davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
SPAIN WORRIED.
Great Anxiety Again Felt Over the
Attitude of This Nation.

Attitude of This Nation.
London, May ia dispatch to the
Standard from Madrid, says: "Ofieial cir
cles and the ministerial press declare that
the Spanish government has received no
official intimation of any change in the
attitude of the United States In connection
with the Cuban difficulty. on the con-
trary Senor Dupuy de LONE the Span
ish minister at Washington, has constant
ly reported that the disposition of Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Sherman
continues friendly. Nevertheless, the
whole press tonight (Frlday) echoes the
anxiety felt as TO the situation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
cARoLINA's RICE CROP.
Committee sent 10 work for Pro-
tective Tariff On II.

Charleston, s C., May r-Presldent 8.
@. stoney OF the West Point Rice MllI
Company and MAI. Theodore G. Barker
left this city for Washington this morn
ing 10 appear before the Senate COMMITTEES
In behalf OF a protective tarif on rice.
The committee represent the rice men OF
the city and state, and they are prepared
to make a strong plea for protection for
the Carolina product.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
IRREGULARs MUST GET OUT.
smOIensIIi Believes Them RESPONSE
BILE For Many Disasters

Die FOr MHny DIsasters,
London, May 15.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Daily News rays: Gen
Smolenski has dismissed all the irregulars
from his camp, believing that they are
responsible for many of the Greek dsas-
ters: and he threatens to punish with death
any one who intrudes among the troops"
Canea, May H.-The Greek troops have
begun to embark and their departure from
the island is APPARENTLY to be unopposed.
Athens, May H-A dispatch from La
mia says that the Crown Prince Constan-
tine has not yet left Domokos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

Washington. May 4.-Commander W.
W. Reislnger has been detached from
duty as ordnance officer at the Portsmouth
navy yard and ordered TO command the
Pensacola navy yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
CHAPMAN GOING TO JAIL.
He VIII Begin on Monday TO serve
His rs Days.

Ills 80 AJhgh
Washington, May H.-Broker Elverton
II. Chapman Of New York city will sur
render himself to United States Marshal
Wilson at o'clock next Monday after
noon. Positive assurance TO this effect
was given District Attorney Leavy to-day
by Mr.. Chapman's counsel. Mr.. Chap
man will then be escorted Immediately to
the district Jail and begin his sentence OF
thirty days for refusing to answer the
Senate sugar trust investigating commit
tees questions three years ago.
With the FIVE days rebate for good con-
duct, Mr.. Chapman will spend only twen-
ty-ive days In Jail. and he will get the
benefit of the usual jail privileges.
New York, May H-E r. Chapman, the
stock broker who. for refusing to answer
questions IN the Senate sugar trust inves-
tigaton OF 1891, was sentenced TO thirty
days imprisonment, was interview
ed at his office to-day and said: 1T Is
my intention to go to Washington and, as
they say. take my medicine. am going
on Sunday, and will serve out the thirty
days sentence without an effort 20 obtain
a pardon from the President have re-
quested my friends not TO make applica-
ton for a pardon, and they have acceded.
They were, however, quite willing to do
everything In their power to obtain execu-
tive clemency. IL was In justiee to them
that / asked that no further efforts be
made on my behalf. did not want 20 put
them to trouble or to embarrass them in
any way.
"I'hat ends the matter. I am simply go
ing to serve the thirty days's sentence and
have no criticism TO make or fault to find ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15

Washington. May If.-W. r. Finley Of
Abbeville. s. c., has made application for
appointment az auditor for the navy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
GOV. cmAMDERLAIS HAS A FALL.
TumbIes Into Rn Excavation Hut
Escapes Serious Injuries.

West Bookheld. Mass. May 1f.-The In
juries received by ex-Gov. Daniel u.
Chamberlain Of South Carolina by a fall
last night into the cellar excavation for
his summer residence here. consist OF
bruises. and he will be about as usual
In two or three days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
TURKEY TO RESORT TO PIRACY.
Greece to Make Protest to the Pow
ers i'm COnse0uence

ers in Consequence.
London, May ia dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph from Athens says that the
Greek government learns that Turkey
has decided to resort to piracy against
Greek merchantmen and that M. Skou-
to the powers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
SULTAN woN'T GRANT A TRUCE.
Basis of Peace Must First he Agreed
Upon.

london May 1.-THE constantlnopie
correspondents Of the Daily Telegraph.
says The sultan. acting upon the ad-
wee OF the Emperor William. has declared
70 ". Cambon. the French ambassador.
'''' ne cannot agree to granting an arm
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-06
CHAPTER XIX.

What name, please?'
"Tell Mr.. Wentworth a lady wishes to
see him."
The boy departed rather obviously,
for he knew that his message was de-
cidedly irregular i'm a business Office.
People should give their names.
"a lady to see you, sir" he said to
Wentworth, and then, just as he boy
had expected, his employer wanted to
know the lady's name. Ladies are not
frequent visitors at the Offices of an
accountant in the city, so Wentworth
touched his collar and tie to make sure
they were in their correct position,
and, wondering who the lady was,
asked the boy to show her in.
How do you do, Mr.. Wentworth 2"
she said, brightly, advancing toward
his table and holding out her hand.
Wentworth caught his breath, took her
extended hand somewhat Imply, then
he pulled himself together and said:
This is an unexpected pleasure, Miss
Brewster"
laughed laugh that Wentworth
thought was like little ripple of mu-
sic from mellow flute.
''It may he unexpected" she said,
but you don't look bit like a man
suffering from an overdose of pure Joy.
You didn't expect to see me, did you?"
Il did not, nut, now that you are
here, may ! ask in what way can serve
your"
Well in the FIRST place you may ask
me TO take chair, and in the second
place You may sit down yourself, for
| have come TO have a long talk with
you"
The prospect did not seem to be so
alluring to Wentworth as one might
have expected when the announcement
was made by girl so pretty and dressed
in such exquisite taste, but the young
man promptly offered her chair, and
then sat down with the table between
them. She placed her parasol and
few trinkets she had been carrying on
the table, arranging them with some
care; then, having given him time TO
recover from his surprise, she flashed a
look at him that sent a thrill TO the
finger tips of the young man. Yet a
danger understood is danger half
overcome; and Wentworth, uncon-
sciously drawing a deep breath, nerved
himself against any recurrence of "A
feeling he had been trying to forget,
with but Indifferent success, saying
grimly, but only half convincingly, to
himself You are not going to fool me
second time, my girl, lovely as you
are
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-06

Now, you must look as if you were en-
tertaining me charmingly, whereas
have sat down beside you to have n
very few minutes talk on business.
know it's very bad form to talk busi-
ness at an evening party, but you see
have no other chance to speak to you.
| understand you have had several
meetings of shareholders, and yet you
never sent me an invitation, although
told you that ] wished to help you in
forming company, but that is the way
you business men always treat a
woman"
Really, Miss Longworth,' began
Kenyon, but she speedily interrupted
him.
II am not going to let you make any
explanation. | have come over here TO
enjoy scolding you, and | am not to be
cheated out of my pleasure"
Il think" said John, "if you knew
now much | have suffered during this
last day or two, you would be very
lenient with me. Did you read that ar
ticle upon me in the Financial Field ?"
mo; l did not. but read your reply
to 1T this morning, and | think it was
excellent"
'Ah, that was hardly fair. A person
should read both sides of the question
before passing judgment"
1t is "A woman's idea of fairness"
said Edith. ito read what pertains to
her friend, and to form her Judgment
without hearing the other side. But
you must not think l am going to fore
go scolding you because of my sympa-
thy for you. Don't you remember your
promises to let me know how your
company was getting on from time to
time, and here | have never heard a
word from you; now tell me how you
have been getting on"
II hardly know, but l think we are
getting on very well, indeed. You
know, of course, that your cousin is go-
ing to America to report upon the
mine. As i have stated nothing but
what is perfectly true about the prop
erty, there can be no question as to
what that report will be, so il seems to
me everything is going on nicely"
why do you not go TO America? ?'
'Ah! well, / am an interested party,
and those who are thinking of going
with us have my report already. 1t is
necessary to corroborate that. When
it is corroborated 1 expect we shall
have no trouble in forming a COM
pany."
"And was William chosen by those
men to go TO Canada"
"He was not exactly chosen; he vol
unteered. Mr.. Melville, here. was the
one who was chosen"
"And why Mr.. Melville, more than
you, for instance?"
well, as said, am out of the ques-
tion because am an interested party.
Melville is man connected with china
works, and, as such, in a measure. an
expert"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-06
Baked CaIf,s Liver.

Carefully prepare calf's liver, and
lard it thickly over the top, with the
lardoons sufficiently large to fill good,
sized larding needle. Into the bottom
OF the baking-pan put small onion
sliced. stick of celery cut into pieces.
two bay leaves, sprig of parsley. four
cloves and teaspoonful of pepper
corns. IL without the latter. use the
ordinary ground pepper, but only one.
quarter the quantity. Place liver on
top of these; add one quart of boiling
water, in which you have dissolved a
teasPoonful Of salt. Cover the pan with
another of the same size; bake in n
quick oven one hour, basting every Is
minutes. Remove the upper par and
bake 80 minutes longer. Serve with a
brown sauce made from the liquor iR
the pan.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-06
CORRECTING MISTAKES.
A Proceeding That Called for Gren,
Delicacy.


There are two kinds of mistakes: mis-.
takes of moment and trivial mistakes.
Undoubtedly the best service which one
friend can render another is to save
him from mistake liable to be serious
in its results. In such an act lies true
friendship. But in these days of criti.
cism, when we are apt to criticise every
thing and everybody, we are all too apt
to correct mistakes which are absolute.
iy trivial and not worth correcting. And
Yet in calling attention to them we often
hurt the feelings of our best friends
Not one of us. even the most good-na.
turcd, likes TO have his mistakes pointed
out. We may appear not to mind cor.
rections, and accept them with a smile
But it is human nature to smart under
correction. although some of us may be
clever enough to conceal the smart.
Hence, the fewer mistakes we call atten.
tion to in others the better. Two-thirds
of the mistakes we make are trivial.
Their correction is tlnimportant. Why.
then, notice them? Yet some people
do, and do so constantly. A person
speaks of having done IA certain thing
on Thursday, when in reality il was
done on Wednesday. If no important
point is involved why call attention to
the mistake? What good does 1t do to
have the exact day set right? 1t is a
matter of no Importance. so why insist
upon correcting the trivial error
Stanch friendships have often been
pricked by this needle of useless correc.
tion. Ii is great art--this art of learn.
ing to allow others to be mistaken when
the mistake is unimportant. Few learn
1t, but those who do are among the most
comfortable friends one can have
Ladies' Home journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-06
onreRFuL HELP.
A necessary Qualification for Good
work.


"Cheerfulness and fair amount of
sound. common sense philosophy will
carry people long way in this rough
and somew hat uphill world. and long
ago lost patience with those who try to
see all of the dark spots in all of the
clouds they can gather around them,
and esolutely refuse To see any silver
lining or even to believe that such n
thing exists"
This bit of sermonette was brought
out by discussion on the best way to
get along with grumblers. II was at a
woman's club, and there had been sew
eral rather interesting and some anus
ing recitals of the experiences of the
members with growing and grumbling
and that persistent and perpetual fault
finding that seems to I've the vital
breath of very many of the members
of the human family.
The speaker was a woman of wide
experience and sound Judgment. and
when the members learned that she was
willing to continue her talk they lis
tened with pleased attention.
IL have had a season Of special en-
lightenment on the beauties of fault
finding" she said, "and have really got
ten some new points. One of my
friends is interested in branch OF a
charitable enterprise. and asked me TO
take ,uto my house n woman who had
seen better days. but who had, through
her own impiovidence, come to actual
want. and was 50 reduced as to lack the
necessities of life. She had been left
by her parents with fai. sum of money,
but had literally flung it away on frivol-
tiles. She had been through a bitter
expert nee before she cameto me. but il
was curious to note how she had looked
upon it. Every person 20 whom she
was indebted she considered her natural
| enemy. and treated them In the most
! violent fashion. She could see no good
! in anything. and conditions with which
she found fault yesterday, when rem.
! edled to-day, were just as bad or worse
! than before.
AT first the perpetual worry and fret
were somewhat amusing: then il be
came tiresome, and after awhile il wa.
maddening. attempted TO argue with
her, but that only made her worse
There was evidently bit of crank
ness in her brain that nothing would
drive out. We endured as long as w,
could, for she was very useful per
son, but her infirmity finally got tn,
better of us, and we sent her away.
II have often thought that as char
acter in story or a play she would hav,
been immense. Her methods of reason
ing were unique, and her argument
were absolutely unanswerable. Whei
she exclaimed at the outset of sever
thunderstorm, in response to my re
mark that didn't believe that it woul,
do much harm: We'll. now! can you
say for certain that there will be n,
harm done" ! simply gave il up. an,
gave her up, too. as hopeless problem
one with which was entirely unabl
to struggle.
Since that visitation have made /
a rule when engaging help to find on
If possible if they were given to grum
bling and fault-fnding, and if the,
were-they didn't come."-N. Y. Ledger
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-06
A PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
An Incident of n Trip to wasning,Sp
Years Ago.


Years Ago.
An old-timer was in u reminiscent
mood after reading Of McKinley's trip
to Washington, and among other things
recited the following incident:
IAN incident which could possibly
occur in no other country on the globe
and which seems TO show the fervor of
"a most fervid race, and gives an insight
into President Andrew Johnson's char
acter as a man, such as could not be
found in a dozen histories of the man
who held every elective Office in the
power OF our sovereign people. from
constable of Columbia. Tenn. TO presi'
dent of the United States.
1T was just following the impeach-
ment trial" said the narrator. when
Mr.. johnson was making his grend tour
of the country. His party put up at
the Spencer house, which was then a
swell hotel. When the presidential
party were leaving the Spencer the car
riages were driven from the hotel en-
trance across to the east side of Broad
way, and il chanced that the one IN
which Mr.. johnson and Secretary STAN
ton we're seated pulled up in front of
genial Ed Quinton's Railroad hotel. the n
at Front and Broadway. but now. like
poor Ed, no more.
AT that time an old Irishman named
kennedy, nicknamed THE Democrat
~asemployed as houseman at Quinton's
and CHANGED to be standing at the front
door with the youth who was at once
clerk and bookkeeperoft the Railroad.
"'Wurra, Who's the little fat fellow
old Kennedy OF the clerk.
president Andy Johnson was the
reply.
"'Andy johnson, the rale out an out
president himself fom Washington p
1.-The same.
"'Do you think could shaker
"'You can
Taking of his battered old hat. and
producing from it yard-square red
handkerchief, with which he mopped
his face and wiped his hands, he ap-
preached the presidential carriage.
which was an open one. When there
he placed his hat firmly between his
knees. spat on his hands. extended the
right, and exclaimed:
Wisha, how are ye, Andy, my
decent ould dimocrat?'
The beaming smiles on the face of
the old Irishman were reflected on the
presidents as he grasped the honest
hand.
"'Never better, my old friend. How
are you?'
20! begorra, kilt wut pleasure at
seein' you. Whisper (the presidential
head bent down TO tho spealser). Come
an hey a drink wut me yoursel', an
the ould fellow, Quinton. have grnte
whisky. an. by gobs. he'll trate US
dacent.'
1T 10 needless TO say the party did not |
drink. but as the exyr.age started Mr.. |
Johpson, turning TO Mr.. Stanton, said:
Mr.. Stanton, that IL the most heart |
felt reception ever met with Gin
cinau ENQUIRER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-06
ITO BE coNTrsuED.l
Women of Long Ago.

Long before the Nazarene there were
Greek and Roman vestal virgins. whose
chaste lives led through rosy paths and
things of life, but not SO the Christian
nun, whose life has always been devoted
to work, obedience and poverty. One OF
the early arts was Illuminating, where
color and form were used to express
words, and prior to the discovery of
printing many of the early Bibles were
the work of devoted women in convent
life. One miracle women have always
performed is that of unselfishness, and
cloistered women have been preeminent
in demonstrating that love of God and
man is the essence of Christianity
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-06
penfncr. canno, he oar.a

ly local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition OF tho mu.
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube gets inhamcd you have rumbhng
sound or imperfect hearing. and when IL is
entirely closed deafness is the result. aud
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dit,on, hearing win be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness lcaused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free
L. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-05-06

"You must not think that of me-"
said Wentworth. 81 was certain %
come; but | must confess my friend
Kenyon here was rather difficult to
manage. He seems to frown ON fash
ionablc nssemblages, and actually had
the GOODNESS to propose that we should
both have prior engagements"
Edith looked rcproachfully at Ken
yon, who flushed to the temples. as
was usual with him, and said:
Now, Wentworth, that is unfair You
must not mind what he says, Miss Long
worth, he likes to bring confusion on
me, and he knows how to do il. | GER
tainly said nothing about a prior en-
gagement."
well, now you are here, hope you
will enjoy yourselves. IL is quite al.
informal little gathering, with moth
ing to abash even Mr.. Kenyon"
They found young Longworth there
in company with Melville, who was to
be his companion on the voyage. He
shook hands, but without exhibiting
the pleasure at meeting them which his
cousin had shown.
MY cousin" said the young man.
"scems resolved to make the going of
the prodgal nephew an occasion for
killing the fatted calf. I'm sure
don't know why, unless that she is
glad to be rid of me for month"
Edith laughed at this and left the
men together. Wentworth soon con.
trived to make himself very agreeable
TO the young ladies who were present:
but John, it must be admitted, felt
awkward and out of place. He was
not enjoying himself. He caught him
se!f now and then following Edith
Longworth with his eyes; and when he
realized he was doing this he abruptly
looked at the floor. In her handsome
evening dress she appeared SUI
premely lovely, and this John Ken
yon admitted to himself with u
sigh, for her very loveliness seemed
to place her further and further
away from him. Somebody played
something on the piano, and TINS was
in a way, a respite for John. He felt
that nobody was looking at him. Then
young man gave a recitation, which
was very we'll received. and Kenyon be-
gan TO forget his uneasiness. A Ger
man gentleman with long hair sal
down at the piano with a good deal o
importance in his demeanor. There
was much arranging of music, and
| finally, when the leaves were settled /,
his satisfaction, there was tremendous
crash of chords, the beginning of wha
was evidently going to be troublesome
time for the piano. In the midst of th;
| hurricane of sound John Kenyon be
came aware that Edith Longworth hat
| sat down beside him.
II have got every one comfortably
| settled with every one else," she saiC
in whisper 10 him, ''and you seem &c
be the only one who is, as it were, ou
| in the cold, so you see have done yol
the honor to come and talk to you"
1T is indeed an honor" said John
earnestly.
"Oh, really" said the young woman
laughing very softly, you must no
take things so seriously. l didn't NEAR
quite what l said, you know-that wa
only as the children say, pretended,
| but you take ones light remarks as i
they We're most weighty sentences