davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08

as much as other people, the leading
men as well as the membership holding
widely differing views regarding policies
of state. So there is no immediate dam
of power between political parties.
The Saints church is. large brick
building erected in 1884, at a cost of
about 81, GOO. The main floor of the au-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08

in Christ church, Fourth and Franklin
streets. Bishop Edsan, the Rev. Mr..
Johnson and tile Rev. Mr. Thurston
will make addresses, and nearly ECO voices
will be heard in rendering the familiar
hymns. Everybody will be welcome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
Latter Day
Saints

Special to The Globe.
LAMONT, Iowa, Dec. 7-f one may
Judge by appearances, the nation mas
nothing to fear from the men and women
who are members of the Church of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08

billowy prairies have been converted into
fruitful farms, and their thrift and in
dustry have made the community one Of
the most prosperous in the state.
Although the church is but a little over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
The Very Iotest.

Penelope-Is Gladys Daughter of the
Revolution?
Constance-Oh, she is much more up to
date! She Is Daughter of the Hall Of
Fame Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08

Latter Day Saints. Here, where this sect
has its headquarters and many of its
followers their homes they are looked
upon as upright, honorable, citizens
whose lives both public and private, are
beyond reproach. Under their hands the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08
Business.

Vanderbeck-You don't mean to say YOU
make living out of writing jokes? -
Nohair-Well, hope you don't think
write them for the fun of it.-Brook1Vn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08

seventy years DID, it now has communi-
cants in almost every state in the Union,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-08

Mrs. VIM. Kenmore, So Omaha. writes:
aI suffered many many years with pro-
trlIding piles and dared not risk an OPP
Grafton. NY case became desperate.
took Pyramid Pile Cure and In short
time was entirely cured with no return
of the trouble Sold by all druggists,
20 cents a box Book, Piles. Causes and
Cure, mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
From
Philadelphia, Pa,
To
Belmar, N. J.
1866.

1t Is no easy matter to get railroad
checks. The railroads claim that after
they go to the expense of making them
they believe that they can use them.
Consequently they guard them jeal-
ously, holding their agents responsible
Tor every check in their possessions.
80 complete is their system and 50
Watchful is their care over their checks
that they can trace any check mum Der
you man mention at random and abso-
lutely locate it in some agents office
Ii he hasn't it he ought to have it. and
there is trouble in store for him in
the morning unless he can produce it.
AS a result of the difficulty attendant
on securing them, the checks are held
in great regard by their proud possess
sors and the poor girls who would like
their wits end.
Some of the heartless creatures stay
ing while in country town will
cause the nice young man in the dark
blue suic and nickel-plaited buttons of
the railroad company to jeopardize his
position by giving them a check.
They have to stop at the station and
talk and talk and talk, but they come
Away with the check.
A young woman, armed with a mile
age book, stood in front of the baggage
office of one of the railroad stations the
other day. She held in her hand a
broken down satchel that had 1een bet
ter days. 1t was one of these satch-
els that you find in an alleged histor-
ical museum, with label on it which
reads: "A hand grip carried by Will
liam Penn when he made his treaty
with the Indians. See Watson's An
nails page 10000"
She held the grip away from her
clean frock as if she was afraid OF it,
and the following conversation was
distinctly audible:
rs Manayunk on this road?"
mo, Miss, you are in the wrong sta
ton"
"Oh, that's too bad. wanted to send
this thing to Manayunk awfully."
Tim very sorry"
We'll. do you run to Andalusia?"
40, ma am.
"Or Perkiomen? I do so adore those
Indian names"
mo. maam; never heard of the
place"
"Oh, very well, then you may check it
to Atlantic City. It's so common and
everybody has them, but it seems to
be the best l can do"
She presented the mileage book and
swept out of the place with the check
in her hand. The baggage master
thought the best place to check her and
her belongings would be to Norris
town, but he did not say it out loud.
Outside two girl friends were wait
ing for her.
What did you get?" they asked in a
breath.
"Only Atlantic City. was so fright
ened that it was the only name that
came into my head"
And down at Atlantic City for the
last two months Mike Clancy, bag
gage smasher, pushes a little, moth
eaten discarded William Penn sort of
a satchel out of his way every day and
wonders when the owner is coming to
claim 1t.
And other Mike Clanceys who han
die baggage at places with Indian
names are doing some tall thinking on
their own account.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
SPEED OF TROLLEY CARS.
A Suggestion That the City See
About 1t.

ABOUT
Editor Morning News: A recent most
extraordinary occurrence, and one that
might have been accompanied by grave
results, seems to have not even attract
ed passing notice on the part of our
public guardians. l refer to the derail-
ment of a street car on Thursday night
last on Abercorn street, which, carried
by-its own tremendous momentum, left
its track at the southwest corner of
Hall and Abercorn and landed on the
sidewalk at the northeast corner of
Abercorn and Hall lane, crossing an
other track, a stretch of sand and
mounting sidewalk curbing in it's
flight, indicating, as many spectators
attracted by the event estimated, a
speed, while on it's rails, of twenty-five
or thirty-five miles per hour. AS it is
always claimed by the railroad COM
pany, when in question, that
cars are proceeding at nor
NAL or legal speed, this occurrence
should be noted. AS a matter of fact,
residents of Abercorn street can assert
that after a certain hour at night, cars
thunder along at break-neck speed,
conveying the idea, in the stiffness of
the evening hours, that a most reck-
less speed is being maintained. Should
not such Illegal movements be inquired
into? News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

Father Aloysius ON McKiniey's
Death.

While no special services for to-day
have been announced in the Roman
Catholic Churches, it is likely that the
Presidents death will be the theme of
the discourses.
Rev. Father Aloysius. pastor of Sa-
cred Heart Church, said yesterday of
the dead President:
President Mckinley is dead and the
entire nation is buried in the depths
of grief. The world at large sympa-
thizes with our bereaved country, from
Pope Leo XIII, in his palace prison, to
Edward VII of England, on his throne
of power and greatness. Prince and
peasant alike turn their hearts towards
our afflicted fatherland and sigh with
us in this bitter hour of trial and sor-
row.
The assassination of President Nc
Kinley is a very severe blow to this
country and 1 greatly fear will cast a
blot upon her fair name as a nation OF
liberty and a republic of justice.
I'VE boast of our unparalleled liberty
and the purity of our laws of justice,
but where are liberty and justice If the
chief executive of our nation is no
longer safe from the weapon of a cow
ardly assassin? If the peoples choice
Is no longer sate, VINO can any longer
consider themselves thoroughly safe
and perfectly free under the protec-
ting folds of the Stars and Stripes?
Something should and must be done to
rid our flair land of men who belong
to societies whose very oath is stained
with blood.
This is the third President of the
United States. who has been sent to
his grave by the hand OF an assassin,
but Of all the most contemplate, dast-
ardly and cowardly acts in the annals
OF our history. the assassination OF
President Mckinley Is unparalleled.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
First Enke Was His Last.

'I had my fill of the fake business,
said an old newspaper man, according
to the New Orleans Times-Democrat,
land the experience came to me early
in life, and since the disastrous result
of the first offense / have never tried
to pan off a fake on a newspaper.
Other fellows may work them in per-
feet safety, but as far as | am con-
cerned the fake is a regular night
mare, and l might be in the business
a. thousand years and 1 would never
triy to work off a fake. 1t was at a
time when l was rather green in the
business, and had been led to believe
that the fake was the proper thing. l
thought man simply had to fake TO
remain in the business.
That's what the public seemed to
think, and 1 thought the public must
be right about the matter. So con-
cluded to work a fake. 1t was de-
liberate thing, and / was careful to
close all the avenues, so l thought, and
detection was simply out of the ques-
ton. l was working on a paper pub
lshed near the Canadian line.
thought it would be good plan to To-
cate the happening across the border.
and so l did. / wrote narrowing
story about John Jones. John got
mixed up in drunken brawl. John
was on his way to country fair when
it happened. When it was all over
John had a broken and bandaged arm,
and his head was badly SCARED and
bruised. He was otherwise crippled,
and, really. when l got through with
John, whose existence / had conjured
from my own mind, he was badly
bruised and mutilated fellow, and a
man whose reputation might be seri-
ously questioned. 1t was a great story,
and l went up notch or two. But la
ter the thing fell back on me with the
force of pile driver.
John Jones showed up. He had been
assaulted at the time and place indi-
Gated in my story. His hand had been
badly hurt and his head was bruised
and all the other things had so bril-
liantly described had happened to him.
And he was on his way to the fair, too
The only variation I was ever able to
find was in the fact that the real John
Jones was a thoroughly reputable
citizen. There was, at least, an infer
ence in my story to the contrary. Well,
John Jones fixed my clock. IL you will
pardon the vulgarism, and he fixed 1t
so that it would not run for a while.
John Jones suddenly appeared in court
and he brought suit against the paper
I was working for, and he asked
good sum for damages to his reputa-
ton. / could not explain that it was
all a fake on my part. This would ruin
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
THE CAUSE.-THE REMEDY.

Editor Morning News: If we look for
the real cause of the assassination OF
President Mckinley 1t will be found to
be an act of revenge inspired by the
anarchists for the interest taken in this
country to bring to book the accom-
plices of the assassin of the King of
Italy. 1t will be remembered that the
plot was Matched by the anarchist So
ciety in New Jersey. These criminal
refugees from other lands have sought
safety in a free republic, and while
posing as political refugees have vio-
lated the laws, melting discomfort,
riots and murder.
1t is a fateful price the country has
paid for it's tolerance-the assassina-
ton, in times of profound peace and
general prosperity, of the most liberal
and conservative executive officer in
the most advanced country on the
globe.
There is too much license of speech
permitted In the United States
through the fear that demagogues may
succeed with the specius argument
that the liberty of speech is being
abridged.
The difference between liberty and
license may be seen in the result of
the leniency or the Indifference with
which avowed anarchists have been
treated by the state and federal author
tiles.
We have had a false sense of secur-
ity. The heads of no system of govern
ment are exempt from the pernicious
and murderous influences of anarchy.
1t meets in secret, selects one to use
the dagger, the revolver or the bomb,
and defies proof of completely. The les
son to be learned from its first venge-
full assassination of our chosen chief
magistrate is that all who are, or may
be, connected with anarchists, or ex-
pressing or exposing their doctrines,
must be dealt with, and only by dras-
tic Misunderstanding less than their
deportation. That they should have so
Icing been granted a Judgment here to
plot assassination in other countries
has been bad enough, but worse now
when the victim of their midnight plot
tings was the head of the country in
which they have had asylun
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

dried peel of which the well known
liqueur is made. Most of the liqueur
is imported from Holland, the center
of IT'S manufacture. The orange peel,
after being carefully dried, is mace
rated with water and afterward dis
titled with spirit and water. When
taken from the still 1t is sweetened
with sugar, and to make ii more pala-
table little Jamaica rum is frequent
ly added. Those who have made the
experiment state that a pleasant imi-
tation of curacao can be prepared from
the fresh peel of bitter oranges and
whisky. AS an after dinner cordial
curacao is a great favorite of the pub
lie.
Maraschino, a sweet and highly fiav-
ored liqueur, is distilled from cherries
bruised, both wild and cultivated kinds
of fruit being used. Kirschwasser is
gradually making for itself a name
here as a choice liqueur. 1t is OBJ
tanned by distillation from cherries and
the kernels taken from cherry stones.
The cherries are gathered when they
are quite ripe, and, having been de-
prived of the stalks, are then pound
ed in wooden vessel, but so carefully
that the stones are not broken. In
this condition they are left to ferment.
AS soon as fermentation has begun the
materials are stirred two or three times
each day. Subsequently the stones of
the cherries are broken, the kernels
taken out, bruised, and thrown in with
the fruit. Kummel, another sweeten-
ed spirit imported from Russia and
Germany, derives it's title from the
German name of the herb cumin, with
which 1t is favored, though caraway
seeds are also used for the same pur-
pose. For this liqueur there is also a
growing demand, particularly in Lon
don.
Anise seed cordial, frequently taken
as a stomachic, is not a distilled liq-
ueur, but is prepared by favoring weak
spirit with anise seed, coriander (the
seed of European plant which has
become naturalized in some parts of
England), and sweet fennel seed. Cor
lander seed has an agreeable aromatic
smell and sweetish, aromatic taste.
1t is the essential ingredient of the
cordial, which is sweetened with clari-
fed syrup of refined sugar. Glove cor
dial is more useful in the household
than as an ordinary liqueur. 1t is
made from spirit favored with cloves
which have been bruised. Color is i'm
parted by the addition of burnt sugar.
Peppermint, a common form of liqueur,
usually consists of the ordinary sweet
ened gin favored with the essential
oil of peppermint, which is previously
rubbed up with refined sugar.
Other cordials will, no doubt, occur
to the minds of the reader, but the
foregoing list includes those best
known in commerce and most freely
used by ordinary people,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

Where and How the Best known
Varieties Are Made.
From the London Post.

From the London Post.
Liqueurs, the alcoholic cordials now
universally used, are almost entirely
of continental origin. Though they are
numerous and are prepared by many
different processes, they have one char
acteristic in common. Their bouquet
is more that of a perfume than of
liquor, and yet the secret of their man
ufacture has been so well concealed
that the monastic communities in
which they were first produced still
continue in absolute possession of the
recipe and enjoy the financial proceeds
of what is to all intents and purposes
a monopoly.
Benedictine is one of the most an
cient liqueurs, and is said to date from
Cos A D., but it was not until the year
1900 that Dom Bernardo Vincelli,
monk resident in the Abbey of Fecamp,
who had a profound knowledge of the
plants and herbs used in the prepare
ton of medicinal cordials, succeeded in
producing liqueur which preserves the
name and fame of his order. 1t is said
that the monks, when tired with their
studies, restored their strength by TAX
ing the simple cordial and all sorts of
other virtues were ascribed to it, The
new distillery at Fecamp is a palatial
building, a memorial of the past sue
cess and present progress of the in
dustry. In the laboratory there are
gigantic tun shaped watts containing
10000 gallons of the liqueur and in I'M
derground cellars is stored the produce
of the distillation of the plants.
Chartreuse is named after the orig
inal Carthusian monastery founded
during the eleventh century in a wild
and romantic valley forming a portion
of the French Department of Isere.
This liqueur has large sale in the Unit
ed Kingdom both the green and yellow
kinds being popular. Chartreuse is dis
titled from. various herbs. which are
supposed to possess peculiar aromatic
and stimulating properties. Its repute
has been maintained by the monks de-
spite the enormous difficulties which
they have had to encounter from time
to time. The order is supposed to have
been considerably enriched by the rev.
enue from the industry. The monas-
terry containing the distillery has long
been a famous resort of visitors. The
sales of this liqueur in England are
very considerable.
Curacao receives It's trade description
from one OF the Dutch West Indies.
where are grown the oranges from the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
A SUMMER GIRLS FAD.
Wearing q Brsss Check as an orna-
meuf.

Wearing q BrasH Check as an 0rna-
ment.
From the Philadelphia Press.
A pretty girl walked up Chestnut
street.
From her belt dsngled q strap with
a brass railroad check attached.
II attracted the attention Of an aged
lady.
Miss she said In a kindly voice,
touching the pretty girl on the Shout
der. Miss. your check is hanging out"
Thank YOU, madam" returned the
Miss. adjusting her placquet II know
it"
And she passed on her way without
glancing at her belt and its dangling
accoutrement
The old lady looked surprised. Her
intention. no doubt, was kindly, but
she did not know that the newest fad
with the returned Summer Girl is to
wear trunk check in her belt as a
sort of q watch fob.
All the girls are doing 1t.
And some of the boys. but they are
young boys. And, it is said, they smoke
cigarettes.
The check makes a curious fob. On
a new white dress it looks out of place.
But, in its very oddity lies it's pecu-
uliar charm. The older a check. the
more battered up and bent, the more
desirable 1t seems to be.
The fad seems to be of Southern
origin.
1t was just introduced into Philadel-
phia by q pretty damsel who was Wis
iting at Middletown, Va. All the youths
and maidens were wearing them, and
she fell in line.
Her father was interested in a rail-
read and ne, by some means, secured
her what she wanted.
If read.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

To think of any man taking
the hand of another in the sacred
pledge of friendship and then at the
self-same moment to strike him down,
makes us blush that any man could
sink to such depth of cowardice ana
tTeachery.
Our nation has mourned before. but
never more deservedly than now. We
may have had greater Presidents than
was Mr.. Mckinley. but from George
Washington to the present day none
has been more beloved. respected or
revered AS the President OF this
great and grand nation. he has proved
himself a man of rare ability and
character of exceptionable strength. AS
a citizen of the United States his life
has been without the slightest stain or
rappoaPh'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
CASTOR Street Again.

Editor Morning News: Dear Sir
Have you noticed CASTOR street lately
between Bull and Drayton? I am a
bicyclist, hence my vigorous kick over
the condition of the street. viii not
the wheelmen who are compelled TO
use this thoroughfare register their
dispeasure and annoyance at the very
first municipal election? l guess, yes!
The city has no legal or moral right
to defy the will of the taxpayer. Give
us a pavement of some sort-anything
except holes" and sand hills"-and
whole shells. Wheeler.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
Christian Science.

At the First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist. services will be held at IL o'clock
a. m. The subject of the sermon will
be: Matter" The Sunday school will
meet at IL m. The Wednesday evening
testimony meeting viii be held at $50
o'clock. All services are held at the
METROPOLITAN Hall
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
HOGAN,
Corner Broughton aud Barnard Streets

me for good. So the trial was about to
come on, when the case was compro-
missed on a reasonable basis. Little
Willie lost his job as a result of it all,
and since that time he has had but lit
tie patience with the fake and the
fakir, and so far as his own reports are
concerned they have been scrupuous-
ly honest"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
Y. VI. G. A.

The meeting this afternoon for men
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will be addressed by Mr.. o. F.
Pace, whose theme will be 'Ingrati-
tude." The meeting will be begun at
o'clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

BY Resale Arthur.
Within the precincts of our house
There dwelt young and gifted mouse
Who had talent rare.
She sang in voice of high soprano,
Without the aid of a piano
I've often heard her there.
OF course such genius made a stir
Among her friends, who said that her
Sweet voice was finer far
Than any they had ever heard,
Including Miss Canary Bird
Gan operate starr
She gave a concert ev'ry week.
And sang still she could scarcely
squeak
An encore to each song.
Appreciation was so dear
To her that often you could hear
Her singing all night long.
Thus did conceit run on apace,
Until, forgetting time and place,
She sang all day as well.
The cat pricked up his ears at this
And said: You have a sweet voice,
Miss.
AS clear as any bell"
That very evening vain Miss Mouse
Invited Pussy to her house
To dinner tete-a-tete.
She said: What can I help you tor"
"A little mouse" he purred. will do"
Don't bother bout a PLATED"
The moral teaches us: Beware
OF fiattery that hides a snare.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

From What to Eat.
Chestnut groves, with full grown
trees, produce six times as much food
per acre as any cereals, and Humboldt
estimates that a banana orchard will
feed Is human beings, where a potato
field of the same size would support
two, and a wheat farm only one. A
time may come when the staples Of
human food will be chiefly derived
from trees, thus increasing the life-sus-
tanning capacity of our planet more
than fivefold, not to mention the saving
in drudgery, nor the beneficial climatic
influences of tree plantations. No
blowing. hoeing and moving, no wor-
rying about winter food for hungry
cattle, no deserts overspreading vast
areas of tree-deprived territories.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
CoIored.

Memorial services in honor of Presi-
dent Mckinley will be held this morn
ing in the First African Baptist Church.
They will be in charge of Rev. William
G. Clark, assistant pastor of the
church. Rev. Carr, the pastor is now
in indianapolis attending a convention
of colored Baptists.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
Roman Catholic.

At the Cathedral of st. John the
Baptist the services will be as fol-
lows during the summer months: Mass
at $50, $3.50 and $3.50. Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament at the $3.50
mass.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
Thunderbolt Union.

The customary services will be held
to-day and during the week at the
Thunderbolt Union Church.