davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08

Lord Dunraven Is unpopular in his own
country. If he succeeds in being as dis
agreeable there as he does when he goes
visiting 1t Is small wonder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08

It's an exceedingly slim national crisis
that hasn't an advertisement in 1t for
somebody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08

The Senate may yet object so seriously
to being made fun Of that 1t will refrain
from being funny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
A Wall Street View,

From the Wall Street Daily News.
Have the gentlemen who are making such
loud cutlery against the bond issue be-
cause the syndicate IS likely TO get The
bonds at 1O5, when the market is lit, ever
stopped to consider the fact that III is
the market price only for limited amount,
say half to a million? Can or will any of
these shouters say that 50 or 100 million
bonds can be sold in the open market at
III? or at lis, 112, 40, or iOS in gold? If
they do they are saying what is not true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
The Point of View.

All. many fond word would never be spoke
And many dear trusting heart would b.
broke
If young men who go to the theater sat
Behind, not beside, that sweet girl will
the hat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08

Square Bread Pars. Each. &c
Fancy Japanned Crumb Brush and Tray. l0c.
Mickel-plated Gas Torches. Each 25c.
Sllver-plated Table Knives. Each. .........12c
Carving Knives and Forks Per set - 1Sc
THE JANUARY SPECIAL SALE OF AGATE
AND GRANITE IRON WARES rs Still, N
ptoGRESS THE PRICES ARE LOWER THAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
Five O'clock
Tea Tables.

A splendid assortment in unique
and exclusive designs at extremely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08

Houstons Nanticoke Tomatoes. per can Sc
Pride OF SUSSEX Tomatoes. per can. .......Sc
Roe's Independence Tomatoes. per ran. Sc
Sauquoit New York Corn, per can. IOc
Goie! sugar Torn, per can. ................6 &c.
Meep Maine cream Sugar Corn, per can. .15c.
seaiord fsriy June Peas, per can. .10c.
Shriyer Eiriy June Peas, per can. 1Oc.
SSamtornia Heavy syrup Peaches, can. Ice.
Cantornia Heavy syrup Pears. can. Ice
California Heavy Syrup Apr:cots, can. .15c
SauIornia Heavy syrup Plums can. 15c.
Emore brand reaches, per can. .10c.
Rabbits Best Soap, per cake. ............4c
star soap per cake &c.
Snownakc Mhlfe soap ur hoatsl. per cake. 4c.
kirkmans Borax Soap, per cake. ............4c.
Ionsons Borax Soap, per cake. ..............ic
MIX oieine soap. per cake. &c.
Brookes Crystal Soap, PEI cake. .............4c
Sapolio, per cake ......................7c.
Cifcus soap, per CAKE &c.
~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lth ct. building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

no sooner planted their feet on foreign
soil than instead of inquiring what may
be the manners and customs Of the coun-
try in which they find themselves, and
then endeavoring to conform to them,
they seem to consider that absence from
home entities them to throw off even
the light conventional restraints of British
cred that this planet and the dwellers
on II had been specially created by Provi-
dence to cater for the enjoyment of the
inhabitants of the British Isles, and more
especially Of certain members of that fav-
ored race in whom they happen to take
the deepest personal interest.
How often, with hot Indignation has
one seen British men and women behave
abroad as he knows they never would
dare to do at home-walking in the streets
OF large towns, or attending places OF
fashionable resort, the men in knicker.
bockers and the women in mountaineering
attire, ostentatiously and OF set purpose
attracting public attention by noisy con-
versation and affected boisterous merri-
menti
1t Is not uncommon to see Englishmea
in the halls and corridors of foreign no.
tells wearing their hats when every for
eigner is bareheaded.
Sometimes such conduct is due to iR-
ORANGE of foreign customs; but very often
when there is no desire on the part of this
Englishman to draw attention to himself
by outraging foreign opinion, 1t is due 10
British pride, which refuses to alter its
manners to suit the customs of the for
eigner. Both in Norway and in America
l have heard of Englishmen accepting
invitations to dinner, and appearing n
their hosts houses in shooting coats. One
can hardly believe that such conduct was
the result of Ignorance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

The hairdresser sat by the window Of
her little shop on Avenue Broad. looking
out through the shirred Sits Of the little
silk curtain. as the procession Of gay dress
ers passed BY. Some on foot. taking a
turn from one broad yeranda to another,
others in carriages.
Il am so happy" said she. 80 happy
don't know what 10 say,
you ask me why? You. who pretend 10
follow women and their ways. and yet
you can't see why coiffurist should re-
joice this year Of SO? Then you must be
told.
Il am happy because the natural style
Of hairdressing has come back again. And
with this natural style no woman can
dress her own hair When the old twists
and rolls and frizzer were IN vogue any
woman could scramble her hair together
and put a pin in #, and it would look
very we'll Now it is different. Not a hair
pin must be visible. Not fancy pin must
be seen: and the hair must be done in a
plain, simple style that is beyond the COM
pass Of a wOman's own hands.
"Are you one OF the women who believe
that Mrs. Cleveland leads the styles? If
you are you will credit the statement that
she was the first woman in this country to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
FIGHTING sNAPPING TURTLES.
They Are LOng-Winded Fighters,
and They Hang on Like Bulldogs.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
"Fight?" said an old fisherman. sneak
ing Of swapping turtles, well, 1 should
say they do; they fight like bulldogs. Some
times one big swapping turtle will sneak IN
to another, as close as it can get, raise it.
self on all four feet, and then snap at the
other turtle, getting it wherever it can. by
the tail or a leg or by the neck. The snan-
ping turtle has stout sharp claws. and II
has sharp, hard beak bent over at the
end, that looks something like the bealx of
an eagle The turtles struggle in a, clumsy
sort of way. and sometimes they lose their
hold and bite for one another. It might he
that one turtle would get turned over IN
the nght, and that you'd see the other one
holding him down, with his beak fastened
in his throat.
I've seen two big swapping turtles Aeht-
ing in soft mud where a man would sink
in up to his knees. The turtles had FOUGHT
and tumbled about and rolled over in this
soft mud until they were plastered with II
all over. They'd get a grip on one another
that neither of EN- would let goand thew 4
settle down into the mud leaving only a
part of their shells above, and tbev'd
been there in this way so long that The
mud on that part of their shells had caled
hard and dry in the sun.
Sometimes one turtle gets enough and
turns and runs with other one after II ~
the one following overtakes the otba- i
snaps at 1t, and If it gets it. the other
turns and they go to fighting again. They
tear and wound each other desDarateIv
but never knew Of one swapping TURTLE
killing another. The swapping turtle is
tough and hard to kill"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
Their HAIR is COMDED HIGH.
Beautiful Summer Bellies Wrap Their
Tresses Round Their Heads.
Miss Big Round o. H.
n Knot
the
n

the house is the leader among those who
have curly hair?
That Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont is follow
ed by all the blondes on this side the
ocean,
Early this year MIS-. William Aston s
hairdresser sent for three OF US TO con-
suit with her. Mrs. Aston had decreed
that there should be no jeweled pins in
her hair this year, and what should be
done We set to work and made puffs
and loops, and gradually worked OFT the
plan OF dressing the hair without Jew
els.
Mrs. Belmont has always worn her
abundant hair dressed upon the back
OF the head. But she, too, has fallen
in love with the simple styles. and 50
her blonde hair is rippled on top and
simply twisted upon the crown OF her
head.
Remember, if you tell people about
beautiful summer heads, you must be
sure to say that hair is not made into
figures upon the back Of the head nor
deliberately spread over It in braids.
Neither is II loOped high in puffs and
twists. 1t is all done in simple designs.
These are loose braids, snug twists and
rolled up coiffures like little wheels, but
all is done in a visible way. Young Mrs
Astor braids her hair, but she does II
in the nape of the neck.
Front hair goes back from the face
If il must fail forward it is done in a
very careless, simple way that looks ac-
cidental But take my word for it, no
woman can arrange her own hair this
summer, even plain, like Mrs. Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
MEN GIVEN NEW EYES.
Rabbits supply the Optics, " hieh
Are Neatly Substituted for the
OrfgfunI

OriEinai-
From The New York Recorder
Or. Vincent Gomez. who is the visiting
ophthalmOIogist TO the workhOuse and
alnshouse hospitals on B.ackweTs Is
land. has lately performed TWO successful
transportation. one ia the eye OF a
youth whose coniunctiva had been lace
rated badly. the other in THAI Of an old
man whose membrane had been partially
destroyed by the corrosive action Of lime
The operations were as follows. Every
instrument was exquisitely sharpened
and polished The knives were more
slender than knitting needles II
vas evident that technical skill.
common sense and mathematical
precision were equally necessary
10 the success OF the operation.
Every piece Of membrane transplanted
must a. into the place designed for u as
accurately as does the patch which the
tailor sews into your evening coat after
a night at the French hall.
First OF all. DR.. Gomez was careful TO
see that his own hands and those or his
assistants were sterilized with the most
scrupuiOus attention. All the Instruments
We're boiled washed in alcohol and steep
"a in a solution Of carDoilc acid The Tow
els. bandages and absorbent cotton were
sterilized with steam. Everything that
was 10 come in contact with the patients
eye was made perfectly clean.
The young man was laid on an opera
Ing table and an ether cone was placed
over his nose and mouth. When he was
completely under the influence Of ether
his face was scrubbed with soap and Wa
tor, thoroughly rinsed with clear water
and washed with a solution of bichlorice
of mercury. His eyelids were turned
back and both eyes were well irrigated
with bichloride from smaN TgDber bulb.
n A.
bile lay a live rabbit. which had just been
chlorOformed. While Dr. Gomez was pre-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
The Amounts of Gold and silver in
sight on Earth.

The Paris correspondent Of the Berlin
Boersen Courier, one of the best informed
financial dailies in Europe, reports the
following: II send you to-day my Gus
tomary report of the stores of gold and
silver in sight in the various countries
on June 3d. 1896. Figures could not be
had in all cases for this exact period
but very careful estimates, taking into
consideration the actual condition in the
respective countries, were placed at my
disposition.
For instance, the only detailed figures
available for the stores of the Bank of
England are those of December, 1885,
given me by the governor of the bank
which are as follows: British gold coins,
eign gold coins, EOS, 677, 900 (S143 1856, COO ;
silver coins, n,5S6,OOO (s7,9SO.OOO; to-
tai, fA,96OOOO Cs224, 100000. The increase
in the amount of silver coin, which at
important and difficult to explain. If
such large amounts of silver accumu-
late in the Golfers Of the Bank of Eng
land. why does the mint continue to is
sue them? Last year Q890 the coinage Of
silver in England amounted to Fl, 1876, 1853
(S5, $50, S40), of which 1927 500, or more than
one-haf, found its way into the Bank
of England to remain there, nobody
knows how long.
1.-THE figures of the amounts on hand
in the treasury of the United States are
those of May 81 1896. With these expla-
nations, the following list will give a
fair idea of the distribution OF gold and
silver throughout the globe:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
All Disorders of the LIVER

Observe me following symptoms. "a.
sulting from diseases of the digss.i,ss--
organs. Constipation, inward piles frfs
ness of blood in the head, acidity Of r.
stomach; nausea, heartburn. disgust of
sour eructattOns, sinking or fiutterin9 ~
the heart, choking or suf1ocating sens -
vision, dots or webs before the siehf ~ =.
yer and dull pain in the head, deiciency,
Of perspirations yellowness OF the 81.
and sudden Pushes OF heat, burning f
the flesh. ~
A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS vi,
free the system of all Of the above-nama5
disorders.
Price 25c per box. Sold by druggists O,
sent by mail. VI
Box 965. New York. for book OF Advice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
WEAK, TIRED
PEOPLE

should take P. P. P, Lippman's Great
Remedy, without delay. While not
actually sick, you feel weak and tired,
ready to get sick, and what you need is
strength to drive out of your system
that which is the cause of Spring Fever.
p. P. p. is needed at once.
Mrs. Hattie Myths, Of 10 East seth
street, New York, says that she was in
poor health, and that her case devel-
Oped into nervous prostration. She
suffered from nervous headaches, and
at times was unable to do any work
at all. She could not sleep, and was
SO nervous that she would have to get
up at all hours of the night and walk
the floor, and the opening of door
would startle her. But her weakness
and nervousness is all gone. P. P. P.
was what saved her. Her appetite
improved, her nervousness is a thing
of the past, and she thanks P. P. P,
LipPman's Great Remedy, for her COM
plete restoration to health.
Sold by all druggists.
LIPPMAN BROS, ApOthecarIes. Sole PrOp'rs.
LIppman's Block, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

"A Maine Central brakeman says that
tramps are not particular how they ride
or what they ride in as long as they get
the ride. Recently the night freight out
car to Portland. Near Monmouth. as the
brakeman was going over the train. he
discovered the feet of a tramp profrudine.
from the hearse and the man himself
sound asleep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
so -.....-...-... Il. ss.oa8 80. 1880
ustralian
banks .......... I006oGOe9 .....--.....-


Total --.....-...S s.. 81 .s00.el0 SIO74. s00.090
Tine amount Of gold mas increased 10
s, 81 30. 0o0-the largest figure ever shown
from S2.Z73. 81. GO in April OF this year;
sz,zl9o0000 at the end OF December, 1885;
s., 49, 500. COO az the end OF 1854 and s.. 30.
10000 at the end Of 1880 In the past i've
and one-hah years the increase fn visible
gold amounts, therefore. 70 not less than
S725.000,009
The treasures and banks OF the I'VE
European powers boarded in their Golfers
the following amounts Of the yellow metal
at these neriois.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
Bah AS A HORSEWOMAN.
Her Experience With Gentle Steed in the
Country

Rural he Namin
for mer unit a PhiOsO
minnie COnr IN
Mays-DenoraIiEaion society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

The Church TIMES says that on a re-
cent Sunday in a church in Dublin the
choir was startled during the singing OF
the psalm by the appearance of the or
gan blowers head, who shouted our
Sing like blazes; the bellows is busted .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
Weak 01 WEgRN
WoNdENSsp Men

Are peculiarly benefited by P. P. P.
Lippman's Great Remedy, the most
wonderful Tonic and Blood Cleanser In
the world.
P. P. P. restores shattered nerves.
gives strength and tone to the entire
system, revives the worn out, nervous
and debilitated You cannot but bo
nervous if your blood is impure.
PIP. p. gives the proper nourishment
to the blood, and cures nervous pros,
tration, debility and nervous head
ache.
P. P. P cures that tired, languid.
"all gone feeling, cures dyspepsia, in.
digestion, and that awful distress of
the stomach.
PIP. p. cures that weak, nervous con.
dition, that dreadful jumping of the
heart, followed by dizziness and sink
ing spells. Make your blood pure by
taking P. P. p, Lippman's Great Rem
edy, and you will be well and happy.
Women are benefited, their organiza-
tion regulated, and their weakness and
lassitude cured by p. p. p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

Every animal kept by man in Austria
is taxed, with the exception of the cat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

That lady herself has to have a maid
who has studied hairdreseing with a
professional in order TO arrange the sim
pie couture of the First Lady of the
Land" Helen Ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

Does young Whitte know much
about politics." Yes, I think he does.
He has had several chances to run for
Office and didn't do it. "-Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
English Manners.

From the Nineteenth Century.
Our manners at home are none of the
best, but there are some Britons who have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
Totals $3.50 10000 81. 4s1. $4,000 81 so soaOlO

II is evident from these figures that In
these countries alone the visible amount
Of gold has more than doubled. As to the
United States, the prOpOrtiOnate gold
stores We're as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

"A good idea may be formed Of the
present sufficiency of gold coin in circu-
lation II the figures OF the canage OF
gold within the last few years be con-
sidered In the great money countries OF
the world there were coined in 1891 sos, 200
O00 in 1892. S93, coo; in 1893. sol. 500 000
and in 1894, s2l2. 100000 in gold. During
1885 Great Britain coined $25. $4,000; Aus
tria, 50. 100 600; Germany. S26So.0o0 France
81, 600. 900, and the United States, $3.50
900. while the Russian figures are not
available, but are understood 70 be very
large"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
Do 81. 's0-Dec D. - - 81. %

Y Y banks. s Is 500. coos 6gsOO. OO0s s. 600 go
L S treas. 3)4 500 Geo. rs. 10000 is 10000
Totals 80. ssS3 400 OOoS1Ss 400. O00s21s 500 900
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-31
lifE Biueherrioa.

I've lived in the blueberry regions
Ill my life, and I'm now over 80 years
old" said an Elliottsville (Me.) man the
other day, but never saw blueber-
ries until this year. L mean that l
never saw anything to compare with
the monster plums we find on the
bushes this season, and the quantities
of them. Two of us went on the noun
tain and got ss quarts in one day. They
were as big as sparrow's eggs.
wouldn't have believed the story of
such big ones If, instead of seeing my
self, some one had told me of them.
We went over the steep side of Broad
ktone, next to Onawa, where when we
stood up straight the bushes to pick
from were on level with our hands
and we just scooped them off by the
pint into our baskets. i don't believe
the country ever saw the like of the
blueberry crop this year."-Lewiston
(Me) journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-31
TAPEwoRMs IN FOWLS.
Interesting Bulletin Issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture.

Interesting Bulletin Issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The department of agriculture has
just issued very interesting bulletin
on this subject, prepared under direc-
tion of %. E. Salmon, of the bureau of
animal industry. 1t records 33 species
of tapeworm that affect poultry and
wild birds, but some of them are doubt
full. Six different tapeworms are re-
corded from pigeons, 2 from turkeys,
IL from chickens, 2 from swans, z from
geese, 16 from ducks, etc.
Chickens are known to become
affected with one tapeworm through
eating slugs; they are supposed to be.
come infected with another through
eating snails, and still another, from
earthworms. Ducks are known TO be-
come infected through swallowing
fresh-water crustaceans, and with two
others they are supposed to become
infected the same way. One species is
supposed to be transmitted through
flies. Geese are infected through
fresh-water crustaceans-shell ami.
mails.
With ducks and geese that have free
access TO streams, ponds, lakes, etc,
prevention is impossible, With chick
ems, an determination of slugs will pre-
vent one species, Davainea proglottina.
In general, clean grounds are advised,
and change of turkeys to chicken
grounds, and vice versa. Destroy the
manure from infected fowls.
Among the remedies advised is pow
dred areca nut, to grains; liquid
extract of male fern; turpentine, etc
Experiments with turpentne show
that one-half an ounce is the maximum
dose for full-grown chicken; 1 to s
teaspoonfuls is the safe rule, according
to size of chicken.
Poultrymen can secure this bulletin
by addressing department of agricul-
ture, Washington, ID. C.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-31
FARM AND GARDEN.
cAMEMRERT CHEESE.
When Well Made 1t Is Most Agreeable
and Wholesume.


When Well Made 1t Is Most Agreeable
and wholesome.
Camembert cheese dates from the
last century only. 1t owes it's name to
The place of it's creation. A certain
Nine. Hare, with her husband cultivated
some farm land in the commune of
Camembert in 1901. This new pro-
duction was sold at first only in the
commune and at Argentan, on market
days. But the demand for it increased
so rapidly that a few years later it was
necessary to establish a depot in the
latter town.
In 1913 Marie Harel, the eldest mar
ried daughter, continued the mothers
business, and was publicly rewarded in
1864 by the Normandy association. She
started four more depots, and her fa-
ther-in-law, NJ. Paynel, introduced the
first Camembert cheeses in the town of
Caen, while her goddaughter, Nine. lie
Lessert, established the first Camem-
bert cheese mandatory in Calvados.
In order to succeed well in the making
of this cheese it is necessary not to skim
the milk, which should coagulated, and
to leave the butter-making for the
months from May to August, at which
time OF the year only dry cheeses can
be made. Rennet is added to the milk,
which is gently turned and afterward
left in repose in vessels with wooden
cover till the coagulation has arrived
at the proper point. To ascertain this
one place the back of finger on the
surface, and if it is not stained with the
milk it suiiices. Next comes the process
of putting the cream into forms which
are open at both ends, and placed on
rushes so as to let the drops of thin
milk rul off easily. The cheeses are
afterward carefully salted and taken to
the drying place, where they are left
from three to four weeks
On the third on fourth day they begin
to be covered with small brown points.
After week or ten days they are full
of a sort of white vegetation, with a
few blanks between. When they begin
to sweat, and don't stick to the fingers,
they are placed on planks and carried
to the cellars to arrive at state of per-
fection. This occupies another 20 OF
30 days, during which time they must
be carefully watched and tended When
they are ripe they are placed in half
dozens, wrapped in paper, and covered
with stray fastened with string, ready
for their journey. They are also
packed in rush baskets or white wooden
boxes. The price of the Camembert
varies with the season. In the summer
they may fall as low as five francs the
dozen, and go up again sometimes to
eight and nine francs. When well made
1t is one of the most agreeable and
wholesome of cheeses.-London Stand
ard