davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-22
Another CoIa NVnto cnm,,,,.

All Of Prof. Hicks predictions for the
present winter have been verified so far.
He now warns us to be prepared for an
other great cold wave TO reach us tba
latter part of this month. Those who
wish to supply their homes with fuel. be-
fore the wave arrives can do SO bv send
ing their orders for oak, pine and light
wood to R. b. Cassels. Telephone Tad
Scotch Blood.-Mr. O'Cork-It's happv
~ am 10 make VI acquaintance, Mr.. Nc
Callum. OF have Scotch blood in me veins
too.
Mr.. McCallum-Have you. really?
Mr.. OCork-Sure, didn't OF fall in love
wild me wolfe phwin OF saw her dsnTtni
tn Hoighland Fling2-New York Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-22
THE TINE EXTENDED.
April Is Made the Limit for Making
Income Tax Returns.

Income Tax Returns.
The time for making income tax returns
has been extended by congress to April
IS Vice President H. a. Crane of the
Southern Bank, in answer to d telegram
70 Col Lester about the matter received
a reply yesterday stating that the bill to
extend the time for making these returns
10 April Is, had passed both houses of
congress and went to the President for his
signature yesterday. This will be a relief
TO the moneyed men who have been spend
ing time trying to figure out for the bene-
ut of the government, how much they are
making.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-22
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teeJhing. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-22

Friday Feb. %, leave Savannah 1879
a. m, and 500 p. m; returning, leave
Tyhee 1900 noon, and 500 p m, city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-22
CITY BREVITIIGS.

The TITLE Guarantee and Trust Com
pany win take advantage Of the holiday
to-day and move into its new office, 142
Congress street, nearly opposite its old
quarters.
The registration commission granted an
order yesterday allowing Justice L. b
Endres to use the registration books for.
the First district in the election for Justice
of The peace To be held in that district
tomorrow TO I'LL the vacancy created by
the resignation of Justice Frank McDer-
mott.
Al the special meeting OF council yester-
day at noon the donation of S2.500 made by
the Savannah Benevolent Association to
the city council to be used in rehevine.
immediate distress was received with
thanks and the mayor instructed to
appoint a committee OF citizens in accord
ance with the terms of the gift for the pur-
pose of distributing 1t to the proper
sources. Mayor Myers viii appoint the
committee to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-22

II have been afflicted with an affection of
the Throat from childhood caused by dfph-
iberia and have used various remedies. but
have never found anything equal to Browns
BRONCHIAL TRoCBEs."-Rev.G G. NJ. F. Hamp-
ton. Fiketon. Ky. Sold only in boxes.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-22
CLOTHING.
Pieced
Out
Boys.

Maybe your boy does not
need an entire suit-wants
pants. You can get EN- here
Millions of them - any
price. Take off the discounts
and in some cases hardly
anything left except the
pants.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-01

crosses dangling from the ribbon
markers. Upon her head in hat
of velvet and lace surmounted by
an Egret's plume. She makes a
graceful genuhexion in the direct
ion of the holy altar, and as she
sinks upon her soft cassock in silent
prayer the priest in sonorous voice
chants the Litany-and as the
words "From all evil and mischief
from sin-from the crafts and
assaults of the devil-from battle
and murder, and from sudden
death" "--fall from his lips she lifts
up her voice and chants "Good
Lord, deliver usP' The music rolls
on-and mist comes before my
eyes; for out through the window
amid the shadow of the grasses and
reeds-I seem to see the nest of
those four little birds-their throats
forever stilled-their eyes staring
up at the Heaven that would not
answer them-the mother lying
upon the blood-soaked ground-her
glazed eyes turned towards the nest
from which no sound comes.-Mrs.
0. B. Champion, IN Our Dumb Ani-
mails.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-01
T'hess e story or an n EgFei's Plume.

Deep down in the shadows of the
woods enlivened by little patches of
sunlight giancing and glimmering
through the foliage of the trees and
upon the greensward-the river ran
merrily on toward. the sea. The air
was fragrant with all delicious udors
of the woods, and musical with the
sweet songs ef birds. Hidden amid
tangle of reeds and vines was an
Egret's nest from which four baby
birds peeped out, watching for their
mother who was busying herself on
that sweet sunlit day in bringing
them food; and as she lowered over
the nest her looks and tones denot-
ed heart full Of happiness. Bend
ing over them, her long white feath-
cry plumes brushed them gently
like caress, and as she lifted her
head to utter forth her thanksgiv-
ings she seemed proud of this new
adornment:: (thed| distinguishing
badge of her motherhood). Sudden
ly her. song ceased aid her heart
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-01


beat with fear and trepidation as
she saw hunter slowly, but surely,
approaching. She crouched down
over her helpless little ones and
spread out her wings to protect
them. His hand was stretched to-
wards her, but she loved her babies
with mothers love and would not
leave them and so he snatched her
from her nest, tore the plumes from
her bleeding body, and threw her
to the ground. She died within sight
of her helpless young. The shades
of night hushed the songs of the
birds, but plaintive cries fell upon
the silence. They were the cries of
those four little birds crying for
their mothers love and protection.
Within the dim light of cathe-
dral sits a large and fashionable
congregation. The organ peals forth
it's notes upon the reverberating air.
The white-robed priest and chorist-
ers march forth in solemn process
sion. Moving slowly and grace
fully up the aisle is a woman richly
dressed and fair to look upon. In
her delicately gloved hand she car
ries prayer book with little gold
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-01
Lyon County.
NEWSPAPER LAW.

i Subscribers sUho do not give cypress notice to
the contrary are considered acishing to continue
their subscription.
If subscribers order the discontiuGnce of their
periodicals, the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears are paid.
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc
rodicGts from the Office to aohich they directed,
they are held responsible till they haze settled their
bill and ordsred their paper discontinued.
4 If subscribers move to other places avithost
tmorlg the publisher aud the paper is sent to the
former direction. they are held responsible.
The courts haze decided that refusing to take
them uncGed for, is prineG acie evidence of inten-
tiO7tGk fraud.
6. Any person sOhO receiOes newspaper and
makes of it, Vetser he has subscribed for 1t or
not Is held in tGe0 subscriber.
z. The Postmaster aoho neglects to giUe the legal
notice of the neglect of person to tGke from the of
fee the newspaper addressed to him Is liable to the
publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

-se
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
A jolly Good Fellow.

At recent Bohemian gathering the
toast of the evening was to the hostess,
who was voted "a jolly good fellow.
This sentiment was received with great
applause, and every man present felt
that no higher compliment could be
paid the little woman whom each desir-
ed to honor. A little thought, however,
given to this sentiment makes it less a
matter for congratulation and more a
topic for serious consideration.
The world is full of women who are
able to be good fellows. 1t doesn't re-
quire much-merely a gift of repartee,
a ready wit and kindly heart-but
the womanly women, the gentle loving
creatures who think the greatest honor
in life lies in being devoted wives and
mothers, they are not SO readily found,
but once man does discover such a
treasure the ''good fellow is forgotten,
and the more essentially feminine
though less brilliant woman is placed
in the sacred recesses of his heart where
she dwells forever and aye.
Girls, it does not pay to cultivate a
reputation for good fellowship. Rather
eschew all conduct that does not lie
parallel with lines of refinement, duty
and womanliness The transient glory
attached to a sovereignty of this sort is
not to be compared with the lasting
homage that is always given true
woman. The shores of Bohemia are
composed of jagged rocks ON which
many bark bearing the name ''Wom-
ans Reputation" has been shattered.
The wisest woman that ever lived can
not be too careful in her manner. The
world at large does not appreciate the
doubtful compliment that the woman
anxious for certain kind of public rec
ignition thinks so desirable.
1t is the easiest thing to step over the
border. Therefore watch out for the
thorough womanliness if you desire
thorough happiness and the best returns
the world can give. - Philadelphia
Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
Boston's Eiderblow Club.

There are several woman's clubs in
Boston, and the reports Of the doings Of
one or another of them are found in the
papers every week. There is one that is
unique in character that does not allow
reports of its proceedings to get into the
newspapers and has thus far no public
fame outside its locality.
It exists in the suburban sown of
Brookline and is called the elder
blow club It is composed entirely of
elderly ladies, who meet at the houses
of its members once fortnight during
the winter season. At each they have a
special entertainment provided. No one
knows what it is to be in advance ex-
cept the committee of arrangements.
Sometimes it is a lecture, sometimes a
concert, sometimes a reading or va
riety entertainment of some character.
It is always attractive, and the Elder
blow is altogether the most popular So
cial affair in the place. Admission to
the club is eagerly sought, and class
of women who are generally left out of
active social life are better provided for
in this way than any other. Hartford
COurant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
GAVE A BOOK SOCIAL.
The Nautilus Club Entertains at the
Home OF Prof LovewelI.

The Nautilus Club Entertains at the
Home OF Prof LovewelI.
The home of Prof. J. T. LovewelF was
the scene of unusual gaiety last evening.
The Nautilus club, composed of some
forty College Hill ladies. gave book
social, each lady inviting her husband or
some gentleman friend. As the guests
left the dressing rooms they were pro-
vided with a number on a small tag and
a pencil and paper TO put down the title
of each book they were supposed to rep
resent.
The most elaborate costumes were
worn by Mrs. Axtell as Samantha at
the Worlds fair:" Mrs. Martin Mohler as
"Old Fashioned Lady" Prof. Wood
worth looking very innocent az Little
Lord Fauntleroy," with his blonde wig
and lace ruffles. Mrs. Lyon represented
"Mary Queen of SCOTS" with numerous
putfs and velvet cap and veil. Mrs. ]. R
Senour looked lovely in her white cap
and gold spectacles knitting the children's
stockings as "Grandmother." Miss Frank
as "The Woman in White" but MRS.
Church created the sensation of the
evening as "Black Beauty" When the
grave professor went to the front door,
he though some one from Tennesseetown
had wandered up, as 'tBlack Beauty"
Swept up the stairway in her gay cos
tunes, and flower bedecked bonnet.
Prof Lovewell's two little girls, dressed
as Louise Alcott's Little Women" in
black dresses, and hair done up high,
made the sweetest picture of all.
The two most difficult to guess were
Mr. Paul Lovewell, with his jaws tied
up, complaining of ten teeth aching, and
it was too much!! proved to be "Ten
Acres too Much" Mr.. Coagill had
card on his coat with Time printed on it,
and his book was Behind Time" There
we're other excellent presentations,
such as Mr.. Neiswanger as "Roughing
It, in regular cowboy style. Prof. Ellis
college Days at Oxford" in his
cap and gown; Mrs. Humphrey made
an excellent Mother Goose in her point
ed cap. bIr. T. S Lyon was the Gagged
Lion" with bird cage on his head, and
startled the guests with his roaring. Miss
FulkeIson looked very charming with
Whitcomb Riley's"OId Fashioned Roses"
Prof Franks "a Complete Angler"
with fishing outfit. Miss Lovewell car
ried a spray of peoples, and was "Dream
Life" Miss Ingalls,. treated her friends
to a small box of candy and after once
tasting, it was evident her book was
"Bitter Sweet" Miss Senour wore pen
and said her name was Dennis" and it
was not difficult to guess her book.
Miss Adams was "Old Curiosity Shop"
Miss McMath made an excellent sold
Fashioned Girl" dressed in style of thirty
years ago
Many others were very interesting and
were we'll represented. Prof. Frank
called for the one who guessed the
largest number of books Prof. Griffith
carried off the honor He was duly
crowned and considered the "brightes
star" IF the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
Flora Anne Steel.

Mrs. Flora Anne Steel, whose stories
of India are close second in interestto
Rudyard Kipling's, is the wife of re-
tired Indian civilian, and more than 20
years of her married life were spent in
India. She has acquired five of the ma
tive Indian dialects and can thus pur-
sue studies in folklore which even
learned philologists who know only the
written languages could not accomplish.
She is described as "a bright, cheerful,
ruddy complexioned little woman, some
what over so years of age, with fine
head of gray hair and a merry twinkle
in her eyes. Mrs. Steel is at present
in the Punjab, armed with camera for
the pictures which are to be made into
magic lantern slides to illustrate the
Indian lectures she intends to deliver on
her return home next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
A Novel woman,s Club.

Cooperative European trips, says a
New York. writer, are so common that
it is beginning to be the solitary tourist
who is conspicuous. A novel woman
club illustrating this tendency to travel
on the mutual benefit plan has existed
in an interior city since last July. It is
composed OF eight members and meets
twice month The itinerary of travel
has been carefully made up, and the
meetings are for thorough study of the
places which are included in it. They
are also for the important purpose of
raising the necessary funds. Each mem
Der pays an assessment at each meeting,
and it is expected that the necessary
amount will be Forthcoming by May,
when the party will sail. Rates of trav-
ell and living abroad are carefully in
quired into and compared, and the min
imum of expenditure, with comfort and
health considered, is hoped to be
achieved on the journey. Next year,
after the return, it is proposed to con-
tinue the club through the winter with
the same programme of subjects, going
over the itinerary with the light of ex-
perience and realization to illunine the
review.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
The Box PIait,

The box plat has arrived" says a
New York correspondent. It seems likely
to stay here. Wherever and however it
goes it is successful. It dominates dress
skirts and beautiful bodices. 1t is the
keynote to the present style in costume
One reason for this is'that in every form
it is becoming to nearly everybody. The
full box plated skirt is especially CRATE
full to unsymmetrical figures. and the
hanging box plat of the fashionable
bodice hides many an otherwise obvious
defect. OF course to the beautiful all
things are beautiful. but even here the
box plat is noticeable as particularly
fetching effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
Women Censorship In Baltimore.

The women of Baltimore have set
about their work of theater censorship in
a sensible way and one that is likely
to prove most efficient. They have or
ganized for the purpose of discounte-
nancing plays of an immoral tendency,
and they will act by staying away when
the performances are given. There is,
however, to be no public or concerted
action.
''The society as whole, - says one of
its members, will not boycott any par
ticular play which may be. considered
improper, nor do the members pledge
themselves to any such united action.
If they join the society, they will SIM
ply promise to weigh carefully in their
own minds whether they honestly ought
to attend the performance of any play
which is generally considered immoral
or whether they ought to encourage bad
conduct among persons on the stage by
going to see stars whose general reputa-
ton is that of being immoral persons.
Any other course, any vote against any
particular play, would, if made public,
very likely have a result directly oppo-
site to the purposes of the society by
sending hundreds of persons to see the
play
In addition to this voluntary censor
ship the club will have fortnightly
meetings through the theatrical season,
at which papers on the drama, critical,
historical and otherwise, will be pre-
sented, together with discussions on
current theatrical productions At these
meetings actors of good reputation will
be invited to present their views on the
same subject.
The club is the outgrowth of an idea
in the direction of Mrs. Franklin, wife
Of Professor Fabian Franklin of the
Johns Hopkins university. Baltimore
Letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
Countess dc Castelrane,s Gown.

The steamer gown which the much
reported Countess de Castellane provid-
ed for her trip across to her new homo
was an excellent model for spring and
summer travelling gowns, for women
untitled and not supplied with the large
amount of income which falls to the lot
of this young woman. It was plain
skirt and sleeveless jacket, made with
several falling cape collars that conceal
ed the sleeves to the elbow. Six silk
blouses were supplied for use with the
costume. For the woman who would
use the suit six months, instead of six
days, shirt waists could replace the
heavier blouse as the season advances.
The capes are a decided relief to the
simplicity of the jacket. and the model
with this possibility of indefinite varia
tions is a particularly useful and stylish
one. New York Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
2E3z6e8HQNS
NEzZ ~ gsE-SIIC
AT MONTE CARLO.
Evil Influences Dangerous to innocent
Women-Christine Nilsson.


Evil influences Dangerous to Innocent
Women-Christine Nilsson.
At roulette table in the sitting at
mosphere of the casino at Monte Carlo
I saw Christine Nilsson, a pile of gold
before her, her face pallid and drawn
with the excitement of the game, watch
ing as eagerly as the haggard old wom-
an on one side of her or the painted
young one on the other the gyrations of
the little ball. You could never have
believed her beautiful to have seen her
there You could hardly have believed
her capable of an artistic thought or ex-
preston. The Marguerite of our recol-
lection was become a Moenad, more
evil looking than the Moenad of fable,
since hers were the evil lines of dissi-
patton only. These were those of greed
and hate There are no mirrors within
view of the tables at Monte Carlo. No
woman, I should think, would play
there who might see the reflection of
her face as she lost
l cannot imagine how the wise father
or young husband can allow daughter
or wife to visit Monte Carlo. 1t is the
place of the apotbeosis of the cocotte
She is there easily the real queen. Ev-
cry eye is upon the more famous of
them as they drive or dine or walk or
gamble. They wear the most brilliant
jewels, the most costly sables, the most
perfectly made gowns. They are openly
attended in their walks, at dinner, at
the tables, by men of distinguished
names. Two of them were awarded the
chief prizes by the municipality at the
carnival the other day. They sit next to
your wife or daughter at the concert in
the casino. They are here no longer
anonymae. They are the ones who arc
courted, who are admired, who are Cos
siped about in the local press.
The influence of all this upon tho
mind of an innocent woman who is the
hourly witness of their 'triumphs"
must be horribly prejudicial.
But life en- the Riviera is not all
Monte Carlo. Within the past few years
sport on the golf grounds, at the pigeon
matches, in the yachting contests, has
become feature, perhaps the most not
able feature of winter on the beautiful
coast. On the sea our own country and
city have several representatives. The
yachts of Jaloes Gordon Bennett, Ogden
Goe1et, Eugene Higgins and William
K Vanderbilt are here. On the pigeon
grounds Fred Hoey has made a good
record this year.
The American colony, with Embassa-
dor Eustis as its titular leader, is repre-
scented in many beautiful villas and at
cry hotel. l am glad to say that their
faces are the least often seen of any ma
tion at the tables of Monte Carlo Bal
lard Smith in New York World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21

A new freak in the "human ostrich
is on exhibition in Paris. He not only
eats large quantities of pounded glass,
porcelain, iron. etc., but washes it
down with either boiling water or melt
ed lead. He has the peculiar faculty of
ejecting the substances mentioned from
his mouth and never allows the melted
lead to remain in his brass lined stom-
ach long enough to become hardened.
He has been known to drink a gallon
and half of boiling water and imme-
diately after swallow live frogs, mice
and fish, ejecting the whole lot within
five minutes, the water still hot and the
animals thoroughly cooked. Paris Let
fer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21

At the dog show recently held in
Madison Square Garden woman, Miss
Anna Fl. Whitney of Lancaster, Mass,
acted as one of the judges. The breeds,
whose fate hung upon her decision, were
the st. Bernards, Newfoundlands and
pugs. It is difficult to find judges who
are both competent and eligible, since
those who possess the requisite knowl-
edge are generally breeders and exhibit
ors, and consequently barred out. Miss
Whitney, although she breeds magnifi-
cent st. Bernards at her country home,
does not enter them for exhibition. She
has a strong, rather fine face of a some
what masculine type. New York Let
ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
Iron Mining Town to Be Abandoned.

One more deserted iron town will
soon be added to the list in northern
New York. At Lyon mountain, which
was the center of operations of the
Chateaugay Ore and Iron company, the
work of taking out the pumping appa-
ratus, tracks, etc., is in progress at the
''big mine. - and it is believed by many
that the whole works are to be aban-
doned. By others it is claimed that
there is plenty Of ore nearer the surface
that can be procured at much less ex-
pense and that new openings will be
made and worked. Some idea of the ex-
pense of getting the ore to the surface
from the ''big mine" may be obtained
from the fact that for rope alone with
which to raise the cars the company
was placed at an annual expense of ST.
900. The Conkling Magnetic Separator
was closed down indefinitely last week,
which leaves practically no works run
ming at that point -Chateaugay Rec
ord