davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-17

az ache all over said she. Every
spot on me and inside of me feels worse
than the other spot, and think L am
going to die.
Nonsense said he. You have talked
too much. You have been interviewed
and visited and feted and made to sing
encoreS. You have used your throat and
your nerves of speech until they are limp.
You take my advice and you viii get
Then this physician. who told me this
case and which ! have no hesitancy in
mentioning, as it was a topic 70 CONVEX
satiOn for the lady and her friends, told
Mime. Calve to lie in bed with the shades
drawn all day until time to go to the
opera.
!" But how shall see my friends?' ask
I" See them in bed said he Tt will
keep you quiet. A woman lying IN bed
Is not supposed to talk much. They will
DO the talking for you. You listen. Take
the old adage: "A still tongue maketh a
wise head, and adopt it to yourself. "A
still tongue maketh a we'll body" will be
true in your case
not read reports of her illness this win
"Bernhardt has always suffered from a
mania of over-cOnVersat ton. She is an
animate rattle-box. At her home in Paris
she is said to be the life of every salon.
II she isn't careful this same life will
ne the death of her. She chatters. chat
tefs, chatters, and it is nothing but her
wonderful native health that keeps her
up to it. This much for Bernhard
though, she puts no thought in her talk
:. Are you afraid of getting fat" asked
Inc reporter of her
If I should get fat what would be-
come of Sara% replied she quickly. She
Ehatters of this one and thar one never
Haowing this minute what she said the
other minute
Ellen Terry had a touch of talking too
much. and nearly came down with nerv-
Gus prostration. She went to her Tower
Nollage, Winchelsea, to lie in bed all
frLuliner. Her doctor, one of those fadish
1sIslsh physicians who make a speciality
u royal ladies' and other ills, told her
" swing a hammock under the trees.
,;lat hammock and swing daily one hour
rIee umes day Don't stop swinging,
-ii5 don't see anybody
queer advice said Terry to her daugh-
eti but she followed it. After she got
5, .1 ana was no longer the high strung,
~ worked woman of spring, her doctor
~ ner that the hammock was all farce,
tbr5ay ruse to keep her from talking
@-ge hours a day.
or.. irving has never suffered from this
conversation fever. He has always
So quiet man. In his house Grafton
n london, he retires each afternoon
II room filled with busts of Browning.
n 49, Slddons, Forrest, TennysOn, and
sIo1 through the silent gallery. Here,
t5a+o' Is lney are he sits and gazes upon
I--i, zone speaking a word. That rests
frsd- ana keeps the nerves of his tongue
him ms tongue never runs away with
- ~ Ter that quiet hour.
ro,I4t .'i4ah russell suffers from talking too
hon ana IN painful way. 1t affects
unon etEous system. Too mush talk plays
1 nerve centers and throws her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-17
CURE FOR TALKING TOO MUCH.
A DOCTOR OF THE LONDON TITLED
SIT Is HEALING ALL FEMI-
NINE ILLS WITH IT.

Gives TOngue-Rest Cure-EIIen Ter
~ Took It without knowing It.
ard Got Well of Nervous Prostrn-
doR-Irving's Way Of Keeping
SdII-CaIve and Lillian Russell
said to Have Been Cured by the
Tongue-Rest MISUNDERSTANDING
Doctors Have Made II Science.
New York, May 16-''Women talk too
much" said a popular doctor Of society
and the stage. 'They know they do. but
they are not able to help it, While I feel
laxative will tell you about it,
Talking is the cause of most all wo-
mans trouble. A woman should not wear
out as soon as man. She has n softer
nature and lives an easier life, but she IS
i prey to nerves, and nerves play on her
system.
Emma Calve, the singer, sent for her
doctor the first winter she was in New
York I never felt so bad in my life.
ana ! think 1 am going 10 break down,
Where do you acheg asked he.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-17

From q comparison of tables II IS
learned that in the past two decades the
mortality from tuberculosis in Vienna.
Berlin and Hamburg has decreased. In
Munich there has been a decrease of
eighteen per 10000. Formerly one-third Of
all post norton examinations were Of sub
jects who had died of some form of tuber-
culosis; while now the number has d.
minished ole-fourth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-17
: Or Searching Hot Days
To come, this helpful
Whatever Your Warm Weather Want,
5 never so helpful as it is just nOW---fOr

Underwear Clothing
70 OF
nd
ian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-17

to pass beyond the items which these la
dies would tell you themselves, I can say
that we are highly recommending the
tonSue-rest cure for nervous troubles of
spring. Do we have a course of treat
ment? Yes, decidedly so.
"A woman under our care rests in the
morning and breakfasts alone with the
newspaper. After breakfast she walks in
her roof garden or looks out of the window.
Later she may shop, but alone. Luncheon
she can take with friends. After lunch,
at the hour of the day when a woman's
nerves begin to give out, she must put
on white wool robe; white, because
white has no deteriorating dyes in it,
and lie upon an open couch set far from
the wall, so that she has plenty of air;
then she can find a favorable attitude,
think, rest and roll over
The more she exercises without exer-
cising her tongue the better she will be.
When she gets up she can throw a heavy
blanket around herself and again exercise
in the roof garden When it is time for
dinner she can throw off her rest robes
and get into the dinner dress of society.
Once buckled into this armOr she is a new
woman, a wonderful creature, whose eyes
, can sparkle like stars and whose tongue
can wag upon any subject in the world.
Her brilliancy surprises all who see her,
and she will be all the more brilliant
for this wonderful tonglte-rest cure That
is our treatment.
woman talk too much for their own
good in every way. A great many never
get as far as the physical break down;
they talk themselves crazy, not counting
The retreats and insane asylums are full
of women who have talked themselves to
death mentally. Had they stopped talk
ing at the first trace of nervous trouble.
they would now be well and happy in
their homes.
maybe you don't think this is so. Look
up the life of George Eliot and see how
she had to absent herself from even her
! limited family circle to give her tongue
rest. She was one of your volatile wo-
men takers.
Partisan doctors say they have found
a way to keep women quiet, but they
are keeping 1t quiet. Personally I think
it is by a gag administered privately and
kept confidential. AT night, with the gag
| removed, the fair talaer has recovered
and is able to talk again.
american women are comparatively
free from this besetting feminine sin.
French women suffer the most from it,
but as a doctor who goes among women
for niue-tenths of his practice, I must say
that it is my opinion that one half of
women's ills would be crossed out could
they learn to put that seal upon their
lips that is recommended by King Solo
mon" Il ellen Ward.
The French decided that kissing was
unhealthy and told US of the millions Of
dreadful little microbes which were trans
ferred by this pernicious practice. Now
the Russian scientists come along and say
that il is dangerous TO shake hands, as
| microbes are transferred that way. Hand
shaking, they say, is a useless and undig-
nifed custom, besides being dangerous.
When a girls pocket-book looks fat
and bulky. you can bet she has her hand
| kerchief in t.-Atchison Globe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-17

Short Ends, uSu-
ally SIC a yard, for &c.
s16o for s5-inch Percales
7alc for usual Eye Ginghams
s]5c for usual l2Hc Printed Dimlties
sl6c-chameleon Moires.
si6c-PiQue suitlngs.
i0c-Fancy Persian Lawns, 3Oinch
loe-Navy Blue Lawns white stripes, 90.
inch
1Oc-vEnglish Crepons.
12Hc-Printed Organizes ana Sheer Lawns.
I2Rc-white India Lawns, satin stripes
and plaidS
observation-disclosures Short Ends White
India and Victoria Lawns, regular i5c
quality q 10 yards
4O-inch Printed Batistes, Persian effects,
10 cents.
AT i5o-Colored Dimity Cambrics, Persian
patterns worth 2bc.
Main Floor, Right
RRefrigerators, tie - M a $
FreeZers, VA ~ ~ % >
a a
frigerator
at SOS is a bargain. See it!
An Antique Ash Ice Chest
10. "a. 10
at $500 is another bargain.
In Solid Oak-Refrigera-
tors-all charcoal filled, dry
air principle, with or with
out water tanks, plain or
with sideboard tops; we can
save you money.
$1,000 to $500.
Third Floor.
AT 79c-i15 Gallon Water Coolers.
AT 8L3i-2 Gallon Water Coolers.
ATa2i-2 Quart Blizzard Freezer.
AT $780, Quart Blizzard Freezer st.sa
Basement
Other Apiece Glass Table Sets,
OOAlCA 25c set
Basement At AT '0 soDPat e93'nP Giass
Specials. Al Fo@ ge@F Sassfzo Bottom
Table Tumbers: none
delivered and none charged.
AT 7c-Masons l-pint Fruit Jars.
AT sc-Masons 1-quart Fruit Jars
AT Sc-Jelly Tumblers.
AT 2c-sure Death Sticky Fly Paper.
AT 24c-Garden Rakes. Basement.
Eorcv At the Art Linen
WI Counter, rear ofel-
evator, you can get
all your stamping done for
nothing on every purchase
made.
AT pc, FROM 30c-stamped Linen
Splashes.
AT 100, FROM e5c-stamped Pillow
Shams.
AT 25c, FROM 3sc-Tinted Table Covers.
AT l0c-Japanese TInselled Draperies
AT French China SiIks,96 inches wide.
Ar lec AND 300 ROLL-Dennison's I'm.
ported Crepe Paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-17
Outing Suits.

AT G30S-Womens Suits Of light and me
dium colorings. Scotch Suitngs, lined
blazer Jackets fun skirts.
AT "a V6-Grass Linen Blazer Suits, very
fun skirts with deep hem.
AT o3.25-Grass Cloth suits, English cut
away coats.
AT 8hbO-Dresses, fancy grass cloth waists
Bishop sleeves, skirts fun dare, lace and
button trimmed.
AT " 4}-Duck Blazer Suits, notched col
lars button trimmed fancy colored
Al "a iS--Duck SUITS, very heavy quality
new sailor collars, button trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

TEMPLE CUP GAMES.
First Three Will BE Played In Balti-
more Next Week.

more Next week.
Mr.. Hanlon wants to play the Temple cup
games on the 1st, I'd and Sd Of October,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next
week. Mr.. Hanlon has written to the Cleve-
lard management setting forth his ideas
Of how the Temple cup series should be
played. The schedule for these games is a
matter for mutual agreement between the
clubs. Mr.. Hanlon thinks the most profita-
BILE way would be to play the first three
games at Baltimore and so suggested. The
admission in Baltimore will be raised %
cents for each class of seats. Joe Quinn Is
to have full share of the receipts from
the Temple cup. and Corbett and Bower
man are to divide a share. Who will pitch
this series has not been decided. AS Esper
won from the Clevelands in the Temple cup
game of last year, he will be put in for one,
provided ne is in form. Left-handers seem
to be peculiarly effective against the Spi-
turn with them. for which he will receive
so. Hoffer will probably pitch one Of the
games. and Pond is down for another.
Captain Tebeau Of the Cleveland Base
Ball Club said yesterday that while no
definite arrangements had been made for
the Temple cup games between the Cleve-
land and Baltimore teams, there is but lit
tie doubt that the first three games of the
series will be played in Baltimore next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The next
three games will probably be played on the
Cleveland grounds during the first three
days of the following week.
Only one extra game will be played If
e;.ch team wins three out of the first six.
The decisive game will be played on neutral
grounds.
In what city this game will be played. if
it occurs has not been settled, but Captain
Tebeau fayors New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25


runner, by the use of the whip. was keep
ing up at Gentry's wheel, but was having
hard work. The third quarter was made in
i.ses se'G %s they Turned he into the home
stretch and caught the wind in the teeth,
the crowd began to yell wildly. and both
Andrews and thf driver commenced to sing
encouragementlto their horses and to use
the whip littlE. With the shouting of the
crowd, which Was now cheering like mad,
the PAGER spurted for the wire. and. con-
sidering that he had the wind in his teeth,
made the most remarkable quarter of the
heat, in 3Oh. making the mile in 2.O0k. just
one second less than the former best record.
first made by Robert j.. at Terre Haute,
in 1906. and equaled this year by John r.
Gentry. When Starter Culbertson an
nounced the time the crowd broke through
the fence and crowded out on the track
and around the PAGER. cheering wildly. 1t
is believed that had Gentry not had to con-
tend with the wind, he would have made
the mile in 2 minutes easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
CLINCHED THEIR GRASP.
Senator's Won Yesterday's Game With
Observation-Disclosures, Stunid plnxtnx.

Senator's Won Yesterday's Game With
BostHn-V1sitors' Stupid Playing.
Errors and stupid playing on the part of
the Boston ball players, who are filling
three days engagement here. winding up
the season, together with hard and con-
secutive hitting by the Senators. gave the
latter yesterdays game by q wide mar
gin. For six innings 1t was a pitchers
contest, the honors distributing themselves
equally between Mercer and Nichols; then
the home team became seized with a sud-
den desire to fatten their batting averages.
and touched up Nichols for six hits, one
of them three-bagger. AS q result Of
this fusillade. with a base on balls and
three stolen bases thrown in, the Wash
ingtons pushed six men across the plate
OBrien was the first man up. and he was
also the last man retired in the inning.
The game proceeded without a run being
made until the fifth inning. In the first
and second the Senators were retired in
one, two. three order. snd in the third.
after Brown. the first man up. had reached
second OF a hit to right. Nichols struck
out the three next succeeding batsmen.
In fact. Nichols was pitching gilt-edged
ball until rank errors by Collins and Long
and listless playing by others of his team
difficulty in touching him up in an ex-
tremely warm manner. Long and Collins
were way off on their throwing. and
Tommy Tucker had to run to the bleach
ers for balls that should have landed in
his hands and put out runners to first.
Bergen, toe, who caught for Boston, was
rot up to the mark. for he twice dropped
the third strike and was compelled to
throw to first to put the batsman out, one
Of these misplays costing a run. He was
eff on his throwing to second. also and the
record shows that the Senators eight times
stole bases. while not a single Beaneater
was able 10 accomplish the feat. Swift
runners as Hamilton, Duffy and Long were
easily thrown out at second by Farrell.
The old gag OF making feint to throw to
second and catching another runner Off
third was worked to perfection yesterday,
Hamilton being the sufferer.
Another moss-covered trick was revived
by Cartwright. who hid the ball under his
shoulder until Tenney stepped way off the
base, when he touched him out, much to
TenEeys disgust
Some more stupid playing on the part of
the woCld-be pennant winners was appar-
ent in the sixth. Lush was on third and De
Worthwhile on first; the nimble shortstop
rar toward second coaXing a throw, and
Lush made tracks for the plate There
forth over the diamond. but in the end
Lush was safely across the rubber and De
Mont. rested on second.
During the last half of the seventh Cart
wright retired from the game because OF
illness. MCGUIRE covering his territory for
him. AT his only chance at the bat Old
Reliable made a singing two-bagger The
score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
John r.. Gentry Covers n Mile at Port
land, Me-, 200 1-2.

land, Me-, 200 1-2.
John R. Gentry yesterday at Rigby Park,
Portland. Me-, paced the fastest mile ever
made In harness, and placed the worlds
record at 2OO1t.
The day was cold, and light north
westerly wind was blowing up the stretch
when John R Gentry. with w. s. Andrews
upon the sulky, came out to go against his
record of 2.011k. made On September g. this
year, at Glen Falls, N. Y, in the second
heat Of race with Star Pointer. Gentry
had been given two warming-up miles dur
ing the afternoon, and when he came out
for the third the sun was rapidly sinking
The famous PAGER scored once or twice
with the runner who was to pace him, and
then went up the stretch on what was to
be the fastest mile ever done by horse in
harness. There was not a big crowd pres
ent, but what there was of them gave the
PAGER great ovation as he came down
toward the wire for the word Go" shout
ed by Starter Cuibertson, and hundreds of
watches caught the PAGER at his start.
The runner was, at the PAGERS throat
latch as they made the first turn on the
stretch. Gentry went steadily. and with
apparent ease, the runner having hard
work keeping his position. The judges
caught the quarter mile at 29A seconds
The second quarter was made in 30A Sec
onds, making the half mile in 591a. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
Appointed Resident Physician.

Another triumph must be added to the
already long list being scored by women.
DR.. Julia R. Hall, an alumnae of Howard
University. has just been appointed resi-
dent physician of her alma mater. The
natron for the coming year will be Mrs.
Lewis B. Moore wife of Prof. Moore of the
faculty. DIR. j. f. Rankin, president of the
university, has returned from his summer
vacation. The students at the university
are talking of publishing a monthly col
lege paper, and the project is receiving en-
thusiaStic support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
Australians Win Easily.

The international cricket match between
the Australians and the n. ]. A. c. team.
with twelve men on each side. which began
at the New jersey Clubs grounds We'd
nesday, was completed yesterday after
noon, when the Jerseymen were all out for
a score of 126 for the second inning. This
made their total score for two innings 154
but as the Australians in their first innings
made 253, they won by an inning and 81.
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

Judge HOLSTER yesterday at Cincinnati
granted Edgar Dorsey. jockey, tempo
rary injunction against the American Turf
Congress, that had ruled him off the tracks
for pulling a race horse at Detroit last
week. The defendants are John NJ. Rees,
Alex. Labold and Jos. A Murphy. The pc
tition alleges that the American Turf Con-
g,ess has no tight ito enforce arbitrary
rules preventing Jockeys from earning live
lihood. The case>may be reconsidered when
the American Turf Congress meets at St.
Louis September %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
DeMONTREVILLE WINS.
He Had Nearly 5000 VOtes-Maul Was


Second.
After hot contest, the majority of the
base ball patrons of this city decided by
their votes that Eugene DeMontreville
Of this city, the wei-known local short
stop. was the most popular player on the
local team.
The Standard Advertising Company will
present him with the prize, a high-grade
500 Sunol bicycle. tomorrow during the
game as he steps to the plate,
The following is the total vote of each
player for the entire season. Each score
card contained voting coupon, which
could be deposited in large box in front
of the refreshment stand on the grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
BROOKLYN,

Earned Philadelphia l: Brooklyn, 8. Two
base hits-Grady: Cooley. Dclehanty. Mccarthy,
Anderson. Sacrifice hits-Hallman, Daub. Stolen
hases-LatOie. Anderson (2,. Left bases-Phila-
delphia. 10: Brooklyn. 5. Struck ont-Cooey, Daub.
Bonner, Anderson. Double piays-Hulen, Mailman
and I.ajoie: Bonner. Corcoran and Anderson First
on errors, ihiladelphia: = Brooklyn. l. First on
balls-On Taylor. l: off Daub, 4. Hit by pitcher
Bonner. Wild pitch-Daub. Time-One hour and
thirty-hve minutes Umpire-Hornung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
If they're Rich's
shoes they're proper.
B. Rich's Sons. ten-two r.

Two weeks have passed since
we announced the purchase of
the stock OF ladies' footwear or
} dered by Hilton, Hughes & Co.
of New York city, who recently
failed. And yet the interest is
as great now as ever-more pco-
} pie come for them daily.
Shoes for all sorts of use are
included - shoes for walking,
| riding, school and college wear,
5 bicycling, gol6ng and skating,
} in the most stylish New York
shapes, and we are offering
: them at from S. to $5-S2 to s.
{ less than Hilton, Hughes & Co.
: would have sold them.
Dugan, Hudson & Co. of
{ Rochester, N. Y, makers of the
: finest spring heel shoes for chill
dren, misses and ladies. We have
: just received a large shipment
! Of their higher grades-their
; best productions. We control the
) sale of these grades in this city.
Calf, deer. skin and kid-SI.5o
: to $3-according to size.
! An exclusively mems S. shoe
: store was to be opened on upper
: Broadway, New York city, but
{ for some reason the enterprise
; fell through" We have bought
all the English and college
( shapes in patent leather, enamel
! calf, box calf (which needs no
5 blacking), tan and wine shoes,
) ordered by them, and shall offer
I them for S3.4S instead of S..
: "Swellest' shoes that ever came
{ to town.
! Our new fall and winter BIZ
J cycle shoes and leggins are in,
{ making ours the largest stock
in the city.
} Your shoes polished free any time.
5 b. Rich's Sons,
: Ten=tw0 r Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
the tail-enders and adding to the clubs
uercantaRa in the LEAGUE race.
IS0S US faOSs
LOUISVILLE.

base by errors-Ceveland. L. Louisville. /. Left on
bases Cleveland, II; Louisville; L First base on
Gear. 4; by Hill, 5. Three.base hit-Gear. Two
base hlts-Gear: McCreery ~. Dolan. johnson e..
Stolen bases-MCAllister Rogers. Double play
Tebeau to McGarr. Hit by pitcher-By Hill, l..
Wild pitch-HiIl. Umpires-Sheridan and Enlslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
Morello.s Back Strained,

SAN FRANCISCO, September 25.-Morel-
To- one of the sensational horses of the
American turf, whose checkered but bril-
liant career is known to every one inter
ested In the turf, is in a critical condition
at the ranch of W. B. Refs, at Alamo. ow
ing to a strained back. The great son of
Eolus and Cerise Is under the care Of a
veterinarian and may pull through all
right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
PTTTSRCRG

Earned runs-St. Louis, 6: Pittsburg /. Two-base
hits,Meyers, Donohue: Stencil. Smith. Three base
Double piay-McFarlnnd and Dowd. First base on
bals-On Horton. 5: OF DonOhue. 2 Hit by pitched
ball-Donovan. Struck out-By Donohue, 81 by Hor-
ton 3. Time-Two hours and twenty minutes.
Umpire-Ially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

At Philadelphia yesterday, Daub, for the
Brooklyns. kept the seven hits made off
him well scattered. The Philadelphia had
an off day. and many costly errors were
made. Cooley muffing fly that let in three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
TOday's Schedule.

Boston at Washington.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Cleveland.
Baltimore at New York.
PittsburS at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

Earned runs-Wasi ington, I; Boston, 3. Two
hose h1s-Browa Meti1ire. Three base hit-smi.h.
DeMontrcviile Brown, Nichols. Double plays
Tenney and Tucker: Smith. o Brien and Cartwright.
First base balls-Of Mercer, 4: of Nichols 2
Struck out-By Mercer, I; by Nichols 8. Time
Two hours Umpre-Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25

Giants Probably Seventh Safely.
Scrappy Joyce and his club defeated the
champions yesterday, out-batting the Bal
timores, and earning seven out of their
eight runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-25
Spiders Try an. Experiment.

Second place being certainty to the
Spiders. new pitcher was tried against
the Louisvilles yesterday. with the result
Of increasing the batting averages Of all of