davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
MlJNYON
Mrs. SsHsn Says His lmpTOIsd Humusu-
pathiC Home Remedies SAVED Her a
Small Fortune in Doctors Bills.

She COnsults Munyon's Guide TO
Health, Buys n % Cent Specific and
Treats Herself and Family at
HOme-An of Munyon's Remedies
Act Promptly and Cure Perma-
nentIy.
Mrs. John Server, 80 West Fourth
street, New York city, says: Prof Mum
yon's remedies have really saved me
small fortune in doctors fees. We have
had a great deal of sickness in our fam
lily. and I used to call a physician. for my
little ones several times a week. Now I
am glad tc say that we have not en-
ployed doctor for two years; whenever
anyone is i'll a few doses of Munyon's
Remedies act like magic and save us
long spells of sickness. We have used
Munyon's Cures with wonderful success
in colds, coughs. fevers, sore throat.
diarrhoea, lYer complaints and dyspep-
STA, and, in fact, in all kinds of sickness.
For myself. have been cured of asthma
by Munyon's Asthma Remedies"
The charm of Munyon's Remedies, next
to their healing power is their mild,
pleasant action. Under Munyon's sys-
TEN Of treatment there are no bitter
NNsPOS. L AbAs -sAuAtS Dil phto up q Stidl dAc
remedy for every disease. His Rheuma-
tism Cure seldom fails to relieve rheu-
matism in from one to three hours, and
cures in a few days. His Catarrh Cure
is guaranteed to cure catarrh healing the
afflicted parts, and restoring them to
health. His Kidney Cure speedily cures
all forms of kidney disease. His Nerve
Cure restores overstrained and over
worked nerves to a healthy condition
His Liver Cure cOrrects headaches, bill
iousness, and all liver diseases. His Cold
Cure never fails to cure the most severe
cold. At all druggists, mostly % cents
a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1,5O5
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any dis
eaSe.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

tivation Of her 100000 brain cels-for the
modern girl insists that shc has exactly
the same number Of cells which the sci
enlist allows her brother-if done in a
properly fashionable way, will exhaust
$4,000, and Is capable Of making inrOads
on much larger sum If a loophole is
desired Tor superfluous income. II the
100000 cells have been sent from out OF
town 10 be enlarged, their owner must
have a pretty front room at one of the
most fashionable Fifth avenue schools
which-wth board and tuitOn-means
anywhere from 81, 200 to 81 800 for the school
year This amount does not include IN
shape OF car fares, stationery, music bills
rent for a church pew and tickets for
operas, concerts and lectures, all of which
the little green bud must have II fler
culture is TO be OF an up-to-date qualify
Nine-tenths Of all the girls who attend
the swell city schools are taught to feel
that their riding lessons are an essen
tial part of their education, as much so
as music or mathematics. And lessons at
these academies from a competent m
structOf, usually lady, rarely cost less
than SO a lesson. with an additional ex-
pense of 81 for n well trained horse FIRE.
quently the instruction is kept up for
two seasons, and the riding In t.4e park
with teacher often continue W a third
and fourth year, making a net expense
for this accomplishment alone of nearly
5000.
OF course, the properly trained child also
drives, rows and swims, but, as a rule,
these outdoor sports are acquired and
pIdtlttu III the country Noints AiQei tlt
guidance OF either father or brother,
which limits the expense in this case to
the price Of a pet pony dogcart and
light boat, costing, perhaps, $500 although
81 900 can be expended If the income still
continues TO be burdensome.
Omtting a college course, and a trip
abroad, the last heavy expense before the
bud is taken from the conservatory and
admitted to societys flower show Is the
elaborate wardrobe prepared for her as
a debutante; a brides trousseau is not
"a
entire outfit, from the theater bonnet to
the dancing slipper is ordered from
some smart modste, who from long ex-
perience understands better than the deb
utante herself what is necessary. A Fifth
avenue dressmaker who makes a special
ty Of this sort of work, when questioned
recently as TO, the cost of such an outfit,
said that 5000 would be a moderate sum
for complete wardrobe for a season.
"Of course" madame continued, lit is
possible for a girl in straitened circum-
stances to make her debut with only $1,000.
but that would involve close economy and
many sacrifices"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

most popular. These are made of muil,
linen, satin-any material that looks well
with a lace edge.
some Of the new collars are made all
in one piece to turn down over the dress
collar in good old-fashioned style. These
have cuffs to match and are very eHec-
tive Others are of boiling cloth Some
fine black ones were daintily embrolder-
ed in black.
A few starched linen cuffs and collars
are worn. but most people prefer the fine
materials to soften the effects of the
heavy wooden gowns.
All of the neck ixings have mem
toned can be easily made, but If one buys
them outright they are very expensive.
Fine Swiss makes pretty collars and
cuffs and pretty fronts, and IL rs so cas-
lily tucked by hand that one can make a
front in a couple of hours. There are
some new collars and cuffs that are made
in points of fine cambria that look exact
ly as If they We're the corners OF lace
edged handkerchiefs. one handkerchief
that is torn could make a set of neck and
sleeve wear All that is necessary is to
cut off the corners and sew two on a neck
band and one each on band for the cuffs
a process which would take about fifteen
minutes, thus saving a handkerchief ana
at the same time covering up ones scled
dress collar and sleeves.
A pretty device that covers up nearly
the whole of ones waist is the black
satin sailor collar with a tucked SWISS
and lace front The sailor collar Is very
wide in the back, reaching more than
half way to the waist. II may be banded
with insertion and edged with lace, or
trimmed was passementerie. 1t does not
come together in front, but most dresses
have these nowadays, and by the addition
of some of the lace tabs already described
the dress collar may be made to harmonic
very prettily with the tucked front. The
whole makes a very stunning costume of
a simple black frock.
For outside wear, the fashionable girl
still clings to lacey, fluffy things about
her neck One of the most stylish girls
L have seen this fall wore,a black gown
with a daring neck ruche OF stiff, but fine
black net 1t stood out eight inches, w
around her face and head and out over
her shoulders. There as a smart bow a
the back of the neck and pink rose Oh
one shoulder Her hat was black with
ostrich feathers and pink flowers under
meath next the hair.
Such wraps as the above are being
worn until the cold weather drives US to
something warmer but all the Indications
point-to the fact that this is to be a fur
season. Dresses are trimmed with 1t,
hats, wraps, even lace collarettes. An
early autumn dress has its fur trimming
put on in a very sensible way. The skin
is not cut UP into little edges that have
heat-giving clothing, but is placed on the
arm. The lower edge is slashed to resem-
BILE tails that suggest the passementerie
points worn on the sleeves nowadays.
But IL is a pity to put on fur before
Thanksgiving, for there is plenty of time
to wear 1t after that, and one can get too
much of even so good thing as fur
Alice AmnTW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
HoUNDING WILDCATS.
A More Exciting sport Than Chasing
FOXES.
California Letter in Chicago Tribune

California Letter in Chicago Tribune.
rs this a coon or a fox hunt?' asks
a lady on a spirited little bronco. II
have come out for Wildcats" And you
shall have one" said the master of the
hounds, as the bay of old '-Rogerk'
broke the stiffness. IF that isn't a eat
I'm greatly mistaken. Stand back, gen
temen," he cried. as a moment later tho
swept by as II In review, before the
sweating, chatting horses. Away they 90,
a living whirlwind, the horses leaping af-
ter. The plunging, rearing. serambling
are indescribabl Down the bank, up the
other side, the. green hands cursing while
the old climbers scramble over and find
themselves In the thickness of thick ar
royo jungles. Shouts come from all about
Some see the game, and some merely think
they do; but finally, amid a perfect pande-
monium, comes the welcome shout
The horses came strheeIing up, some
without riders and riders without hats.
Some are caught in the briars and seem
unable to get out, but finally the field
is assem- led around big sycamore, about
which the dogs are grouped, making mu-
sic. Some attempt to climb and fall back.
One young dog gains ten feet up the
slippery trunk only to slide down again.
What is II all about? Cast your eyes up
the object Of all the work. sport, early
rising and general uprOar-the arch chick
en-thief himself How big he looks
crouching on big limb, back against the
trunk and looking down at his tOrmen-
tors; his two eyes blazing green and yell
low, his ears twitching nervously. and
the short tail moving back and forth, In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
A "NEw" WOMAN.
Would "Affect Her Individual
Rights"
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
A new woman" case came up yester-
day before Magistrate South. Mrs. Kate
Dougherty, SIC st. John street. with ven
geance in her blue eyes and resolution
on her stern countenance, testified that
her husband, Edward, had assaulted her
and had smashed the furniture She said
he always gave her $40 per week for house
hold expenses. She had no children.
THAT woman drinks, Judge" remarked
the accused husband. ITO try and cure
her of it l licked her, and when l saw
that didn't phase her l smashed the fur
niture. / don't drink myself and 1 won't
live with a woman who drinks liquor"
you have no right to strike her" COM
mented the magistrate. Madam, il seems
to me that your home life would be more
beautiful if you would promise to swear
off drinking liquor, say for one year. Now,
how often do you drink liquor?
"Once or twice every day
Won't you swear OFF,"
WHAT" shouted the woman. Swear
OFF Never That would affect my indi-
vidual rights as a woman"
Her husband was held under 500 bail to
keep the peace, and as he left he remark
ed that he didn't think he could live with
his wife any longer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

stupid wrote a check for an extra
iLlohtns wages. ordered the butler to send
MN on 10 hospital or his own home. IL
ne hau one, and get new man. She for
sol moneys name in few hours. l0ere
slderatiOn on either side and To the woman
ol lnnpecumOus means the condition OF the
smart servant seemed very like the we'll
5 \ Watch dog in the fable. whose bene-
nts were BALANCED by his collar and chain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

Weary Walker has always been sup
posed to be a picturesque name, but a
tramp arrested in Philadelphia insists that
he was given that cognomen by his father,
who was also a tramp, IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

Two cards accompany each invitation.
One is for the ceremony at the church
and the other for the breakfast and re-
ception at Mrs. Nanderbilts house, Madi-
son avenue and Seventy-Second street
The only things very English about the
invitations are their unusually large size
and the fact that the word honour is
spelled with a Gu" Only about 300 out
Of the 1900 invitations include a card for
the reception and wedding breakfast at
the Seventy-Second street house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
Correct Thing in wedding Cards.

From the Philadelphia Press.
New York, Oct. Limitations TO the
wedding of Miss Vanderbilt and the Duke
of Marlborough are out. The mails to-
day are carrying them in all directions
There are 4OO0 issued. They are unus-
ually large and read:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
90 OO Mems Shoes,
worth $500.

%2 90 Mems Shoes,
worth $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

GO En- LADIES' SHOES,
DZuJU worth $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

Of I'm LADIES' SHOES.
J9SaJU worth $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

.S1.S0 Mems Shoes,
worth $500,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

$500 Mems Shoes.
~ worth $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

GO m Our Famous Cork Sole
OJuUJ Men Shoes, worth $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

Gl Tn Hand Welts. 5 to S,
OIsJU worth $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

eEn Spring Heel, 5 to 8,
UJU worth S1.00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

I'm Cloth Top. 5 to 8,
IJg worth S1.00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
THE RICHMOND COLLEGE CASE.
views of the President Of the society io'
the Prevention of Cruelty To Aniinais'

To the Editor of The Times: ,.
Sir.-In view OF the surprising teiilin i
tfon of the sOciety's prosecution yc5triHag
In the Police Court, / think II proper 10
give the public "A brief outline or tht
admitted facts, which, In the Judsita.eI'
OF the sOcietys officers. not only Juslli'eNi
but demanded vigorous pIostcu.ig5,n' Ga,
| hope il ia not necessary 10 ten tAt
Richmond public that and my assoela t's
ale without personal feeling or .IrJiil-'
IN the matter. and nave ohly DC" ~, III
PEELED by a strong sense or duty. ne IT,
however that actions which would nave
beeu prosecuted by us as matter OF
course against individuals OF an num-
bier station could not be overlooked.
The admitted facts are DTleiy az loi-
lows. DR. Pollard admitted, and TINS a4-
mission was confirmed by the unanimous
voice of all the witnesses, that after nav
ing caused the dog s removal from lIt
lecture-room several times, he distinctly
and emphaticallv ordered Mr.. GWaltnty
M throw or nut or toss the dog whatever
the language out OF the window, and Ut.
Pollard insisted that this course was
justifable as he cOnfdered the instruc-
ton Of youth and the unGlsturDeu atteh-
fion OF his class of more value than the
life or comfort OF cur. The measure
ment by the agent OF the society OF the
height of this window from the GROUND
was twenty-four feet and II was IN tesu-
mony that the dog fell either upon
black pavement or upon smooth, hard
ground. not grass.
The witnesses united in saying that the
breath was knocked out Of the dogs body,
and that ne lay still for a time, ana
many of them asserted positively that
the dog lir.ped and appeared 10 be hurt.
Ii may naturally be supposed that but
for the cloths with which the dog was
wrapped the injury would have been
greater; i'm any event, the intent was
the same. IL has been spirited away, and
a diligent search on our part has not
enabled us to discover its whereabouts
or condition.
1t does not seem TO have occurred 10
Dr. Pollard that it was unfair 10 punish
a senseless brute for the antics OF STU
dents doubtless az distasteIul 10 the
animal as to the Professor, nor aces IL
seem to have occurred TO MN that the
attention OF his class could nave netA
insured and its instruction made posslble
by requesting one OF his thirty-odd STU
dents or his five or six Janitors 10 re-
move this harmless little animal ana lock
h-m up.
So mucn for the evidence. The law
under which this prosecution was had
makes il an offence, punishable by fine
or Imprisonment, 10 torture or ill-treat
any animal or to wilfully set on foot, in
stigate. engage in. or In any way iurther
any act of cruelty.
| leave IL TO an intelligent pubic
whether this does not plainly show NO
lation Of the law. which should have been
punished. Respectfully ,r-ooD
President :. Z. c. \.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 2, lSS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
General Lee.

in his book. Gen. Lonsstreet crIticises
Gen. Lee. "-Exchange.
Crit In his patriotism, and his shield
That courage whicn the noOl est Spartan
knew
He did what skill and vaIor on the field
When faced BY sheerest Might-can oniy
do:
Dcsroy'd for years Wars marshaled
hosts, and slew
TIN nations wond cred when such numbers
reel'd
Before the prowess Of the Southron true.
And those VINO, when the tocs.n rang. APP
pealed
To him TO lead-no jot of love will ever
yield,
All efforts OF all men must ever be
AS vain as waves TO quench the suns
fierce flame
Though splashed by all the monsters of
When bent to wrong the Chiefs unsul-
lied fame,
Or tarnish that undying heros name!
Old Time himself hath written this de-
cree,
Which none may change. with good or
srAUNCH IN THE PEOPLES ADMI-
RATION-WE
SHALL SDE NO BRIGHTER HALO
THAN SURROUNr~ 7rTR LEE!
VIII r. Hale, In Memphis Commercial
AV0~eSs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
M Eauin0ctial This lear

,rho 6ne clear weather OF SeptemDer
nrettv efectually disposed OF tho Popu'"i
tbeorv that when the sun cIoaseS -"
equator there must follow severe ""r -
tensive atmospheric Disturbance
winds. and heavy rains. The equlho0...'
storm used TO be an lhsulu'i0i' ~ i',
christras Thousands Of people believe
g. =, strl The fact that many "a OF
santember has been clear and cloudiess
hos not broken the faith OF the people
ond all that Farmer Dunn and all the
rest Of the Weather Bureau nave sdlu
has not been sufficient 10 end the lalia'y'
Tbe oopular idea is that when the sun
crosses the equator it springs a Trap tiih'
LET'S loose all kinds of unpleasant ""','H-
or. Nothing could be more uhresbsoil-
ohio than this belief. says Mr.. Dunn
che crossing of the line by the sun mas
absolutely nothing 10 do with the sep
ternher storms. The hurricane season
docs NOT end until the middle OF OctoDer'
and until then there may be heaNS
storm any day September has the repu-
tation of being the most erratlc ihohth'
so far as weather IS concerned OF the
twelve. The greatest amount or ram
fall in any one month since a record mas
been kept came in September 49,, wheh
1851 inches fell. Two years later Septenh-
Der established the record for light ram
fdll. In 1891 Only ID VI an ii.'H A'A''
body will attempt to predict what kind
of weather September will bring forth
but il couldn't have a line storm, Tor
there isn't any such thing.
Since the first Of January there has
been a deficiency I'm the rainfall OF s.63
inches. OF this deficiency 2S9 inches can
be charged to September. There were no
heavy storms here In the month. Mr..
Dunn says that this condition Of affairs
was caused by areas OF high pressure
over the Southern States. which are al
WAYS accompanied by a lack OF rain
IN the Northern States. II there are
storms In the Lake regions, however.
they pass to the northeast, as a general
rule, and cause rain in the Northern
STATES.
What have been called line storms
were nothing but hurricanes from the
South Tropical storms are usually ac-
companied by heavy rainfalls, and any
storm that breaks between September 10
and October is called a line storm by
those who believe in line storms.
There is now hurricane somewhere in
the Gulf of Mexico that appeared on
Tuesday. 1t is east of the mouth OF ,he
Mississippi river, and may come no-th
along the coat Its probable course can
not yet be determined. for its centre IL
too far out 10 be observed. II II does .oire
up the coast IL will at once be hailed
as the equinoctial storm stranded until
October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
An F4SHIONEDiGTRL.
A Writer Who Thinks they are Growing

Scarce and Bemoans Their Loss.
There is something that is getting 10
he awfully scarce i'm this world. shall
tell YOU what II IS? It's girls. We have
lots OF young ladies' and lots Of pert mis-
SEES but the sweet old-fashoned girls or
ever so long ago have vanished along
with poke bonnets aid cinnamon COOK
les.
Let me enumerate a few Of he girls
that are wanted. In the first place we
want home girls-girls who are mothers
righo hand: girls who can cuddie the
little ones next best 10 mamma ana
smooth out the domestic skein when
things get twisted: girls whom father
takes comfort I'm for something better
than beauty. and the big brothers are
proud of for something that outranas the
ability 10 dance or 10 shine IN society.
Next we want girls or sense-glrls VINO
have a standard OF their own, regardless
OF conventionalities, and are independent
enough TO live up 10 II; girls VINO simply
won't wear a trailing dress on the street
to gather up microbes and all sorts OF
defilement; girls who won't wear nign
hat 10 the theater, or lacerate their Feet
and endanger their health with high heels
and corsets; girls who VIII wear what
Is pretty and becoming ana snap their
fingers at the dictates or fashion "hen
fashion is horrid and silly. And we
want good girls. girls who are sweet
right straight out from the heart to the
lips; innocent and pure and simple girls
with less knowledge OF s,n ana duphc!v
and evil doing at 20 than tne precocious
little schoolgirl of 10 has all too often;
girls who say their prayers and read
their Bibles. and love God and keep HIS
commandments (we want these girls
lawful badr). And We want careful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
THE METH0DIS1S TO MEET.
1. hs Virginia Conference 10 Assemble at
Centenary Church on The 1911.
THE MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Some OF tho Probable Changes In Rich
mond- Sketches of Bishop Galloway,
and the Presiding Eidcrs-Thc I'm
portant business to Come Before
the Body.

The Virginia Conference OF the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church. South. will meet at
Centenary Church in this city on the 18th
OF the present month. This body is one
OF the Oldest largest. and most Influential
of the annual conferences in the South.
It's territorial boundaries were first fix
ed i'm 1896 but conference sessions were
held In Virginia for at least ten years
previous to the christian Conference"
OF 1854. which organized the Methodist
Episcopal Church in America" In the
division OF that church In 1874. Virginia
went with her sister conferences OF the
South into the new organization formed
at louisville. Ky. 1915. ana the first
General Conference" OF the new Church
South" was held on her territory, NJ
Petersburg. Va. May. 1916.
Another was held in Richmond May.
lsS6-fcrty years later At that Session
Charles II. Galloway, of Mississippi. was
elected and ordained Bishop, and he is TO
preside over the annual conference when
meets here November 18th.
i1sroP GALLOWAY.
He is about forty-five years old; man
OF fine presence. magnetic manner, superb
voice. and Is quite an eloquent divine.
He has been Bishop for nine years, but
this is his first presiding in Virginia
The conference is composed OF rs
preachers Gin full connection, besides
twenty-five more who are yet ION trial
md may be discontinued" by majority
vote. They have no vote in the deliDera-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03


tons OF the body. There are likewise
forty-four lay members, four from each
presiding elders district who have equal
rights OF participation in business. Tex
cept such as relates TO Ministerial charac-
ter The greater part of these pa per-
sons will be present
Of the clerical members fifty-eight only
were admitted before the civil war. TWO
of these. one aged So and the other 80.
were admitted previous to 1870 namely, In
1888 and 1899. These are the venerable
James A. Riddick and Jacob Manning.
RFy Dr. PAUL WHITEHEAD.
The secretarial staff is elected at each
session, but the chief secretary has been
reelected for thirty-five sessions, has been
assistant for FIVE previous sessions, and
is the Oldest secretary in continuous ser
vice in the South, If not, also in the whole
country.
lie is Rev Paul Whitehead. OF this city,
presiding elder of West Richmond Dis
.rict. The principal assistant IS Rev.
Samuel = Lambeth. who has been IN
office since 1874. being recording clerk un-
III two years ago. when the death of Rev.
l.. A. Peterson first assistant from lSbo)
changed his position. He was succeeded
I'm the journal work by Rev. Ernest
Stevens.
Much of the important business OF the
confcre nee is transacted by boards. or