A meri-
can boys are blase at 2i. And all this ac-
The herald., 1895-07-21

counts for the lack OF repose in American
manners and the lack of moral stamina.
Parents make a mistake that they have
no play time with their children. The
hour or two in the evening. just before
the babies are put to bed. which the true
ones. entering into their JOYS and sympa-
thizing with their little worries and
trials, should never be given up as long
as child remains at home. When they
get too old to creep into her arms and
sob out the story of fancied wrong, they
can vet come to her knees in the twilight
and talk over the days work and worry
with her, and be sure of her gentle ccun-
sci and admonition.
A mothers sweet way OF getting over
hard places helps a fellow lot when he
has about made up his mind that the
doubt that the girl whose heart is a book
of open pages to her mother is going to
keel in the straight path? If these fret
full, fault finding, hypOchondriacal moth
ers only realized how much sorrow for
them selves, how much misery for their
children, they are fostering in seliishly
pushing OIL their offspring to permit in
diligence in their own peculiar aches and
ailments, or to be able to devote more
time to the world, they would surely de-
vote more time and motherly attention
to tho home circle. where their influence
WidtnS eaCn Gay ana leaves lVs I'm press
on the world in whatever is good and
honorable and of high degree tnat comes
to one who bears their names.
q Nor should the intimacy with the chill
dren he confined to the mother. 1t Is
just as much the duty of the father to
learn the habits and tastes OF his children
as their mother. He should make him.
self the counsellor and the able coodiutor
OF the mother. The very best results in
properly rearing children can be obtained
by interesting yourself in their pleasures
and recreationS.
Parents who provide for and share in
the innocent amusements of their chill
dren lay up for themselves a store of tilial
love and gratitude which they probably
could not obtain SO surely in any other
way. The red letter days OF childhood
are those IN which father and mother
took some especial pains to give the little
ones pleasure. The happiest hours which
memory holds sacred for most men and
women are those Connected in some way
with the fireside Of the paternal home,
and to create this close bond Of sympathy
between themselves and their children
parents must take an interest in the
pleasures which are naturally the ruling
element in the lives Gf their children.
When parents are thus interested in the
affairs Of their children it more firmly
cements the bond between the brothers
and the sisters. bringing them more
closely together and increases their affec-
tiOn for each other. Their common IN
terest in childhood, carefully fostered by
judicious parents. remain commonality
through life, be it long or short and the
childish delights and pleasures constitute
a tie Of treasured memories, remaining
long after the world and its busy work
mas been laid aside for the quiet, seclud-
ed retreat OF declining years.
The herald., 1895-07-21

The wealthy girls of the upper set in
New York have decided that it is necessa-
ry to call for reform in bathing cos
tunes. So they have banded together to
limit the expense of each costume to SIS
and to devote the money thus saved to
charitable purposes. 1t might occur to
some people that girl ought to be able
to fit up a pretty good bathing suit fol-
SIS when 1t is reflected thar mans bath
cents.
The herald., 1895-07-21

The artists of the comic papers were
vindicated the evening before the Fourth
by the indiscretion of q near-sighted man
grocery store of Mr.. James Tony. who
had laid in a fine supply of fireworks,
neglected to remove the Perfecto he held
in his mouth. The near-sighted maA
leaned carelessly over the counter ana the
ashes of his cigar touched the business
end of roman candle. In second it
went off with beautiful effect and in an.
other second there was an exhibition of
fireworkslin Mr.. Tony's store which ex-
cited the admiration of the neigh borhood.
Gripmen stopped their trains in order
that the passengers might enjoy the ex-
hilerating spectacle and the approving
shouts of the small boy filled the air. In
the midst of the celebration the near
sighted man disappeared.
The herald., 1895-07-21

A Georgia paper says that "Uncle Bud.
sells killed a snake of an unknown variety
that measured fourteen feet from the
fangs to the tip of the TAIL" That is very
we'll for the south, bur in one of the New
York bar-rooms bigger SNAKES than that
are killed everv week.
The herald., 1895-07-21

All the cherup SAID was, "One more
please, and the recipe written out in
plain writing"
The Tioga man did as he was bid and
here is the receipt: Take long glass and
place cut of lemon in cone shaped on the
bottom. Be careful that all the seeds
have been removed from the lemon.
and half fill the glass with mashed ice.
Add dash Of bitters and three fingers
OF fine gin. Fill with ginger sle-the i'm
ported kind-and stir vigorously for full
minute.
This is warranted to cause an immedi-
s. sts drop nth r. the tsmpsraturs of forty de-.
The herald., 1895-07-21
You Take Your Choice

Puck: "What Is meant by local op.
tion?"
Local option means that each COM
munity shall decide tor itself whether
liquor shall b. sold in liquor saloons or in
drug stores.'
The herald., 1895-07-21

If every man were to do that for which
maker or only Q cobbler2
The herald., 1895-07-21

OF the two evils we usually choose the
more Alluring one.
The herald., 1895-07-21

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER
w fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu.
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you poor, fabby, immature man. Health, strength
and vigor is for you whether you be rich or poor.
The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud.
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made by the specialists OF the old famous Hud-
son Medical Institute. 1t is tho strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made 1t is so powerful that Il
is simply wonderful how harmless 1t is You can
get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials.
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery Of the age. 1t has been en-
lcrsed by the leading scientific men Of Europe and
- merica.
HUDYAN is purely vegetable.
HUDYAN stops prematureness Of the dis.
Charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN.
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations
nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire
system. 1t is as cheap as any otEcr remedy.
MUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis.
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Pains In the back, losses by day night stopped
quickly. Over 1000 private Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency In the Afo1
stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness 1t can be stopped In twenty days BY
the of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to
serious private disorders carries myriads Of sore.
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimples,
copper coored spots ulcers In mouth, old and
falling hair. You can save trip to Hot Springs BY
writing or Blood Book to the old physicians Of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market ind Ellis Sta,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
MARRIED TO WEALTHY HUGH eALEN
Secret Ceremony W hich Made Miss Laura
Il. Tague a Wife.

Seattle, March S.-Hugh T. Galen. a
millionaire mine owner and politician of
Helena, and Miss Laura b. Tague,
school teacher were secretly married on
January 26. Galen is the father-in- law
of Thomas Carter, who conducted Harri-
sons campign and is one of the senators
recently elected by the Montana legisla-
ture. He is 60 years of age and his bride
is 3d. The secret marriage was managed
by c. w Turner, a prominent attorney
and an old friend, who managed to with
hold the issuance of a marriage certifi-
cate from reporters. The marriage an
nouncement now appears on the books
of the county auditor for the first time,
under date of January 5. 1t is said that
political and family reasons are respon-
sible for the secrecy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
PeNlTENTlARY INQUIRY ENDED
Legislative Committee Decided to &c
TO OLYMPIA

to Olympia
Walla Walla, March 4.-The peniten-
tiary investigating committee left for
Olympia tonight. They were closeted
until o'clock, when they dined and de-
parted. Press representatives were una
BILE to get any information as to what
kind of a report they will make. Elk
Directors Paine, Parker and Sharpstein
were before the committee today. James
Jones of the Pauley Jail Company gave
testimony as to the cost of cells. etc.
1t is evident that the committee can not
make the report thorough, as it would
take many days to go into the details of
the business. The directors said they
knew not what the committee would do,
but they are of the opinion that another
committee will follow this one. One of
the committee said tonight: 1--WE have
nothing to say now, but will make re-
port before the Legislature adjourns You
may rest assured that there will be moth
ing in the report of startling nature.
We have taken the testimony in short
hand and will weigh il all as soon as
possible"
do you think there will be a change
in the management of the penitentiary?''
II know nothing whatever about that.
AS far as I can see the business is looked
after very we'll"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
CAPTURED TWO HORSE THIEVES
WaIla WalIa Officers Got Them Before
Crossing the Oregon Line.

Crossing the Oregon Line.
Walla Walla, March 4.-Sheriff Filings
worth and Constable Gibbs overlook and
arrested Charles Orr and an accomplice
said to be a Starbuck butcher, who had
stolen and were driving band of horses
from Eureka Flat into Oregon. The steal
ing has been going on long time, but the
thieves could not be apprehended. Orr
and his companion came into town today,
leaving the band near the city, and when
returning to resume the drive were met
by Gibbs, who notified Ellingsworth, and
the two started and overlook the thieves
about three miles below the city. FL
lingsworth covered the men with gun
and his command to throw up their hands
was obeyed. The officers brought both
men to the city and locked them in the
county jail Orr is a brother-in-law of
the Powell brothers, who operated horse
business on Eureka Flat for years, but
at the request of officers vanished.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
A RoBBER GETS EIGHTEEN YEARS
Complained That lie Was Not in a Fit
Condition TO BE Tried.

Stafford Courthouse, Va, Feb. 2S-The
jury in the case of the Acqui creek train
robber, Charles Morgan, returned a YER
dict of guilty this afternoon and the SEN
tence was fixed at eighteen years in the
penitentiary. After the arguments were
concluded the judge asked Morgan if he
had anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced. Half raising himself
he said: Il was not ready for trial. 1 had
no idea I would be tried at this term of
court. 1 was not physically or mentally
in condition to be tried, and did not
want to be tried in this condition" The
case of Charles ]. Searcey was continued.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
Failed @ confirmation.

Washington, March 4.-Comparatively
few presidential nominations were al
lowed to fail this session for want of ac-
ton by the senate. The list includes
David Browne, to be collector of customs
for the district of Montana and Idaho;
]. r. Herrod. to be first secretary of the
legation of Japan. The following post
masters failed of confirmation: Luther
Clarke, Eureka, New; Willis Edwell, Mis-
snnla- Mont.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-09
New lands for settIers.

Walla Walla, March 4.-The land Office
here is notified that the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company's selection list No. .
has been cancelled as to a great many
tracts of land listed in said selection and
the lists are now open to settlement. The
number of acres thrown open to settle
ment amounts to several thousand. and
exists chiefly in Klickitat county. Wash
ington.