davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07
How 20 Ward on ROup.

Roup is one of the most dreaded of
diseases. 1t is sometimes spoken Of
as the winter disease. The symptoms
are hoarse breathing, swelled eyes
discharge at the nostrils and some.
times a fetid breath. Treatment is
not generally satisfactory. The sf-
fected birds should be removed, the
house cleansed and disinfected
Damp, foul air and cold drafts in the
poultry houses should be carefully
avoided whenever fowls are subject
to roup. A decrease in the proper
ton Of corn and an increase in the
proportion Of meat food in the daily
cation is held by some to be highly
beneficial in warding OF this disease
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07
POINTS ON FLOWING.
TiIIinE the soil 10 the Greatest Ad-
vantage l. an Art UnderstoOd
~ Very Few Farmers.

A farmer should be quite a me
chanic in his nature TO succeed in
tilling the soil 10 the greatest adyan-
tage. So many farm operations are
more or less mechanical in their Ra-
tuTe that the man without a mechan-
zeal turn is sure 70 do many things
far from well. This is especially true
in the matter of blowing. Thousands
Of acres are plowed each season, the
best results of which are not expe-
rienced simply because the burrows
were not turned properly. Take Fig.
/, for instance. Much plowing is to
be seen where. as in this case, the
burrows are standing on edge, little
inclined beyond the perpendicular
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

All manner Of exravagant expressions possible when
q woman's nerves overwrought
The spasm at the top of the wind pipe bronchial tubes
ba rising in the throat violent beating of the heart
laughing and crying by turns muscular Throwing
the arms about frightened by the most Insignificant
all symptoms of hysterical condition and Sc
rious arrangement Of the female organs
ANY female complaint may produce Mysteries, which
must be regarded symptom only The cause, however,
yields quickly to Lydia E. PinyIhams Vegetable Com
pound which acts at upon the organ afflicted and the
nerve centers dspeling efectualy all those distressing
symptoms.
Mrs. Lewis Says "I Feel Like New Person,
Physically and nentally"
Mrs PNKHAM-I wish good Lydia Il.
Pnhams Vegetable Compound For years
headache
back and abdomen had consulted different physicians but decided to
feeling like physically and mentally,
and add testimonial to the value Of remedy
MRs n r. Valentine Ave, fremont, New York. n Y
Writing Mrs Pinkham is the quickest and surest way
to get the right advice about all female troubles Her ad
dress is Lynn Mass She advises women free Following
is an instance:
Mrs. Haven's First Letter to Mrs. Pnkham.
DEAR MI would like advice in regard to
troubles month time of mensruaon and flow much
dizzy troubled
discharge before and after pains ovares bad
times that hardly around have sore feeling In lower
feeling desire frequently with
pains passing III eucoha headache fanng spells
times hyste Ny blood not in good condition Hoping to hear
June 3, 1897 .
Mrs PKHM I'll wish gratitude for what
medicine done for suffered for four with womb trouble
month flowed badly got bad that could hardly do
obliged the most of the time doctored for
time but obtained relief began using
Liver Plsand feel like woman-MRs EMMA HAVEN
95Oe South Ave, Council Bluffs Iowa. (Feb l, 19OO)
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

No matter what ais you, headache TO q
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without grippe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has c. z. z.
stamped on it. Beware Of limitations.
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07
n. stsan locomotive Doomed.

Il e claimed that within 8 few years ne
slsctric motor viii completely IupplAnt tne
steam locomotive, and trans vii then r9-a e,
along al 3 speed Of loo miles an hour. o
travellers this vii prove 3 great elesslh 3
but no more 50 than Hostettsrs stomach
Bitters, has proved a blessing to those Eno W
wish 70 regain their health quickly Ine
Bitters cure dyspepsia, indigestion, bilious
uess, malaria, lever and ague, also improves
the appetite and purifes the blood.
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

Il understand" said one member Of the
legislature, that the senator whom we re,
sently elected was beset by footpads and
robbed in Paris"
Dear me-" answered the other member
Of the legislature. Those Frenchmen have
such a brutal and direct method q getting
mans money away from hlm. Washing
ton star
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07
You Can Get AIIen'. Foot-Ea.e FREE.

Write to-day to Allen S. 0lmsted, Leroy,
n Y, for a FREE sample OF Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to shake into your shoes. 1t
cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet. II makes New or tight shoes
easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bun.
ions All druggists and shoe stores sell it, 25c
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07
II Would Seem So.

Hix-Has your friend Wederly a hobbyl
Dix-Well. | wouldn't call it hobby.
It's more like insanity.
"How's that"
"Hes been married FIVE time" "-Chicagu
Daily News.
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

See here" exclaimed Mr.. Popleigh, T
don't propose to have that burglar alarm
in our bedroom. Wen put it downstairs
In the hall"
"Nonsensel" replied his wife. "Then we
won't hear II when il goes of
Neither will the baby. That's the main
point. Philadelphia Press.
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

Patienee-What is the sign when q man
kisses a girl on the forehead
Patrice-I should say II was a sign that
be was ratified .-Yonkers Statesman.
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

'Did you ever visit a lunatic asylum"
mo. But | once spent Sunday at house
party where everybody talked golf. Town
TOpics
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

1t remained for Love to laugh at lock.
smith and still keep a straight face in the
presence Of minister assisting at we'd
ding.-Detroit journal.
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos.
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. "
Feb. II. 1900,
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

Happiness cannot be bought, but one OF
the great hindrances TO its attainment can
be removed by Adams Pepsin Tutti Frutti.
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

If a home is well regulated every girl has
her beat the same as a policeman.-Atchi-
son Globe
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

A man and woman begin to talk freely
to each other after they have been married
a month, and usually overdo it-Atchison
Glnbp
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

An empty-headed man is always full Of
mself.-Chicago Daily News
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

If love gets into the average modern
courtship as a stowaway, even, he is lucky.
Puck
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07
Halls Family Pills are the best.

The following request, written on
scrap Of wrapping paper, was sent IN
through the delivery station Of large city
library: please sent me daniel bone or
lettle Lord founder roid. Library Jour
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure 10
all its stages, and that Is CataTh. Hall {
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires 9
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing lis work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura,
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, y.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Southern herald., 1901-06-07


sealed usexenc nFes
OHIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

by his discoveries The principal ruins of
a religious order are to be found grouped
together in square on the western side of
the plateau. To the left on entering are
the remains of a small church, the walls
of which are still standing from three to
six feet high. This was the first sacred
edifice found in excavatlng this corner of
the plateau. There seems to have been a
second church here also. The first was
hardly more than chapel, twelve by eight
cen feet, with semi-circular recess on the
west. The walls are built in Roman style,
covered on the inside by white stucco, on
which some trace of decorative foliage
in red tints. The pavement is a mosaic
of black and white cubes forming large
circle and lozenges.
This little building bears the character
of the oratorieS of the fourth and fifth
centuries. 1t is without doubt one of the
oldest church edifces ever discovered in
the Holy Land. Two inches in the recess
show the Christian character of the ,difice
without any doubt, for one is evidently the
prothesis or oblationarum where the faithful
deposited their Offering of bread and wine;
and the other is the diaconicum where the
chalice and Gospel were kept. A little fur
Their to the west is a church with three
naves, having small chapels on each side of
1t. ST. Antonine of Plaisance states t5IO)
that he found three churches on Tabor at
the spot at which Peter said to Jesus: SIT
Is good, Lord. to be here. Make three tab
ernacles. one for you, one for Moses and
one for Elias" 1t is known that in 533 the
council of Constantinopie decreed the erec-
ton of bishopric upon Mount Tabor, and
In consequence there must have been q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

cathedral there. Upon the best archaeo-
logical grounds it can be asserted that the
ruins found here are not later than the
sixth century, but they may be much
earlier. The church was perched upon the
solid rock. on the very spot, according to
tradition. where the TRANSPORTATION took
place. On each side are the chapels dedi-
Gated to Moses and Elijah. and they were
certainly constructed at the same time as
the main edifice. In the ruins of this
church were found several capitals in white
marble. One Of these capitals Is perfectly
preserved. and is a foot and half high.
1t is markedly Corinthian In character
and Identical with those of the basilica of
Bethlehem. which archaeologists agree goes
back to the age Of Constantine.
In Many Hands.
This ancient church was succeeded in
later times by one built by the Benedictine
monks, which was destroyed by the troops
of Saladin in 1887. From 1909 to 1917 the
Saracens were in possession. In 1920 the
city of Nazareth and Mount Tabor were
surrendered to Christian hands, and the
mountain was occupied by the Hungarian
Brothers. who built new church, using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

were stamped on his handsome face The
wife with the child had turned to the
east. But the husband never crossed the
range. He was too near the end, even for
that
Davis, the musical critic, sat in the gall
lery of st. Agnes Church, watching with
cold, cynical eyes the influx of the fashion
able congregation. Millionaires, their wives
and daughters, the latter gorgeous in Eas-
te' raiment, filled the pews below him. To
his right lay the great white and gold
altar, guarded by clergy and servers in
owing vestments of lace. On his left rose
the organ loft where the finest singers Of
the metropolis sat waiting to chant the
Easter music at eXorbitant salaries
Davis stole an impatient look at his
watch. He cared for neither fashionable
throngs nor floral decorations. He had
come only to hear the mysterious contralto
whom Gale, the choir director, had discov-
cred in some obscure inland town. Davis
was always skeptical when it came to new
stars in the musical world particularly
those who rose suddenly, apparently from
nowhere, and he was curious to learn
whether this was a meteor or planet.
When Thou tookest upon Thee to deliver man.
With the first rich note, a strange peace
seemed to settle upon the congregation.
Davis chung to the brass railing, his ears
dared to hope Then he leaned forward to
catch a better view of the contralto. The
color left his face. He gasped and his
pencil dropped to the floor with a metallic
CLICK. Inc woman on MS TlSnt drowned
upon him.
Thou didst humble Thyself to be born of virgin.
A sheet of paper followed the pencil, and
Davis chung to the brass railing. his ears
strained to catch every exquisitely shaded
tone.
The tenor was singing now:
When thou hast overcome the sharpness Of death.
Aye, the sharpness of death! Like white
irons these words struck into the soul of
Davis. 1.-The sharpness of death" Had lie
not felt it-once?
The entire choir caught up the triumph
ant refrain:
Thou didst open the kingdom Of heaven to all
believers.
Higher and higher rose the mighty wave
of song till it seemed to sweep through the
vaulted ceiling. but Davis, with hands
tightly clinched. saw only the contralto
who, with head uplifted, poured forth her
soul in melody.
Again the clergy intoned and the choir
chanted, the people knelt in prayer and the
preacher pleaded. But Davis neither saw
nor heard. Sentences. fire laden and re-
lentless. were forming in his mind. The
art of the critic was lost in the passion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

some of the material from the old one.
During the crusades this was burned.
There are other interesting ruins north
of the remains of the church. consisting of
a vast hall with the bases Of three huge
columns which once sustained the arches.
That this hall was very broad is attested
by the discovery of one Of the ruined
arches This is thought to be the capitular
hall of the Benedictines. There have also
been found large Ionic capital which
seems to belong to the Macedonian period
anterior to Jesus Christ. Another capital
found in a wall has the head of lion in
the center and a crouching child on each
side of 1t. On another capital are the fig
ures of a lion and bull. Still another cap
ital is markedly Egyptian or Phoenician in
STYLE with the figure of a ram and lion or
tiger. Here, too. are many blocks of basalt
with curious figures upon them, like those
found on the slopes of Mount Hermon. All
of these stones are, of course, Of pagan
origin.
SeDulchra1 GrOttOes.
The inscriptions in Greek and Arabic are
well preserved and refer to the building of
the fortress. On the west side of the
plateau are several sepulchral grottoes,
with the benches hewn out Of the rock. AS
these tombs have been violated by Arabs
in search of treasure, 1t is impossible to
state whether they are Hebrew or Chris
tan. Father Barnabe describes some YER
teal tombs forming little cemetery in the
center of the plateau. In the center of this
cemetery were the remains of a small
room, paved and built of plaster, in one
corner of which was furnace glazed and
hardened by fire, and in another corner an
oblong tub of masonry lined with a kind Of
hard cement. This seems to have been a
room where the bodies of children were
washed that they might be embalmed after
the Hebrew method. This room would seem
to go back to the time of Josephus The
Saracens built houses over these tombs and
used them for CELLARS.
The several grottoes found on the west,
evidently used as habitations, are among
the most interesting of all the discoveries.
Here are mills for grinding grain, and an
cent wine and oil presses. Near them are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06
illinery Trade Review.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Warehousemen are beginning to book
large orders for ribbons. The more exclu-
sive trade which deals principally in dressy
millinery gives most of it's attention to
plain ribbons, either in taffetas or satin
merveileux; the former are chiefly glace
in different combinations Of nacre shades
wherein the green, blue, pink or mauve
shades predominant in turn. These are
provided a match to the nacre straws,
the models made up of these materials be-
ing often of one general tone including the
f1owers-mostly roses-used In their deco
ration. When a pure color is desired satin
merveilleuX has the preference, and of all
plain colors for ribbons the most fashion
able are very pale blues ciel, pastel and
light turquoise. Figured ribbons, the use
of which promises to be entirely restrict ed
to morning and children's hats, are, on the
other hand, rather brilliant in color and
broad in pattern. They mostly have a
wide border of some contrasting color, the
design being woven or printed, now on the
central portion, now on the border. These
ribbons are generally in very wide widths;
the nacre taffeta ribbons also; satin rib
bons in wide and medium widths. In some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

head with a mighty throb. For the face
uplifted to meet the glorious harmony of
sound was the face of his brother in minia-
ture. But the soul behind the quivering
lips and the moist eyes was the soul of the
woman. The last sweet, comforting note
died away into intense silence, and a great
sigh rose from the listening people. And
the child still gazed into his mothers face
with the enraptured faith of innocent
childhood This mute alteration of moth
erhood swept through the soul of Davis
like a cleansing fire. His face softened,
and when the people rose for the blessing
of the aims his eyes rested tenderly on the
face of the boy.
The last singer had departed when Davis
sought the choir loft The director turned
to look for his hat and Davis crossed
quickly to the brass railing where mother
and child had knelt together. He picked
up bruised lily and gently laid it away in
his card case. Then, facing the musician
he said quietly:
Fine music you gave us this morning
Mr.. Gale. By the way, your contralto is a
wonder / must congratulate you on your
latest discovery"
And down in the street through the flood
of spring sunshine, mother and child with
hands sympathetically clasped, walked
homeward- The boy was saying:
And once, mother dear, / thought it
wasn't you singing, but angel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

the man. And on the morrow his paper
should have a story of which this self
satisfied congregation little dreamed. Yet
he was thinking not of the sensational coup
In store for his chief but only of the ter
rible journey he had once made toward the
setting sun. Again he saw the gaunt form
Of his elder brother. the protector and idol
Of his boyhood. stretched upon the wretch
ed bed in that neglected ranch house
Again he saw the bottles-the bottles scat
tered on every side of the wretched bed.
Then he looked once more at the woman In
the choir loft whose gift OF song was lur-
ing those around him to a sense Of heavenly
peace His arms were folded across lis
chest, his fingers digging into the cloth of
his coat
he is risen; He is not here.
Why had such a gift been granted to a
woman who, under cover of night, could
steal from her husbands home and love?
Why had the features of the Madona and
the voice of an angel been bestowed uron
one whose feet were OF clay? A thousand
devils dashed him on. He must get to his
rooms and pen the fierce words. Yes, he
should cast the first stone at this Magda-
len with the sanity face. There would be
a new contralto in the choir of st. Agnes
next Sunday. THE sharpness of DEATH
Yes, yes: she should feel 1t.
Torn by the bitter memory of that scene
in the far west, Davis did not see a small
figure steal from the ranks of the chorus,
massed behind the soioist. A little child,
brave in scarlet cap and jacket crept closer
and closer to the singer. Silently, breath
lessly, he slipped forward, even as on that
other day his mother had crept round the
rough ranch house, drawn by a clear. COM
polling melody. But the hands of the boy
were not outstretched, and in his tightly
clasped fingers lay an Easter lily, crushed
and broken.
The child stood at the woman's side.
Davis started. and the color rushed into
| his face. The blood bounded from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06
New Millinery for Summer Wear.
from the Millinery Trade Rev,eu

FROM the Millinery Trade Review
With the drapery effects continued In full
force. abundant use will again be made OF
diaphanous tissues. or these, Malines tulIe
will have first consideration. as II has in
its texture a degree of elasticity that does
not belong to chiffon or any Of the silk
gauZes, and thus is better adapted to re-
quired purposes. 1t will be employed both
for yelling and lining, rarely ever singly,
but in two, three, four and a greater num-
Der of plies. and sometimes in as many diff
ferent colors, revealed through straw laces
in charming nacre and glace effects As
are In the new mouSselines de sole there
are tulles striped with narrow tinsel and
straw braids, and otherwise broidered with
gold, silver and straw cord, and also en-
riched with spangles-small square SPAN
giles, varying the round spangles of the
last several years, and the ring spangles
OF the last season or two. Novelties I'm
silk gauzes. almost as delicate I'm texture as
If woven of air, are in exquisite printed
foriated designs, extremely interesting
manufactures being of silk gossamer, OF
white grounding in printed figures of black
lace, relieved with dainty fioriations and
outlined In tambour work OF fine gold
thread. There have been large importa-
lions of plisse silk mulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06
Braiding and Cycling suits.

There are few prettier or more fashion
able styles Of trimming good cloth tailor
made gowns than with military braidlng
and at one of the fashionable shops an ele-
CANT specimen Of the traiding is shown.
The gown is made of black cloth, trimmed
with inch-wide black braid. 1t has a
strapped collar and is gracefully braided.
The vest is of silk peau de sole. The skirt
has very wide and ample founce; the
length of the basque is Indicative OF the
fashion of the hour.
Cycling skirts have established them
selves as undoubted favorites with the
public, and they are now made in many
new cloths. one especially. in a fine serge.
trimmed with closely stitched bands. the
basque of the jacket being cut somewhat
long in front and double breasted, was
worthy Of admiration
Clever tailors are busy with black cloth
made up as skirts ana coats. with short
and long basques. The newest style OF all
Is cutaway coat, like a mans, and q
position basque at the back. Ii is to be
hoped some woman of fashion will give
this the desired afiatus. for nothing can
be more ugly or ungraceful to the female
form divine than the straight line to the
waist and the plain backs to the skirts
now to be seen in all our fashionable thor
oughfares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

few cases narrow ribbons are used 10 run
into tulle. A very pretty toque with
rolled brim Is made of chestnut-colored
tulle and interrunnings of pale turquoise
ribbon. the latter is run between a double
layer of tulle at distances equal to that OF
the width Of the ribbon. namely, two-thirds
of an inch. and then slightly drawn up.
This is draped about q white net shape in
such a way that the ribbons run parallel
to the edge OF the brim and around the
crown. 1t is trimmed on the left side with
two large punches OF lilac bloom, one red
dish violet, the other pale lilac, and their
green leaves