davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25

Richard had not noticed that ELY
had entered the carriage with him. He
was thinking solely of the humiliation
he had suffered-he, who had played
like demigod!
"Richard," she whispered, pleading
ly. at last, "forgive me. know have
been very wrong" He made no reply.
Just one word, Richard" she sobbed,
bitterly; "just one. You see y
the notes you gave me to read :"
all asked for locks of hair, till at last
they drove me wildl"
"To think that you should have been
there, Elly," he muttered, "at this con-
cert!"
"Oh, how 1 suffered for you'll" she
cried.
Richard again lapsed into silence.
But suddenly, before the carriage
stoned at the hotel, he threw his arm
around her, clasping her passlonately
to him.
"Ellv!" he gasped, you are right 1
have learned it now. The lesson hurts,
but It has cured me. Such external van
tiles are unworthy Of a true artist. l
owe this recognition to you, my new
no1ilab and and from this
day my hair shall stay as it is now"
Again the light from a passing car
rage shone upon Elly's face, and Rich
ard saw that she was smiling roguishly
through her tears.
"Iisten, Richard" she whispered;
1--WE will let it grow againl There is no
danger now, for you or me, and, with
YOUR long hair, dearest you
certainly are a handsomer man
From the German, in the international
Magazine, Chicago.
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25
HE LeYlED ON TIE DINNER.
How a tennessee Omcer CoIlestea
Debt

HOW AEAAEHa-+ W--A-NA
Debt
The most interesting levy ever heard
Of" said Squire Bell to a reporter, WAS
one that made some time in 1858 Or
1869, when was q marshal Of the MeHA-
phis municipal court. l don't remeHi-
Der the plaintiff in the ease, but old Col.
Cockerill. who used to run hotel where
The Peabody is now, was the defendant
The case was tried and judgment given
Tor the plaintiff. An execution was IS
sued. aud in those days the court had
quarterly terms and all papers had to be
served during the quarter or a report
made why they were not served, Well,
I would 90 out and see the colonel and
begin 10 urge him to do something
toward paying the Judgment, but he
would always invite me into his room to
take mint jalep. Then he would be-
come SO plausible and make % many
promises. that aeiSt puttlag 81 the
levy Till the quarterly term was nearly
up. About this time the attorney for
the plaintiff came TO me and said be was
tired Of fooling along like that and
wanted to know how many mint iuleps
l had been drinking with the colonel.
This scared me some, SO determined
l would do something at once.
II went TO see the colonel again, and
after refusing the usual invitation to
take the mint julep. told him that he
would have to do something. He said
that If l would just wait till Tuesday,
which was the last day Of the term, be
would settle up.
"'Suppose you make II Monday,
colonel | said, for knew that If |
failed to make the levy on Tuesday my
execution was dead, and wanted day
Of grace. Well, the colonel agreed to
settle up on Monday.
"When Monday came the colonel was
awfully sick, and his three boys, who
were IN the Office, would let nobody see
him. There were in those days, just as
there are now, lot Of men lying round
and waiting TO get on the jury. / had
counted the doors of the hotel dining
room, and picked out man for each
door and gave them $3.50 apiece and
took them down to the hotel. When the
gong sounded for dinner had man
stand al each door and not let anyone
90 in. There was a great deal OF travel
in those days, and the hotel was crowd
ed. Pretty soon the people began to
| fill up the halls and wonder what was
the matter. The doors of the dining
room were glass, and the people could
see the tables set and the walters stand
ing round, but they couldn't get in.
"This didn't last very long before
the old colonel sent for me. i call this
a low trick, Mr.. Ball. he said.
emo low trick at all, colonel said
III. 4 have done thing never done be-
fore in the world. have levied on q
hot dinner, and am going to hold n
till that moneys paid
1.-THE colonel waXed wroth and swore
he would beat the attorney in the case
Just as soon as he got well. But, find
ing that his getting hot didn't keep the
dinner from getting cold, he finally sent
for The bookkeeper, who brought up
about $500, which lacked Just $3.50 OF
satisfying the Judgment. The colonel
wanted to get off with this, but de-
manded security. He was lying in bed,
and reached under his pillow and hand
ed me a watch and chain worth twice
as much as was still due."-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25
ENGLISH STUFFlNGS.
Recipes which Are Excellent ana
Not Found I'm the Cook Books.

Not Found I'm the Cook Books.
Here is recipe for turkey and chick
en- stuffing which the sender says is very
different in its results from those given
in the cook books:
Crumbc or CRATE the inside Of a stale
loaf or more of bakers bread. Add pep
per and salt, the grated rnd of lemon,
and to one loaf half the juice, to two
loaves all of it; little grated nutmeg,
handful each Of finely cut parsley
leaves and fine white celery leaves;
thyme, sweet marjoram and summer
savory, using the leaves in preference
TO the ground, and twice the quantity
Of thyme as of the marjoram or savory.
Mix all together dry and fill the crops,
putting all the remainder into the
bodies of the fowls. AS the fillingis be-
ing done, add small pieces of good but
ter, which, together with the proper
basting, will give the dressing sufii-
cient moisture.
This dressing is also excellent fol-
roast leg of pork when you do not want
to simulate duck or goose with it.
"The recipe for the good old English
stufing for ducks or geese" the sender
adds, II never see in our cook books
and do not find it used upon my neigh
bors' tables. People spoil these bird
with soft bread and muss."
This is the old recipe for stuiling fol
geese, ducks, or leg of pork:
Take equal parts Of parboiled pota
toes cut into inch-square cubes, anC
onions cut up. Strain dry, add peppei
end salt and sage leaves crushed up
Prepare enough Of the mixture to fl
the birds or pork with it and to lay som'
Of it under them In the roasting pan
Keep this extra filing under the birds
Dish it separately, and serve it at th'
table with the rest.-N. Y. Sun.
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25

The saut-de-lit or jump-outeof-bed, is
incest built of soft French flannel or of
double-faced cashmere, and should hang
in double box plait behind, with
straight seams under the arms and
very ample front that viii fold widely
about one with one gesture, the collar
a wide shawl affair that rolls back down
the whole front For instance, in white
double-faced cashmere a wrap is lined
with pink cashmere, which rolls over
to face the broad collar and shawl
fronts, wide japanese sleeves being long
enough to turn widely up TO show the
pink lining. The edges are all piped
with cord Of pink silk, and thick,
pink silk rope may be knotted about
the wrist, run through little white rib
bon loops, either under or over the plaits
Of the back.-Boston Herald.
= a
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25

Separate two eggs, beat the yolks and
add half pint Of milk, half cup of
finely-chopped dates, a cup and half
of whole wheat -four, tablespoonful
of melted butter and beat thoroughly;
add one teaspoonful of baking powder
and then stir in the well-beaten whites
of the eggs. Bake in hot, creased gem
pans in a quick oven for 90 minutes
Boston Budget.
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25

Miss Ella, Of Chicago, has wonder
full power of second sight. She can de-
scribe the contents of a purse without
touching the purse itself, telling how
many coins are in it and what their
value is. She turns her back to the
street, and with closed eyes can accu-
rately describe every passer-by, men
tioning the color and cut Of each ones
clothing and any physical popularity
be or she may have. By looking at an
invalid she can diagnose any disease
and suggest the proper remedies.
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25

"A fibrous preparation Of steel, made
In the same manner as the socalled
"minersl WOOL" by passing an air blast
through molten steel, is coming into use
for cleaning, polishing, etc, instead Of
sandpaper.
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25
ADVERrIgKHEEH

- saEArS, dfst Insertion. W
eaS 50 RsrS each subsequent iRser-
Eon. n...s,s... .................. 81
QSsrtrEy,,hsli ystEly AAd yearly ~
yOrttse meats contracted tee At leuss
Essss,-
ProteshionAl cards NOT SxesS&lAg tsa
Ines for one year, $40
Announcing candidates fo- statS q
plstlct efllces, SIS; for County ofnesA
be; for Supervisors districts, q, In a.
vance
NEFrisyst aAd deaths published 4
news
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25
fHE SOUTHERN HERALs
TslrsHEO EVERY FRIDAY EURnsa
TKRAsI


hs year, is SavAnOs. Os...."....A y
~ EeateA-''.'...ss..ss
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25


young wife murmured, amid her tears:
perhaps he won't forgive me, but it
could not be helped"
The first part of the programme was
over. During the pause the great con-
cert hall began TO FIJI, for now Richard
Andre was TO play. His admirers
poured In and took their places in the
front row. AS il by an electric shock
the thrill of expectation was commu-
nicated to the rest of the audience,
which so far had been somewhat apa-
thetic, only the pause lasted somewhat
too long, longer than usual.
At last the artist appeared on the
stage and was greeted by thunders OF
applause. Several bouquets flew
through the air and fell at his feet.
But the enthusiasm soon died away,
The hands which had clapped so madly
suddenly paused. A strange murmur
ran through the hall; people cast in
quiring glances at one another.
This was not the artist whose per-
sonal beauty was so remarkable, but
very ordinary man, nowise different
from thousands of others, Why, he
looked almost ridiculous, for his clipped
hair stood up like bristles all over his
headl
Richard bowed his thanks for the en-
thusiastic reception, whose abrupt close
somewhat veXed him. Then, as he
again stood erect and placed the violin
on his breast, he made the movement
of the head with which he had formerly
shaken his hair back from his brow.
During the first few bars of the music
he noticed the uneasiIess in the hall
and felt somewhat embarrassed by II;
then he became absorbed in playing,
and heard only the exquisite notes
which he lured from his instrument.
"IIe surpasses himself" the connois-
scurs and critics whispered, while the
orchestra and conductor gazed as
though enchanted at the great mu-
sician, who had forgotten himself and
his surroundings.
When the piece was over Richard
once more became conscious of his sur
roundings and stood waiting for the
customary response from the audience.
Here and there were tokens Of approv-
al. but the ma jority remained strangely
Indifferent. This state of affairs con-
iinued until the close of the perform
ance.
"He looks not only hideous, but RE
diculous," whispered lady just in
front of the stage to her neighbor.
"Yes; what induced him to do such
a thing! He looks like convict, or q
clown, and those ears!'
"He has forgotten his wig" said a
third
Andre heard the remarks, as the ex-
asperated ladies probably intended
and, with his vanity deeply wounded,
heleft the scene of his former triumphs.
His music was no longer appreciated.
lie had become an object Of ridicule.
And he owed all this to ELY, his fool
ish, jealous wife
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25

The bright morning sun shone into
the room.
"Disfguredl am utterly dishguredl
How could you do it2'
Richard turned angriIy from the mir
ror and seized his hat and cane.
"Good-by!' he called loudly, to wake
his wife, who was stiIl asleep. She
started up.
where are you going so early, Rich
ard?"
TO the barber, to have my hair cut"
His voice sounded actually threatening,
"Richard, my dear husband, you see,
| wanted ." Then, conscious Of
guilt, she paused.
lie placed himself where the light
streamed full upon him, took off his
hat and stared at her.
He rushed out of the room, while his
young wife murmured, amid her tears:
perhaps he won't forgive me, but it
could not be helped"
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25

Death By Their Own Hand.
The number Of suicides in Europe
averages 10000 9 year.
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25

"only one little lock, Richard, where
you can't miss it," a pair Of scissors
glittered in her hand. MAY Igr Her
voice trembled.
"Oh, l don't care, Ely. But
Her sgiiated face vanished an instant
amid his dark curls. He felt a kiss
pressed on them, then heard a kissing
noise.
For heavens sake, Ely, here in
front, on my forehead1 And so muehq
Good graeiods.'
lie rushed toward the mirror, but the
room suddenly became perfectly dark.
His wife had put out the light. Two
soft arms elasped him around the neck.
and Elly leaning ksy bead upon his
breast, began to cry like a child that
knows il has done wrong and deserves
punishment.
The Southern herald., 1898-02-25

Its a wise saw that knows its own
maker. Chicago Daily Newsi
Evening star., 1898-11-22
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
Celebration by Grace Nj. L. Church
BeRinninR ThurkdaN

The thirty-fifth anniversary of Grace NJ.
h. Church, at the corner of 9th and 8
streets, of which Rev. E. L. Watson ia the
pastor, will be celebrated Thanksgiving
day, Friday and Sunday, the actual date OF
the dedication of Wesley Chapel Mission
tby which name it was first known being
November 26, 1863. Quite an elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared, and the ministers
who have served it in the past, as we'll as
former members, are invited to participate
In the meetings. Thanksgiving day, at
1880 O'Clock, the presiding elder, Rev. DR..
l.. b. Wilson, Will preach, and at 7:30
O'Clock pm. Rev. DIR. H. S. France who
served SIX years as pastor. will lecture ON
THE Triumphs of Methodism."
Friday evening, Wesley Chapel day"
Rev. j. F. Heisse of that charge will pre-
side, and reIninisce noes of the early days
viii be given, the choir of Wesley furnish
ing the music
1t is understood Sunday will be a big day.
At $50 o'clock the Sunday school will open
the Virginia Emory memorial room the
infant class room, newly frescoed and fur
nished and fitted up as a memorial to Miss
Emory, Tor some years a pupil and teacher
in the school At IL o'clock the anniver-
sary sermon viii BE- preached by Rev Dr.
j. r. Goucher, president of the Woman's
College of Baltimore. At o'clock there
Will be reunion of members, Mr.. w. r.
Woodward presiding. In the evening, at
$50 o'clock. there will be an Epworth
League rally. and at T:30 O'Clock the Sum
day school anniversary will be celebrated,
dresses will be delivered by former superin-
tendents,
Evening star., 1898-11-22

Ruler of the universe only knows, But
nave an abiding faith that the remedy will
come, and come speedily, and earnestly
hope that it will come peacefully
There has never been a desire on the
part OF the north to humiliate the south.
NothlnS is claimed for one state that is
not freely accorded to all the others unless
it may be the right to kill negroes and re-
PubIcanS without fear of punishment, and
without loss of caste or reputation This
fas seemed to be a privilege claimed by
few states.
Promised Every Aid.
repeat again that / fully agree with
you as to the measure of your duties in
the present emergency, and as to my duties.
Go on, and let every governor, where the
same dangers threaten the peace of his
state, go on in the conscientious perform
ance of his duties to the humblest as well
as the proudest citizen, and / will give
every aid for which l can find law or con-
stitutional power. Government that cannot
give protection to the lie property and all
guaranteed civil rights dn this country the
greatest is an untrammeled BALLOT to the
citizen is in so far failure and every en-
e"gy of the oppressed should be exerted
always within the law and by copstitu-
uonal means) to regain lost privileges or
protection. Too long denial of guaranteed
TlSHtS Is sure 10 lead 10 revolution, ploody
revolution, where suffering must fall upon
the guilty well the innocent.
Expressing the hope that the better
judgment and cooperation of the citizens
of the state over which you have presided
so ably may enable you to secure a fair
trial and punishment of all offenders with
out distinction of race, color or previous
condition of servitude and without aid from
the federal government, but with the prom
ise of such aid on the conditions named in
the foregoing, 1 subscribe myself,
Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant
"'U. S. GRANT.
Hon. d. H. Chamberlain
" Governor of South Carolina
President Grants letter to the United
states Senate transmitting to that body
the correspondence between himself and the
governor of South Carolina together with
the Enclosures in Governor Chamberlain's
letter giving an account of the late barbar-
GUS massacre of innocent men at the town
of Hamburger, S. c., concluded with these
comments:
These Enclosures embrace all the tnfor-
nation in my possession touching the late
disgraceful and brutal slaughter of unof-
Tending men at the town of Hamburger, S c.
Ny letter to Governor Chamberlain con-
tains all the comments 1 wish to make on
the subject AS alusion is made in that
letter to the condition of other states and
particularly to Louisiana and Mississippi
l have. added to the Enclosures letters and
testimony in regard to the lawIess cendi-
tion OF portion of the people of the latter
Evening star., 1898-11-22
AGED WOMAN HURT.
Is Knocked Down by Gen. Breckin-
ridges Carriage.

Is Knocked Down by Gen. Breckin-
ridges Carriage.
Mrs. Mary Marsh, sixty years of age was
injured yesterday afternoon on Connecti-
cut avenue, at the corner of De Sales
street, being knocked down as she alighted
from a Metropolitan car by carriage in
which Gen. ]. c. Breckenridge was riding
Mrs. Marsh stepped off the car directly in
front of the carriage,ta ,tandebefor the driver,
James Campbell. could check his team, the
pole ,, of the Ca; carriage struck her and she fell
not pass over her, fottunately, but she was
badly bruised, and after1 receiving atten-
passing, was taken y PrSyidence Hospital
where she is today. much improved Her
condition is not at all serious.
There was some confusion Immediately
following the accident when the physician
who was called to Temporarily attend Mrs.
Marsh protested against her removal to
the Emergency Hospital, the ambulance of
that institution having been summoned.
Gen. Breckinridge then ordered that she be
taken to Providence Hospital,
Evening star., 1898-11-22
Ninety Days, In Il Default.

Call George Dawson nsaid the clerk to
the bailif in Judge Ssota's court this morn
ing. t;-"7
Dawson don't answer" the bailiff said.
Here he is' said Policeman schultze,
pointing out the man whom he had ar
rested.
What is your manner" the clerk asked the
prisoner when he stepped to the rail.
you've got name there. he said, land
that will do."-
Baihn Kendig said he knew the mans
name to be Mcguire.
Policeman Schuftze explained to the court
that he arrested the prisoner for begging
and while under. arrest the prisoner used
the vilest and most profane language he
had ever heard. (, ~,
DO you want to say anythingf" the court
asked the prisoner.
Hes said it all.'' was the answer, point
ing to the officer, "and I guess that's
enough
Judge Scott sent him down for ninety days
In default Of fine.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
THE SUPPRESSED LETTER
Written by President Grant to the Governor
of South Carolina.
His Opinion of the Hamburger Mas
sncre-Its Applicability at the
Present Time.

Concerning the race riots" in the Caro-
linas, an official of the United States Senate
made the following interesting statement
today to a Star reporter:
'"The clear, forceful, yet very remarkable,
utteranceS of the Charlestown News and
Courier quoted in The Evening Star edi-
torial of the 18th. relative to the race trou-
bles in South and North Carolina taken in
connection with the comprehensive edl-
torial in The Star of the 18TH instant, seem
to warrant the reproduction of a famous
letter sent by President Grant to the gov
ernor of South Carolil a, at time, twenty
two years ago, when outrages not unlike
those of last week We're committed in thu
palmetto state.
What Grant said in 1876 and what the
Charleston News and Courier says in 1898
would make almost a deadly parallel
President Grants letter to Governor Cham
b9rlain was suppressed in the southland,
by the bye, that suppression constitutes a
bit of interesting history, the inside facts
of which l have from the responsible party
1t was done because it was thought by Ger
tain influential southern newspaper men TO
be improper for publication in the press,
and it's text was, therefore, suppressed, ana
only cautious illusions We're made to Its
contents-the excuse having been that the
Presidents utterances would have the ef-
feet of infiaming the populace in certain
parts of the south, ana possibly increase
the danger of further disorder and blood
shed.
President Grants Letter.
1.-THE text of that letter is follows:
"EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
July 26, 1876.
"'Dear Sir: am in receipt Of your letter
of the ed of July, and all the Enclosures
enumerated therein, giving an account OF
the late barbarous massacre of innocent
men at the town of Hamburger, S. c. The
vtsws which you express as to the duty
you owe to your oath of Office and to the
citizen, to secure to all their civil rights,
including the right to vote according to the
dictates of their own consciences, and the
further duty of the executive of ths nation
to give all needful aid, when properly call
ed on to do SO, to enable you to insure this
inalienable right, fully concur in.
1.-The scene at Hamburger, as cruel,
bloodthirsty, wanton, unprovoksd, and as
uncalled for as it was, is only repetition
of the course that has been pursued in
other southern states within the last few
years, notably In Mississippi and Louisiana.
Mississippi is governed today by officials
chosen through fraud and violence. such
as would scarcely be accredited to savages,
much less to a civilized and Christian peo-
pie
:" How long these things are to continue,
or what is to be the final remedy, the Great
Evening star., 1898-11-22

hands, passing entirely-euts- of the Spreck-
els control. IGisHaRjn: missionary"
control, with H. P. Baldwin as president
rie, goes there as manager. Mr.. Lowrie
expects by 1902 to double the yield, making
1t 1900 tohs. This is to be accomplished
by means of artesian wells and pumps,
bringing under culture large tracts of arid
but fertile land hitherto untouched, on the
lower western slopes of Haleakala noun
tain.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
LANDS In PRISON.
Man Wanted In Washington Convict
ed in New York.

The police authorities have been notified
that Joe Ullmann, alias Koehlin, who was
wanted in this city for swindling has been
sent to the state prison from Troy. n. Y.
for three years and six months for a rob-
berry committed there. 1t is also stated
that Mrs Bertha Cuttings. one of the VIC
tins, committed suicide in New York early
yesterday morning because she found her.
self in destitute condition as the result
of her experience with SCllmann.
After Ullmann left this city, which he
did, 1t is said, as soon as he became con-
vlnced that his rascalities were known to
the detective bureau. he went 10 Baltimore.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston, sue-
cessively, in each of which cities he is al
legged to have committed robberies.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
FroebeI and New Educ.t,d,.

Miss Laura Mtsher of Boston will de-
liver an entertaining and instructive lee
ture this afternoon at AIS O'clock at the
Phoebe A. Herst Kindergarten Training
School. 1915 K street northwest Her SUBJ
ject will be 'Froebel and the New EGuca-
ton"