davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-26
sHoFAR IN THE sYNAGoGUEs.
Impressive Services in commemOra-
ton of the Atonement.

Jewish business houses in the city will
be closed to-day on account of Yom Kip
pur the Day of Atonement, which COM
menced YESTERDAY with the setting Of the
sun. The close of the day will come with
sunset this afternoon.
Yom Kippur is a day of fasting and re-
pentance. Atonement for transgressions
viii be sought by fasting and prayer. No
food win pass the lips during the day of
those who live up to the teachings of the
law.
Impressive services were held last night
In the synagogue of the city. The Con-
gregation Mickva Israel worshipped at its
temple. Talmud Torah used the Odd Eel
lows Hall for the services of the congre-
cation and the Congregation b Mai Birth
worshipped at its synagogue.
The services al the Temple Mickva Is
rael began at 6l5 o'clock. There was
large congregation. and the music, SER
mon and other features of the services
were impressive. The minister, Rev. DR..
l. p. Mendes, preached. The board of adj
junta, on the opening Of the ark holding
the law and relics took out the scrolls,
and the law was read by DR.. Mendes.
Unusual care had been taken in the ar
rangement of the musical programme, and
two extra voices. those of Miss Ada FIud-
son and Miss Nellie Allan, assisted the
choir. The following programme was rem
dered:
English Hymn ....................... Kaiser
MdtoDu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....-k1tz1ger
ousheoflm ...........-...........' ....... Moses
Mlznor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nerrinder
Hasnepenu ..................... ..Nerrinder
Traditional responses arranged by Gold
stein.
30 Day OF Cod" .-. CSoldsfein
May the words ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Alien
Nadhnachim ................. ......... Kaiser
He is Our God" ....................Re barer
Sermon by the Minister.
1lSual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GOldStein
Services will continue at the Temple all
during to-day. At noon the Temple service
will be held, at which the blowing of the
shofar will be heard. The music by the
choir win be parity a repetition of that of
last evening. Mr. Simon Hexter viii assist
the choir during the temple service This
service win be followed by the
Enkelohenu ................., .Verrinder
AuOHoidh '-....'.'''...'''..''.... Lloyd
The memorial service will take place dur
ing the afternoon and will be concluded by
the blowing of the shofar. At this service
the names of those of the congregation
who have died during the last year will be
read out The special music for this ser
vice will be as follows:
Heart Be StilP Warren
REST Spirit, Rest Rookie
responses ...s...............,....... Rebarer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-26
TALKED OF MISSIONARY work.
Rev. c. l.. Brown at the Lutheran
Churches Yesterday.

Rev. C. L. Brown, a visiting Lutheran
minister, spent yesterday in the city,
preaching at the Lutheran Church of the
Ascension and at 81. Paurs. He was at
the Church of the Ascension in the morn
ing and afternoon, and at night at St.
Pauls.
The Great Cause and It's Foes" was the
subject of the sermon at the Church Of the
Ascension, and in the afternoon his talk
TO the Sunday school was on THE Duty
of Our Young People to Support Mis-
sions." A large congregation heard the
sermon, and the Sunday school meeting
was largely attended.
Mr.. Brown is misslonary-elect of the Lu-
theran Church to Saga, Japan He will
sail from this country Oct 20 to take up
his work in the foreign field. Some of his
views on his work were given last night
at St Pauls in mis- talk on 1.-THE Reason
For, the Aim and the Motive of Foreign
Missions"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-26
WILL BE BURIED HERE.
Remains of Frank Darrell VIII Not
ne Taken to His Old Home.

he Taken TO His Old Home.
The remains OF Frank w. Darrell VINO
committed suicide Saturday night by tax
ing six grains Of morphine, viii not be
sent TO his former home in Charleston,
but will be buried in Savannah. MIR. w.
S. Darrell of Charleston, brother of the
deceased, arrived yesterday and decided
to have the interment here.
The funeral will take place from No. IS
Lincoln street this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The service viii be conducted by Rev.
Charles H. Strong Of ST. Johns Church.
Inc interment viii be in Laurel Grove
Cemetery
mere is nothing concerning the suicide
eaaillon 90 the account given in the
0snlnfg News yesterday. Il was despon-
h,sS mat actuated Darrell TO take the
tsels Nus' but he did not realize its eff
1Nu i was too late to save him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-26
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs
under all conditions, makes it their favor
tie remedy To get the true and gepulno
article lock for the name Of the Callfor-
MIA Fig Syrup Co printed on the bottom
of the package. For sale by all druggists.
--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-26
For over FIFTY Year.

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. II soothes the
child, softens the gums. allAys ali pain
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
fer Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot.
tle,-Rd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-26
patteen nat Opening.

Like the first fruit of the season is the
opening Of pattern hats and bonnets at
Krouskon9s, the leaders Of high art mil
linery, Tuesday aud Wednesday, Oct. 4
and s, the gland opening. krouskon' S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-26

The opening at Krouskoff's Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. and 3. means the in
PRODUCTION Of the fan season in all lines
as the ladies always know what is ex-
hibited at Krouskoff's is the correct thing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-26

for Governor. "a. 1e1; 1896, for Governor, s4,-
s95; 1895, for President, BAH.
Georgia has some magnificent Democrat
ic victories TO its credit, and that of 1898
may be of equally as satisfactory a char
acter as some of those mentioned above.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-26
If You Lack Energy
Take Horsford's Acid Phosph

1t vitalizes the nerves, helps digestion.
feeds the brain, makes life worth living.
It Is a medicine, food and a delicious
beverage lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-26
Great ATTRACTION for Lnhics.

On Tuesday and Wednesday, oct. 4 and
5, the grand millinery event of the sea-
son win take place at the Krouskoff' >
Millinery Company, the leaders of high
art millinery.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-26
Rare Millinery

VIII be shown on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, oct. and 5, at the grand fall open
ing of millinery novelties at Krouskons
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-26

If you suffer from sores, boils, pimples.
or If your nerves are weak and your sys.
TEN run down. you should take Hoods
SarsaDarilla.-ad.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09
The Paris Flower Show.

OR of the events of this week was
the Pening of theaflower show, on q
cold, cold afternoon, of course, like all
The afternoons of late, which only
Ierved to make the masses OF bloom
more attractive. 1t is we'll for us, every
once in a while, to realize that such
lowers grow in the world, think.
We went quite wild over some OF the
new shades of roses, while there were
numberless debutants in carnations,
put Tar more curious than beautiful.
Inc gold medal was taken by basket
OF gloxinias, in wonderful tones OF yell
low arranged in masses which grew
oeeper and deeper until they became
9ulte red. Another medal was won
~ an arrangement for dinner table
~ orchids. Down the centre OF the
uuaro lay plate glass mirror ,on which
mas basket of orchids loosely ar
";ugeo' with orchids bordering the
I rr0r edges. At each end were CAD
wi.a' whose centres were made up
\ IN .ne same flowers to a height hall
70 sne ceiling. Bunches of heather
oaugnt In the menu cards.
Az an dinner decorations and baskets
aUS seemed to be arranged loose
aua simply. One or two new things
lcSerrias sne way of centre pieces
inStones and lilies of the valley, fol
veA d ace, the cherries msssed on q sill.
snri uisn, the lilies of the VALLEY
Harpeua,g from them in slender stalks
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09

year or two ago. Many of them ap-
pear to have puckered stripes of satin
divided by cords, while in some the
lines are arranged to form open checks
through which the UNDERLYING is seen.
Sometimes the stripes make distinct
tuckings, which can be raised from
the ground work. With these are
many beautiful lacelike Arabes9ue de-
signs, like the figure and other zig
gag cordings carried across the mate
rial. All these stuffs are the latest
fabrics of the moment and would be
capital for renovating last season g
dresses, but they are somewhat expen-
sive, which is well, because they carry
with them q Gel tain air of distinction.
They include grenadine and crepe de
chine, q material which has assumed
many new faces. The lightest of these
is aeolian. 1t is very silky, falling in
rounded plaits. with much resisting
power and still lightly transparent.
Prison de sole is q combination OF
silk and wool, of a slightly heavier
make, with crinkled aspect. which
carries out its other name, trembline
Voluptine is new stuff of the nature
of poplin. All these are to be had in
light blue, gray, fawn, green and pink
with the baysdere stripes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09

face, with cutting blade at one end.
the end of the thread being held under
the spring to prevent it from unwind
ing.
Dirt can be eradicsted and handled
easily by q newly patented machine,
which is mounted on rails, an overhead
track being provided on which IA
carriage supports series of pulleys.
over which the ropes run. The buck
cts are :hoisted up to the carriage
and locked, when the carriage is drawn
over the track to any desired point for
dumping.
Carpets can be cleaned without re-
moving them rom the floor by q new
machine which has metal strips set in
side a casing t. beat the carpet as the
cleaner runs ger the floor, fan being
mounted in The top of the casing to
draw the dustinto q water compart-
ment which his an air passage covered
] by a moistenid screen to retain the
dust particles
Bicycle ridag can be learned alone
without the anger of falling by using
a new Englin trainer, which has 3
pair of roller, set in frame to support
the bicycle heels and revolve as the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09

in the stomach, however, it regains its
own position and grants the same to
the Irritating acid
Fruits as foods, are, then, peaches,
apricots,, nectarines: ripe, mellow
apples; dates, figs, fresh and dried
prunes without skins; persimmons,
pawyaws: very ripe or cooked bananas;
guavas without seeds-fresh or canned
without sugar; pineapples, grated or
finely picked, never cut; mangoes,
grapes: sweet plums without skins,
sugar cherries, and an occasional cook
ed pear. Bartletts. are excellent when
canned without sugar.
The fruits which must be used most
sparingly are lemons, oranges, shad-
docks, currants. barberries, cranber-
ries and strawberries. This applies
most emphatically to those persons
who are inclined to uric acid condi-
tions: The rheumatic and equity
should also most rigidly abstain. The
tender lining of the child's stomach
can not. certainly, bear such fruits
any length of time; serious results
must follow. The ripe. mellow peach
is really the child's fruit.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09
Little Things For Women.

Trifles light as air make or mar the
a1eoancies of the summer toilette of
the woman of fashion. 1t is an age of
accessories and perfect host OF garni-
lures is employed to add to the smart
appearance of a modish costume.
Accordion-pleatedb butterfly bows fin
ish the fronts of the collars of smart
tie, made of ribbon, which is tied in .
double and very wide bow at the neck
the long ends are tucked into the
waistband; this style is worn neglige
and used for shirts and blouses. The
fronts to wear with open jackets are
things of beauty, of chiffon, silk or
silk muslin, crinkled, pulled, and tor
tured into all sorts of curious designs.
Some are yoked with tiny tucks across
or lengthwise. Others are one mass
of the tiniest ruchings of chiffon and
baby ribbons. Nothing is too lovely
or elaborate for revers or vests, and
one can spend quite fortune on them.
The new belts, or the sets of buckles
and slides to put on belts, generally
show two large buckles, one for the
centre back, and slide for either eide.
Even where only one large buckle is
seen the latest fad is to wear it at the
back, Q little tab of silk, or pleating OF
chiffon, or loop of ribbon projecting on
either side.
Some delightful ribbons in all the
latest tints embroidered in silver OF
gold tinsel in conventional designs are
shown for beltings.
A very smart cape for intermediate
wear is made of red cloth, three capes
in one, each worked with a conven
tional braiding design in white silk.
The hair is still worn very high, but
the small, precise knot or twist is now
upheld by the deep empire comb,
which replaces the too common side
combs. The hair is waved in deep,
natural undulations, and is less frizzy
than of yOre, and closely curled and ar
ranged at the nspe of the neck. There
is q slight inclination to pull the hair
more over the forehead in little curls
and rings, this no doubt owing to the
excessively tilted hats which will be
worn, while the toques of the winter
and early spring looked better with
the heater Pompadour style.
long chains of gold studded with jew
els, or silken cords, which are prettier
still, with crystal or garnet beads at
intervals, hearts of turquoise or pearl,
clasps, buckles, fancy belts, and every
description of fancy pins.
Sashes will be another expensive
item for the fashionable maid. They
are composed of all varieties of ribbon,
taffeta silk, chiffon, gauze, moussel1ne
de sole, ETC., and are tied at the back
of the costume or on the left side.
Feather boas have been replaced by
smart novelties made of tulle either
flecked or bordered with chenille which
look very handsome over spring coats
or capes.
In parasols the tone of apple green
is thought very chic.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09
Some Irish Bulls.

At meeting of a trading society in
my neighborhood not long ago q man
said. 81 am only poor working
farmer. and tbs with the greatest diff
ficulty can make the two ends OF the
candle meet" A parson at C at
the end of sermon on grace said,
"And, my brethren. if there remains
one spark of grace, water it, water
it," He had evidently been in the habit
Of comparing grace to a tender plant. A
friend of mine pointed out q house to
me, saying. 'Our doctor lives there,
he died yesterday
came upon the most perfect speci-
men in Essex-of all cOunties-where
some years ago had to meet q stran-
ger. After some conversation sug-
gested, deferentially. "You are Irish,
l think?" He beamed, and said, Yes
sorr, I'm Oirish, but l wasn't born in
me natuv conthree."
-Correspondence London Spectator
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09
Fruits That Mrs. Rorer Commends

In the June Ladies' Home Journal
Mrs. S. T. Rorer writes ION sFruits as
Food and Fruits as Poison, - and names
the kinds allowed on her own table.
These are fresh figs, dried ones care
fully cooked, guavas canned without
sugar, guava jelly, orange msrmalsde.
made by special home receipt, dates,
both raw and cooked, with almonds,
persimm mons, bananas cooked, and an
occasional dish of prunes with the
skins removed, blackberries and dew
berries, slightly cooked, strained and
made into f1ummery. The objection
to the latter fruit however she SAYS,
is the addition of starch and sugar,
which is prone to fermentation. Ali
fruits, whether cooked or raw. should
be used without sugar. It must be re-
mem bered that sugar in no way neu-
tralizes an acid: for this an alkali
must be used. Sugar sprinkled over
an acid fruit masks the objection
able and severe acid until it slips by
the "guard-keeper," the palate. Once
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09
Gingerbread Like Mother Used to
Make.

An Old-fashioned molasses ginger
bread. The following are the pr opor-
tions. One half a cupful of molasses,
one half a tablespoonful of ginger, one
saltspoonful of salt, one half q tea
spoonful of soda, one tablespoonful OF
clarified beef-dripping-or you may
use butter, though the dripping is the
better-one fourth of q cupful of flour
The ginger, soda and salt are added to
then put in, and the mixture beaten
we'll: next the boiling water is added,
then the flour; beat again thoroughly,
pour into Q well-greased shallow pan,
and bake in q hot oven. It will take
about twenty minutes to bake the loaf.
lSallie Joy White in the July Wo-
mans Home Companion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09
Some Recent Inventions.

Atlanta Constitution.
Dishes can be quickly washed and
rinsed by new apparatus which has
racks to hold the dishes In revolving
pan, which has a perforated bottom to
drain the water into pump cylinder,
when it is forced 10 the top of the
cover and discharged against the dishes
repeatedly.
A Tennessee woman has patented
thread holder and cutter Tor spools,
consisting of clamplng pand TO en-
gage the end flauge Of the spool pro-
Vided with fiat spring on its outer
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09
WAYS OF KEEPING A HUSBAND.
A Wife's Home-maklng Ability Will
Often Save The Married Love.

SIT has been said that the first year
of married life holds the RESPONSE bility
for the happiness or the misery of the
coming years, because it is the trial.
! time of two whose tastes, habits, idea 4
and peculiarities are brought to the
test of harmony" write Mary r. Bald
win of 1.-THE Possibilities of Home
Woman" in the July Woman's Home
Companion.
"But no woman ought to surrender
her individuality even to make peace
obliged to do so if she has love and
tact and patience. Many a husband
has been led like little child, and has
never known that he was bowling his
will in the least. simply because his
wife knew how to influence him. And
just here let it be said that Influencing
in contradistinction from governing
is the word for that something which
makes it possible for wife to become
a comfort, power and blessing to the
husband. The woman who canuot in
fuence her husband must be lacking
in essential qualities for a good wife,
case.
"Above all things in a wOman's pur-
pose should stand the desire to hold
love from loss and from spelling in.
fuences. We sometimes hear of two
who have passed years of married life
without once exchanging an angry
or even unpleasant word. This NAV
be possible for those whose natures ara
such that reason and emotion are very
elastic; but it could not be said of the
majority of welded people. An angry
woman Is not the thing to be most
dreaded, but that gradual growth of
Indifference, that leads to atronhv of
conjugal love.
There are ways of keeping a true
husband, in loverlike spirit ALWAYS.
but the wife must preserve those feel
1ngs and their expression that marked
those charmed hours when she was
the sweetheart. Loving thought for
the comfort and happiness of the lover
found expression naturally in words
and in acts. It must be the same to
the wife that would hold the husband a
affection. Then those little words that
are prompted by love and received in
Its spirit have world of significance;
these should not be left behind after
the home life together is begun
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09
Making a Mustard Plaster.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
To put on q mustard plaster is not at
all difficult, but to do it in the best
way requires some care and skill. In
the first place. remember never to
give a cold mustard plaster to q pa
tient; to weak or sensitive person the
shock is often great. Either mix 1t
with very hot water or, better still,
have q plate put where it can get
warm while you are mixing. Have
everything ready at hand-mustard,
flour and q spoonful of molssses, with
bit of old muslin or linen; an old
handkerchief is the best thing for the
purpose. Stir the mustard and flour
together first, making the plaster
stronger or weaker with mustard, as
you have.sbeen directed. Add the
molasses and then the water until the
smooth mass is about as thick as por-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09
RddiSheS.

There is reason, as there ls Tor
most things, for leaving the two or
three center or heart leaves on radlsh
when it is served, says an exchange
This is usually done at all high-ciass
restaurants where a French chef OF
steward presumably supervises, and i
is because the French think the greer
adds very much to the ease with which
radishes are digested. The averaG;
general homework girl cuts on rag
ish as close as II it were potato, ~
it will need more than one suRResHal
to get her to leave the green enoe Oh
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09

peda!sre turned, pair of rods pre-
ventir the wheel from over-turning
and " leaving enough play to enable
the rer to balance himself as he
learn
THREE edges of newspapers are
scale to prevent resale or reading with
out Wing, by,a new machine which
has rPaste receptacle, which feeds
OntG "a roller mounted ION levers In
sufh manner thatit is brought in
cohtst with one edge of partially
foade paper, after which the last fold
is mde and the edges pressed to-
gdthr.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09

ems the beauty of 10th. Bunch OF
two dozen moss rosebuds sell for about
IS cents at most places.
The moss rose blooms only once in
the year and always at this season
1t has history which runs back three
hundred years, for it is known to have
been introduced into England from
Holland in 1896. 1t is "sport" or &C
cidental bud-variation of the Provence
or cabbage rose, differing from the
latter only in the messy substance
which covers it's cslyx and the upper
part of it's stem. The garden where 1t
originated and the name of it's dis
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09

ridge or poultice. Spread your cloth
on the warm plate, using the middle
portion of the linen and leaving a mar
gin on all sides, which is to be folded
back at the edges. Put second cloth
over the whole, SO that the mustard is
entirely hid between the two covers,
and keep on the plate until it is neces-
sary to apply the plaster.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09
The Moss Rose.
New York Tribune.


The dainty, unpretentious moss
rose, which used to be cultivated
carefully in every Old-fashioned gar
den, and which was favorite among
Its family years ago, before American
beauties and the many modern varie-
ties OF roses had been developed by
the florists, is enjoying q restoration
to favor this season. Bunches of moss
rosebuds are to be seen in the windows
OF the principal Tourist shops, and
more OF the flowers are being sold now
than have been on the markets for
many years. The blossoms are larger
and finer than they have ever been.
This rose in order to appear at it's best,
must not be beyond the stage of the
half-opened bud, but occasionally two
or three of the flowers in q bunch will
De nearly full blown, and the contrast
they afford to the others only height
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09
Wear Stripes, If Not Stars.

Horizontal stripes will decidedly
have the preference in the coming
season, whether it be in the silks or in
the new transparent black stuffs i'm
ported from Paris, which will be worn
over black and other colors. Some of
them approach closely to the crepon OF
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09

Payne-Badger Coal company NC
Alester, Cerrillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood, yard SeconG ana
chihuahua streets. Telephone NO. IL.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09

"Ruberoid Roofing" Most durable
easiest to lay. No pitch to melt and
run off. Ell Paso Fuel Co. Agent. All
Santa Fe St.