davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Never buy a stocking that is not longer
than the foot. Shrinkage is an almost
certain result of washing and a short
stocking is almost as bad as a short shoe.
Never wear shoes with leather sole lin
ings. White cloth is far better and more
comfortable. The same law holds with
stockings white sole is far ahead of
a colored one so far as comfort is con-
cerned.
Fancy iron work which is out of doors
may be kept from rusting by simply APP
plying a thorough coating of mutton tai
low. The same remedy is good for any
metal that is exposed to dampness.
Nothing has a worse effect on the COM
plexion than standing over a hot fire. To
avoid this effect rub bit of cold cream
over the face before going near the fire.
This protects the face from the heat and
dirt. When done working over the fire
wipe off the cream with a soft flannel
cloth.
Flowers that are kept in wet sand will
keep longer than those kept in clear water
Put them in a vase, then pour dry sand
among them until the vase is three-quar-
ters full After the sand is in fl in water
till it stands above the sand. Add fresh
water every day, never allowing the sand
to become dry.
It Is said that If horse radish is applied
to the temples when one is suffering with
a neuralgia headache it will give relief.
1t is said that polishing silverware by
rubbing 1t with oatmeal is a good plan. 1t
1t worth trying, for 1t canot harm and 1t
may do good.
Water that is to be used for drinking
purposes should be boiled and cooled by
being placed beside the ice, instead of put
ting the ice into the water.
Try soaking your lampwicks In vinegar
for a few hours before they are put into
the lamps; they will give a better and
clearer light. The wick must be thorough
ly dried after IL has been soaked before
being put in the lamp.
A trained nurse advises that the thirst
of sick child, which 1t may not be well
to satisfy wholly, is most comfortably as
suaged by giving the drink very often in
tiny glasses. The child VIC nd drain the
contents each time, as 1t would do If the
glass were larger.
A crib with hair mattresses and hair
pillow, are far better for a baby than a
cradle with feather bed and pillow.
Instead of having resource to applica-
tions of tincture of arnica, spirits of cam
phor. and TO strong compression of the
swellings in the treatment of light bruises,
DR.. Anger prefers the use of olive oil,
both in children and in adults. He applies
the oil freely to the confused parts and
rubs the latter lightly with a rag, absor-
bent cotton, or with the fingers, and COW
ers the bruise with a compress saturated
with olive oil. The author claims that this
treatment gives immediate relief to the
patient, and that the formation OF a bloody
protuberancs is often prevented: while ex-
coriations and superficial wounds, which
may be present, heal very rapidly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
ABBO
MedICQI Qnd SuTgIC1 Institute.

greater soft mark" But those who have
actual injuries, got in riding on trucks or
railroad trains, in fights, in drunken ca
rousals and In escaping from the police,
are the luckiest chaps; life for them is
dead easy" and the success often drives
them to drink. One of the happy mis-
fortunes Is to be legless. That enables a
man to move around on the trolley" the
little wheeled truck close to the sidewalk,
which is very touching 20 the marks"
The slur uttered on New York a moment
ago is justified by the history of the pan
handler in this city. He Is a western de-
velopment and, II Is said came here first
In the pure type about ten years ago. A
travelling party of fifty arrived here then.
and they were so successful that they re-
ported the fact all over the country. The
next summer more came, and since that
time this town has been the summer head
quarters of the tribe. In winter they 20
south and west. The tramp, as every
body knows, moves at the same seasons,
but In the opposite direction. He likes TO
winter here, but In the summer he goes
on the road" The long neglect OF both
classes by the police together with the
looseness Of charity here. has made the
city popular with them, and, of course,
having taught some people a little they
have made New York a very hard place
for all genuine cases OF distress. The I'M
trained, deserving begger Is hurt always
by the mistaken charity emotional giver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
sIoRE ROOM NEEDED.

For some time the building now used by
the Abbo Institute has been considered too
small to properly accommodate the large
and constantly increasing volume OF bust
ness. We were therefore compelled to
seek another location and procure apart
ments that would enable US to devote the
proper space to the care of our patients.
We will, therefore, during the next week
move into our own building on Liberty
street, near Whitaker, and which Is now
being remodelled to suit our needs. On
and after Monday, July 18th, patients will
be given attention at the new Abbo In
stitute on Liberty street, where will be
added to our already well-equipped insti-
tuition many more expensive and valuable
appliances, by the aid of which we pro-
pose to add to reputation already gained
by the Abbo Institute In curing disease and
alleviating pain and suffering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
now THE SPERM WHALE FIGHTS.
A Tremendous ConfIct Between the
Monsters of the Deep.


Monsters of the Deep.
Two killers" and a huge swordfish
CSiphias). desperate with hunger had
combined their forces and ventured to
attack a half-grown bull cachalot Moth
ing. am persuaded, but the direct neces-
sity and pressure OF want could have
prompted them TO undertake so grave a
conflict although II must needs be con-
fessed that their combination was a pow
erful one. IL fell to the swordfish to lead
on and he launched himself at the whale
like Whitehead torpedo, pointed direct
for the most vital part. But gentle
swerve Of the wary cachalot presented to
the attack. instead Of the vulnerabla
broadside, the oblique, impenetrable mass
Of his head. The awful blow OF the sword
impeed by the furious speed of the mass
behind II struck Just before the whales
eye, ripping a white streak diagonaily up
ward through the grlstly substance cover
ing the skull, but spending It's force in
the air above. while the great body fol-
lowing glided serpentllke right over The
whales head and fell helplessly upon the
other side.
with incredible agility for SO vast =
bulk the cachalot turned. settling slight-
ly withal. then rising. lower jaw upper
most, he caught the xiphias fairly Ia the
center between those mighty shears. and
cleft him in two halves. A sidoway shake
OF the great head a scarce pcrccpIbla
gulp and the tail half Of that swordash
sid down the whales cavernous throat
with as much ease and rapidly as II Il
had been an oyster Meanwhile. the or
cas- had not been remiss In supporting the
spirited attack Of their Inflated coadjulor.
one hung upon either flank OF the giant
foe and worried him as dogs a boar But
their time had come. After valniy en-
denvoring. BY rolling and writhinx. to
free himself from them, he suddenly
changed his tactics. Rearing himself ma
icstcally out OF the seeihng eddles Ike
"a mighty column Of black rock. he Tell
backward, tearing himself away from The
clinFing monsters. Up rose his enormous
tail from the boiling vortex, and, descend
Ing like a gigantic scythe. literally crush-
"a one Of his aggrcss0re beneath a. the
sound Of the blow rcverberating Ike thun-
der The survivor fcd. but the infuriated
Titan pursued, icaplnr. like dolphin.
half out Of The sea az every bound and
although we could not see che END 81 no
chase we had little doubt but that orca
Gladiator paid the FUN penalty of his rash.
ness undor the lethal swtep Of those ter
rlble jaws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
AN ENGLISH ADVENTURER.
Sir Robert Shirley, n Seventeenth
Century Persian Ambassador.


From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The newspapers say that Mulk.
the special Persian envoy now among us,
Is Obliged 20 quit London in haste. after
performing his duty. because another
special envoy Is coming from Teheran to
assist at the jubilee. Such is the law Of
the Modes and Persians In reading this
gossip. some Of US are reminded OF an an
cient scandal humorous enough at the be-
ginning but tragic at the end, as Oriental
tales are apt to be, II true In 1911 Robert
Shirley was received by King James an
special envoy from Shah Abbas and
knighted. He brought his Circassian wife
with him. and a child was born during
their residence here. 10 whom the Queen
and Prince Henry stood sponsors--ln short,
be was treated with great distinction. on
his return next year the king gave him
800 and sent him home IN a fine ship
with an autograph letter TO the shah.
This was so satisfactory that IN 1923 Sir
Robert solicited and obtained another mis-
sion, which proved TO be no less agree
able. Perhaps IL was the diversions OF tho
court which tempted him TO neglect his
correspondence with the shah; az least.
that arbitrary Payn.um took onenso and
presently dispatched another envoy. when
this parsonage arrived, he sent duo notice
70 Sir Robert. who ought to have left the
country forthwith. But he paid no atten-
ton. and when No. was received al
court. to his horror he bcheld No. ] act
ually In the presence chamber. Words
could not express his Indignation az this
breach Of etiquette. though he used the
strongest In the loudest voice. he slapped
Sir Roberts face. and his son knocked
him down IN the kings presence. This
Incident ia unique, perhaps IN tho annals
Of diplomacy Both parties we're hurried
out and his majesty ordered them 10 quit
the realm. They sailed for PcrHia-in ar.
fefent ships. As he approached his native
shores. No. felt more and more strongly
that he had gone too far. and az length
took 10 an exclusive diet Of opium. whore.
Of he died IN sight or land Tho shah gave
Sir Robert an audience. but scarcely spoke
10 him lie even Knocked hls appearanoe-
the Old English cheer had developed laf.
perhaps. or a red nose. When the poor
man heard this his o stress brought on O.
ht Of apOp'Cxy and they buried him un-
Ger the threshold OF his own house az L.
pahan.
Hut who was Sir Robert Shirley and
how came it that the great Shan Abbas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, july 4. 1887.

graceful curves along the sides, are the
very newest summer fo0tEear.
Wash silks, mou+seAnes and chifons are
shown in truly surprising variety. Satin
duchesse. satin brocadc. MORE velour an
taheta in black are sold for skirts to be-
worn with dressy bodices.
Anything purple green, red or blue
seems to sell Wei at the silk counters
Although some griys. browns and deep
plnks are displayed. brightness FREEDOM
mates and 1t Will be a gay season. Taffeta
ana toulard are the reiguing silks for sum
mer. Very bright glace silks for lining
retail from so cents to ST.
Charming fancy p!aids. stripes and small
ngures obtain In taffeta for waists. Among
the dainty garuitures are "cloth-of-
gold gau2e, mOusscllue chiffon linen
and ma .nsook embroiderles. louisine RIB
bons, Nalenciennes insertions and light
meshed laces. For collars, bows, belts
and rosettes, satin. velvet and taffeta rib
bons are generally used.
The openings in the sleeves Of shirt
waists above the cuffs are finished with
narrow frills of the material.
Narrow bands of white Brussels net.
known as footing, are applied to the
edges of rufiies or folds used upon organdy
or lawn gowns.
Large pompons made of uncurled os-
ON turbans, toques and even large hats
Tucks are CONSPICUOUS features in sum
mer attire. Both narrow and wide ones
are used but preference is shown the
former.
White leather belts having a small
change purse and gilt trimmings are worn
with shirt waists.
A practical way to adjust shields in shirt
waists and other washable waists is as
follows: Sew small, fiat buttons to the
corners of the shield and short loops of
cord at each side of the arms eyes. These
loops may be easily slipped on and off
the buttons.
The sheath like waists now in vogue are
striped across with groups of narrow
black velvet ribbon.
Lace bands are set in framing of black
velvet baby ribbon on skirts and bodices
Of various materials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
Out.
The Demands Of 1900
Monthly Patients Makes a
Change OF Location He
CaSS3Ty.
Abbo, by His Wonderful Cures, Has
Made a Reputation and Gained the
support of the People.

The number of patients to be treated at
the Abbo Institute and the necessary in
crease in the facilities for treating them
in the most scientific manner has made a
change in our location and the securing Of
more modern and commodious quarters, a
matter of urgent necessity.
When the Abbo Institute was establish
ed in this city there we're few who believed
that it would ever attain the growth and
success which It has during the past eigh-
teen months. The person who would
have predicted that within less than
years time there would be 1900 patients
each month demanding treatment at the
Abbo Institute would have been laughed
at or looked upon as a senseless exagger-
ator.
Nevertheless, as reckless as such state
ments may have appeared at the time they
have been proven true and the predictions
more than verified. At the Abbo Institute
during the months OF April, May and
June, the average number of patients each
month who were waited upon was over
1900 With this small army of persons, rep
resenting nearly every disease with which
mankind has ever been afflicted, and COM
prising all the most difficult and danger
Gus surgical operations known, seeking
relief from their suffering and ill-health,
the duty deVolved upon us of providing,
without any consideration as to expense,
all the most modern and most scientific
remedies, instruments and appliances that
could be procured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

with the light hat or bonnet wear o
white veil with black dots.
The season frocks for little people are
quite as elaborate as those des sued for
older people and follow closely The same
rules In regard 10 smaller skirts and
sleeves
The patent leather half shoe Is good
form with che white gown. fn fact these
shoes trimmed with perforated bands IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
MRS. ELLA M'GARVY,
Writing to Mrs. Plnkham.

She says:-I have been using your
Vegetable Compound and find that it
does all that it is recommended to do.
I have been q sufferer for the last four
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

years with womb
trouble, weak
back and excre-
tions. / was hard
~ able to do my
household duties,
and while about
my work was so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

was persuaded to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and to-day,
l am feeling like new woman
MRS. ELLA MCGARvY, Neebe Road
Station, Cincinnati. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

nervous tina
l was miSer-
able. l had
also given
up in deS-
main. Whnn I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

,ls, cropped IN to call the other evening
W.. before e dewfan, says a writer In tie
r.t,o, V.'eans Times Democrat an appa-
vopid ~ white and green which feared
~ ou.u vanish before I could determine
ened. 10y ,s ot her voice. Don't be fright
ins M ohly me, she cried. dlsroeard-
pr..,.s. u. .' and setting upon nv fspaba,
ON ~ rug comfortably. We were SITTING
Wei, rn saaery steps. do { look cooi7
he upon ,i core s about evenings just call
VA .nas poi Ia big New orIeansJS '"' O'''
ne.'." 20 madden them to utter torrld.
an 81. m'eriacuiated, very myce ~,
NV, \. mat my standing coli,r uiNc ~ put
nr f.9r'., aha that my new Victoria tar,
ar6 fb .r- 49,, and was depressing nv eb ss
Not AZ s sii underneath. -''''
zinc tta' al+ ingfate." she answered h,,..
and ,, ri Nn ..,, and swinging iit0s bs W.
up-to.snga behold The good Samaritan
m.r5,. posture ana tben sro sc Ss Re
hence ~ me You see. j an soi ' eo,r Y,
WINS summcf, Tor two reasons: !
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

oalvaal1ed boilers ana sinks arc now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

pair, when ]
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-14
JAPAN MUST H A

Admiral Beardslee Instructed 60 Allow no
Move Against Hawaii.
CHICAGO, July IA special dispatch
from Washington to The Times Herald
says: The administration has taken
steps to keep it's grip on Hawaii and
any aggressive interference on the part
of Japan will result in the landing of
marines and the hosting Of the Ameri-
can flag without the ratification of the
pending annexation treaty.
Rear Admiral Beardsley will have,
when the next steamer arrives in Homo
lulu, instructions giving him power to
act at the first sign of aggression ON the
part of Japan or trouble of any kind
with which the local authorities are not
able to cope. He will be given sufficient
force to carry out the programme that
events may force upon him. It is def
nitely settled that the battleship Ore.
gon, now en- route to San Francisco
from Seattle, will be despatched to
Hawaii as soon as she can be prepared
for the voyage. This will give Admiral
Beardslee three vessels-the Oregon,
Philadelphia and Marion. Japan has
at present but one vessel in the harbor
at Honolulu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-14
Excursion Rates.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway offers at the Madison depot, the
following reduced excursion rate tickets
to national gatherings:
Fourth of July excursions, within 200
miles one and enc fifth fare. sold July 3,
4 and ., good TO return on 9th.
Christian Endeavor convention, San
Francisco, S25.O5, one way. Sold June
20 to July 3.
National Educational association. Mil
waukee, u fare plus $500 for round
trip. Sold July 3, 4 and 5, good to re.
turn July 10. IL and II.
National Y P. G. U. Detroit. July 6 to
ID; one fare for round trip.
National Photographers Ass ociatlon.
Lake Chautauqua, N. T., n fare, round
trip.
National Republican League, Detroit,
July 1915, n fare round trip.
Epworth League convention, Toronto,
July 1918, one fare, round trip.
Baptist Y. p. U. Chattanooga, Tenn,
July 1918, one fare, round trip.
Annual Convention Y. p. G. u,
Indianapolis, August 1923, one fare,
ronnd trip.
National Encampment, G. A.. H.,
Buffalo, N. Y, August 1898, one fare to
Milwaukee plus 50 80, or one fare to Chi
cago plus S1O.5O for rest of journey.
Sold August 81 and %; good to return
July "a to 81.
National Encampment Sons of Veter.
ans, Indianapolis, September 8 to II, one
fare for round trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-14

An eccentric character in Yanton, H.
w. White, has been working z~ealously
for three years to interest people of
means in establishing a college some
where in the west, in which the bible
should not be read. Although he has
given freely of his means and was will.
ing to give all, yet he has rot succee led,
which is very good evidence that If it
were not for the bible there would not
be many colleges. He has given up the
effort IN despair. His next move is to
endow scholarships in some institution
of learning by donating it his curiositiee.
works of art and taxidermy, which he
has spent a lifetime in collecting, many
OF which are rare and very valuable, and
the> total worth thousands of dollars,
provided the gift shall be accepted on
the condition that the scholarships shall
not require the student to attend chape1
services. Here again the old fellow il
off. 1t he only knew it, that enforced
attendance upon chapel services by thu
student, nolens %volens, is the best dis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-14

Argus Leader, II: The following de-
legation left today to represent South
Dakota at the annual convention of Re
publican clubs which will be held at De-
trolt next week: J. d. Elliott OF Tyn-
dali, |. b. Bartly Of Charles Mix county,
Charles n. Herried of Eureka, e. j. Blu.
ell OF Rapid City, Porter Warner OF
Deadwood, c. j. Anderson Of Hot
Springs, H. J. Woods of Sioux Falls F.
A. Brown Of Aberdeen, W. L. Buchanan
OF Elk Point and John Arthur of Web
ster. The official route is over the Mil
waukee to Chicago, and the Wabash
from the Windy City to Detroit. The
South Dakota delegation has engaged
Quarters IN the Russell house where the
general headquarters are located.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-14
Sioux Falls Press, 13: James Barron

Sioux Falls Press, 13: James Barron,
sheriff of Moody county vas in the city
yesterday. He reported That he had Sc
cured a full confession from Soren
Stangland, the young man who WAS i'm
plicated in the Erikson robbery. Stang.
lands confession substantiates the facts
given by the Press of Saturday morning.
John Dive, however, seems uot to have
been with the gang when the shooting
took place. He weakened and left his
fellows before Eriksou's place was
reached.
According to Stangland's confession,
Dive did have a hand in the Coleman
burglary, for which two of the Lary's
were sent to the ~penitentiary.
After securing the confession Sheriff
Barron went to the home of Ole Nelson,
the a legged head of the gang. and caught
him while in bed.
Ne.son had in his possession a good
supply of firearms and other weapons.
Clyde kephart, whose bogus confession
sent the Smith boys to the p~enitentiary,
where Jim Smith died, is under arrest
for perjury. He is said to be mentally
unbalanced and Is probably not respon.
sible.
The confession of Soren Stangland, if
true, removes all suspicion from the
Smith boys, who have thus been pun
ished for crimes committed by others
and will fasten the guilt upon the real
criminals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-14

Mr.. johnson lately of DeSmet and now
agent to the Sisseton Indians is having
much trouble over the arrest he caused
of some of the Indians. One thousand
of the latter are holding a council of war
with a view to getting rid of him and
Senator Ross, representing the republi-
can dissatisfaction with Johnson's ap
pointment has gone to Washington to
if possible, his removal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-14
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constlpa-
ton, Headache, Painting Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melan-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and strength are guaran-
teed by It's use. Fifty cents and 81, at
C. H. Woods drug store.