davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31
Registered at the posioaey in 'sayannah.

The MORNING NEWS is published
a-S1'v dav in the year. and 5 served to
e,.=.z-S---@soers in the city. or sent by mail,
at 500 a month, $500 for six months, and
$1,000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail, six
times u week (without Sunday ISSUE,
three months. 500, SIX months. 500; one
year, $780,
The WEEKLY NEWS, issues a week,
Monday and Thursday, BY mail, one year.
500
subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init by postal order, check or registered
letier. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
seiders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusement ana cheap or want column, 10
cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate type
equal to one inch square in Depths
the standard Of measurement Contract
rates and discounts made known on APP
plicauon at business office.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS TO either residence or place of busl-
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30. Any irregu-
iarity IN delivery should be Immediately
reported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York City. c. s. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31
For BIuffton and Beaufort, s. G.

Steamer Doretta will leave wharf foot
of Abercorn (Ethers WHARF street at 3 D
m. for Bluffton daily except Sundays and
Thursdays. Wednesdays trips extended
to Beaufort, leaving Button Thursdays
at a. m. Returning same day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31
Ocean Steamship Co
Network, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommoda tons
All the comforts or a modern hotel.
Electric lights. Unexcelled table Tickets
include meals and berth aboard ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31

From the Birmingham News (Dem,).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
water Our TRUE beverage.

Mrs. Rorer, in Ladies' Home Journal
Water is really our only true beverage.
Forming. as it does, three-quarters IF the
weight OF the human body. it is of the next
Importance to the air we breathe. MIX is
q typical food. not a beverage, and should
never be used as such. 1t is true that it
contains large amount of water, but only
sufficient for its digestion.
In very short time the nonwater drinker
becomes sallow, constipated and uncom-
Portable The poison matter that should be
dissolved by the free use of water and car
ried off in the circulation and through the
eXcretory organs is held in the system; the
body loses weight, the skin becomes dry
ana rough, losing it's life and brilliancy.
Three-quarters of the weight of the living
body should be water. A large quantity of
this water is taken in the form of green
vegetables and fruits. A healthy person
should drink at least a quart and half of
cool mot iced) water in each twenty-fOur
hours-a glass the first thing in the morn
ing and the last thing at night, and the re-
naming quantity after or between meals
Infants frequently suffer more from the
lack of cool water than from the lack of
food.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

New York Commercial Advertiser
She laughed when accused of being the
most popular woman in her set, but looked
pleased.
But can't tell you the secret she pro-
tested. ''any more than anyone can tell the
difference between raven and writing
desk-which, if you've read Alice in Won
derland,' you know has never been divulged.
Perhaps though, now come to think of it.
the reason 1 am popular is that 1 write
notes."
.'Notes?" echoed the listener.
Yes, notes; well written, lrreprOachable
notes which | send off every day with as
much conscientious regularity as if l were
the secretary OF a business man. What are
they about? Ingenious child! Why, all man
ner of things. OF course my days are spent
bustling about from one reception to ar
other, and my evenings at theaters, dinners,
dances or the opera, and the amount of gos-
sip one hears each day would be priceless
to society reporter. When / arrive home
in the evening l sit down and think over
the things I've heard. Mrs. Browns illness
and Mr.. Jones's accident, Mrs. C.'s death
and Miss G. IS engagement. the contemplated
town of the L. s. the financial woes of the
is, all go down in my note book. Debuts
and deaths, births and bereavements. each
has a page especially devoted to Joyous or
melancholy events, and my friends would
be amazed II they could peep into that lit
tie book to read the record have of their
lives.
sIn the morning, with my notebook be-
fore me. / write my brief and discreet lit
tie missives of sympathy, congratulation or
coincidence. ] believe that brevity Is the
soul OF wit; and that oFe,S hatteEx IS aulia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
A Beauty Talk.
Demorest's Magazine.

Demorests Magazine.
One day a charming woman of the world
awakened to the fact that she was growing
Old She looked unfiinchingly in her mirror.
and met the irrefutable evidence that she
was growing a trifie stout the visible eff
feet of overeating She saw, furthermore,
that unmstakable evidence of coming age,
a double chin. She had the courage to in
spect more closely, and found that her chin
was growing positively coarse. and full of
little pimpes underneath the surface. She
noted with dsmay that a fine network of
wrinkles crows feet framed a pair of
eyes that looked back at her from between
two heavy lids.
She commenced with her diet and tabooed
sweets, starchy foods, butter, pastry and all
meats excepting fowl and fresh fish. She
took up physical culture, and just after a
hot bath and a thorough rubbing down with
a rough towel each night, she gave herself
a half hours exercise. She retired at eX-
actly $3.50 p. n. and slept the sleep of the
just until $50 a. m. The first thing after
rising she would get into a hot bath, then
under cold shower bath. Then, after an
other brisk rubbing down, she would get
into light, warm underwear and a bath
robe, drink a cup Of chocolate, eat fruit.
Later she would dress and go for a brisk
walk of two hours. In the afternoon she
made or received calls, or locked after a
very few of her erStwhile numerous duties.
She banished tea, coffee. light wines and all
stimulating drinks from her table. For her
face she used almond meal preferably to
soap, and this she thoroughly rinsed off
with cold water. Occasionally, after mois-
tening her face with a few drops of rose
water, she busted on little prepared
chalk After three months of strict adj
kerence to these self-imposed rules, she
awakened one day to find herself in possess
sion of a smooth, clear skin, free from
wrinkles and pimpleS, and a pair of bright
eyes that looked out from fairly young
face
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
odds and Ends.

The Rhode Island Woman's Club, an or
ganization which has a strong life under q
quiet exterior, pays each year the tuition OF
Brown University.
The question of the sensible rainy-day
costume has not yet been settled, but up
to-date, girls. with one accord seem 70
adopt the soft untrimmed felt hat as the
proper thing for bad weather wear.
The handbag of light brocade, satin or
knitted silk with extension clasp and chain
in gold or silver, is one of the faVorite arti-
Giles bought at the fancy goods counter.
A bag of this sort makes lovely Christ
mas Offering.
An ulster. though it be a very swagger-
looking rainy-day garment, is not by any
means an ideal one, as its length renders
the lifting of the skirt beneath difficult
task or if not lifted. ulster and gown both
become limp and bedraggled.
The Empire lamp shade, made of plain
silk, lace or soft China silk. gathered, is the
fashionable thing to have. Some are embroi-
dered with sequins some plain with a ruche
and silk fringe around the edge, and others,
of paper, are painted with flowers ana pref
ty girls.
Apples make a delicious sweet pickle Cut
the apples in halves, leaving on the STEM
as we'll as the skin-or simply core if pre-
ferred. Put two or three cloves in each half
apple Make a syrup, allowing three pounds
of sugar and one pint of vinegar to every
six pounds of apples. Put the apples in and
cook until you can pierce them with
straw.
Women who use chamois leather for
cleaning and polishing their machines may
be glad to know how to wash the leather
when dirty. IL it is washed with soap and
water and rlnsed and dried 1t will become
stiff and hard and almost useless. But If
it is washed with soap and water and the
soap is not rinsed out it will dry as soft
and serviceable as when new.
The don'ts for laundering white silk hand
kerchefs are: Don't iron while wet with
a very hot iron or the silk will shrivel and
spoil; don't fail to rinse the soap thorough
ly out of them or they will be coarse and
hard; don't rub the soap directly upon
them or wash them in hot water or they
will become yellow to a certainty. These
are the directions, by negatives, to wash
them we'll
When overcome by bodily fatigue or ex
hausted by brain labor no stimulant. So
called, serves so well the purpose of re-
freshment and rest, both bodily and men,
tally, as milk. When heated as hot as one
can readily take it it may be slipped slowly
from a tumbler, and as it is easily digested
one feels very soon It's beneficial effects.
Few persons realize the stimulating quail
ties of this simple beverage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
KIPLING AND TWAIN.
Rudyard the Legitimate Successor of
the American.
London Academy.

London Academy
Mark Twain and Rudyard Kipling are two
names which the average reader would
hardly link together, but it has been said
that the one is the progenitor of the other.
Before Mr.. Kipling rose glowing in the
East Mark Twain held the field. He was
the ideal of masculine writers. There were
no Railways with his readers-ether they
swore by him through thick and thin or
Internationally they cast him aside. Prob
ably no author has been so little read by
women. although, on the other hand, there
was hardly a boy in the English-speaking
world who would not have bartered his
soul for Mark Twain's corncob pipe as a
relic. He did just what boys and elemental
men lil1e--he wrote straight to the point
He feared no one and he esteemed laugh
ter above all the gifts of God Thus it was
from twenty-five to a dozen years ago.
But then in the early eighties, Mark
Twains old manner became changed. He
abandoned his ZeSt in lawleSS life and the
records Of his personal impressions in the
serious places of the earth, and he turned
to satire and romance. His Borrowing read
crs had only Just perceived the melancholy
truth when Soldiers Three appeared in
it's quiet, blue-gray covers to mark the be-
ginning of a new sled~e-hammer pen and
divert their grief British India won, and
to-day Rudyard Kipling is the ideal mascu-
line writer and his is the pipe that is COW
eted by boys and elemental men. He is a
finer artist than Mark Twain, his sympa-
thies are wider his genius is more compre-
hensive and yet. when all be said, the fact
remains that Mark Twain is his literary
DrOgenitOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
"GOIf ARM the Latest Ailment.
hicago TimeS-Herald.

y
Golf arm is the latest discovery of New
York physicians in the way of physical all
ment 1t results, of course, from too ardu-
Gus and too steady indulgence in the royal
baseball player gave us glass arm, the
scorcher introduced the bicycle face"
But those are common and plebeian all
ments: the golf arm is patrician and
troubles only the aristocratic. In a general
way however. it is said to originate from
much the same sort of exercise as that
sour disposition and i'll disposed toward
honorable sport have often insisted that
the last-named disease came from the too
frequent crooking Of the elbow necessary
attributed to ball players-and have
claimed that an X-ray photograph of a
glass arm would show q jointed series of
small whisky tumblers where the bones of
the arm ought to be.
Of course. SO far as glass arm results
from any such causes it bears no relation
TO 'tgolf arm" 1t is easy to see, though,
how golfer, in trying to loft his bali
from behind a bad hummock. or drive ii
from its half-buried position in a sand
bunker. should so wrench the muscles of
his biceps and shoulder as to produce that
bound and lame condition which really is
golf arm What will be the effect of the
which has become SO popular of late with
Americans is hard to predict There
seems little doubt, however. that it will
result in many foozled approaches and
other misplays that work havoc with good
scores. This discovery of the new diSea Sc
teaches one thing. of which all American
they are nearer NJ to date in the game
than are the Scotch, with whom it origi-
mated Golf has been played for centuries
in Scotland. and there never was such 2
thing heard of there as golf arm" The
game has been played in America but a
very few years, and those who indulge in II
have developed this difficulty almost at the
start Truly, those Scotch are hardy
race
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

New York Evening Sun.
Now that heads are so deliberately ar
ranged and decorated no woman ever
thinks of wearing hat during the play,
and because few hats are built to be worn
without crushing a high hair arrangement,
the wisest daughters of Eve wear no hats
at all, even to the play Whether they ar
rive at the playhouse in carriage or car,
their pretty heads are covered by big fiat
caps of lace and muslin, either black or
white, that have sash-like strings to knot
and swathe all about the throat. Such a
theater head scarf is apt to be homemade
either of chiffon, silk muslin or silk, and
when the wearer of one is settled in ner
chair she carefully frees her head of its
soft covering and allows the pretty, fluffy
scarf to fall about her shoulders. There are
few of the short fur, silk or cloth capes
worn to the play that do not display a clus-
ter of bright artificial flowers fastened on
the left shoulder. If not on her little cape.
then the play-goer pins tuft of purple vel
vet orchids or scarlet geraniums osi the
shoulder of her gown. Still another impor-
family pretty item Of theater dress IS the
bag for opera glasses, which is now made
OF Brocaded ribbon gathered into a gilt top
and supplied with double chains and hook
to fasten in the belt. An expensive bag is
made of pea green or sky-blue suedo-a
square, generous reticule, gathered with
gilt cords at the mouth, where also is af-
liked little medallion miniature touch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
NOT so TOUGH.
PhiIOsOphez DOoIey Thinks Annrch.
lists Not So Bad MS They Talk.

Chicago Post.
IF half tn men iv this country was as
tough as they'd like to make thfnssilves out
it'd be no place FIR white man to live in, -
said Mr.. Dooley.
What makes We say that?" demanded
Mr. HenneSSy.
II was r-readn' tn speeches iv thin
la-ads at tn Socialist meetin tn other
night They was meejum sthrong Wan
mild an amyable philosopher was in favor
iv placin' small bunch iv dlnnymite
undher ivry naytional bank in Chicago, as
If tn naytional banks cud be busted be din
nymite afther two years experience with
Dmon' Match an Wist Chicago. Another
pote was determined that tn workingfnen
~ Chicago shud ar-rm thimsilyes with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
STRONG
WITNESSES
FOR MUNYON
Nc. Aldrich Had Dyspepsia for Thirty
Years Cured by AIunyOn.
Mir. Heal Had Catarrh and Rheumatism
Both Cured by MaByOn.

Mr.. ]. d. Aldrich, 1S9 College avenue. In
dianapolis, Ind, says: II had dyspepsia for
thirty years Had tried all the remedies I
could hear of. Munyon's Remedies were
the only ones that ever gave me any relief.
/ feel better now than / have for years
When l called at the Munyon Office told
the physicians / had given up hopes Of be-
ing cured. He told me he could cure me.
but l did not believe him. l took the rem
edies. and now have come to the conclusion
the doctor told me the truth"
Mr.. VIM. C. Heal, 4SS East st. Clair street.
Indianapolis, Ind, says: For years l had
catarrh. l began using the Munyon Treat
ment and was entirely cured | also suf-
fered from rheumatism for twenty years,
and was entirely cured of that disease by
using the Munyon Rheumatism Cure"
DON'T PAY BIG DOCTOR BILLS.
Don't risk your health, perhaps your life
when you can consult a skilled specialist
on any disease, absolutely free of charge.
No Matter What the Disease,
MunyOn Has the Cure.
Open all day and evening; Sunday,
10 to IL.
Majestic Building, Pennsylvania and
Maryland Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

on a spring allows the miniature to spring
back and disclose a pouch for small change.
Many of the prettiest bags are Of amateur
manufacture, made from bits of gay Ro-
man-striped ribbon and made large enough
to hold not only an opera glass. but the
CONNECTIONS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
Kansas city Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
There Is a man by the n anne of Bill in an
Oklahoma town who is lxi own as "William
the COncurrer,' because e always assents
remark of Hays City's Ulcle Joe Wilson
that a certain travelling corn doctor close
" resembled Julius Caesar because both of
them were roaming corncurers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

BILE vulgarity A merry line or two or a
few words of sympathy are sufficient to
suggest the thought that prompted them. 1t
is the thinking OF q person and letting him
know that you snink of him that hatters.
We are all susceptible, and it is pleasant to
be thought Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

Kansas City Journal
This is the time of year when the pun
lie hopes that, the Presidents message Va ~
be short, and realiSes little later that -
hope was vain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
So, There!
Philadelphia Times

Philadelphia Times.
In every woman there is peculiar senti-
ment which she cannot analyze, yet which
she must acknowledge exists. This senti-
ment, if defined, is nothing more or less
than her respect for the man who shows
himself to be her master. She may sit up
in feminine arrogance and declare that she
won't stand this and she won't stand that;
that she would just like to see any man
tell her what she should or shouldn't do,
but when the time comes for a clash of
wills, unless she finds herself decidedly and
ANONYMOUSLY defeated she isn't satisfied.
Of course, there will be lots of women
who read this who will declare it to be
rank hereSy, but it isn't; it is the truth,
and it is right that it should be so. In
every union happiness exists only when the
woman has reason to respect the man, and
she can only possess such an attitude to-
ward him when he has proved that he will
be the dominating power. This is no plea
for wife beaters or other similarly brutal
men who endeavor to prove their mental
superiority by an exhibition of physical
power The strongest men, the athletes.
the giant-framed compounds of might and
muscle are proverbially the gentleSt with
women, yet their latent strength wins
womans admiration as much because OF
her own unacknOwedged Willingness to be
the slave, while he is the master, as be-
cause of it's absolute physical perfection.
The more brain woman mas the napier
she is to be made to feel her dependence
on the strong arm ana the lndScuilHe JUG
ment of husband or lover. Just as soon as
she settles questions, makes plans Tor him,
plays fast and loose with him and gener-
ally feels and conducts herself as though
she were the mightier atom, then she has
lost respect for him and happiness for her
self 1t is all very well to talk of woman's
progress, her intellectual advancement, her
equality with man and all the other ideas
that our rich and rare civilization has en-
gendered in affairs of intimate heart rela-
tionship the woman wants to acknowledge
man as her master and isn't really happy
when he is willing to be anything else.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
Life in a Great City.

Tn Chicago, last week, twenty-seven persons came to their death by violence, and this number is only trifie above the average To this record might very properly be added seven suicides.
 These statistics suggest a volume of comment. A big city like Chicago is world in itself, and fits mysteries, mis- cries. crimes, virtues and romances can hardly be imagined, and can never be described.
 While such centers of wealth and pop ulatfon undoubtedly have fascination for the majority of people, it cannot be denied that those who live for many years from them in smaller towns are much better off. The average citizen with his small income in a. southern vil- lage gets more out of life than the vic tim of work and worry in a large city. He knows his neighbors and can depend upon them. He has pure air and free dom, and he is not pushed and driven every hour in the day. He can get more comfort with a little money than he could in a metropolis with larger means
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
TIE AGE-HERALD.
Entered at the nostofice at Birmingham. Ala. as second-class matter.
An American Bonaparte.

AIr. Charles J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore, is am aspirant to the seat to be vacated by MT. Go.man. Mir. Bonaparte is a grandson of Jerome, "a brother of the first NaIfEeon. He is an American by birth and sentiment, and has so little of the original Napoleon in him that it. would fbe perfectly safe to send him ito the sen ate. If elected, he will attend to busi- ness, and there will be mo danger of his sudden apeparance in the chamber at the head of bddy of soldiers, which was one of the capers of his illus rious grand uncle.
 Seriously speaking, this American Bonaparte is a very clever gentleman, with mo nonsense about him. If he had resembled some of his kinsmen he would have made his nome in France, and wasted his time in schenling for the res- toration of the emIpires
 uIe shIows his good sense by preferring to remain a plain. untitled citizen of the United States. l...
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
A Determined Woman.

A very old woman died, the other day, ut BelleydEe, H., who had a Singular history. Thirty years ago she was a pretty woman, fond of society. She mar ried a second time, and her husband, who was a widower, wanted her to wear the dresses of his first wife.
 The new wife refused. When her own dresses wore out, she made her rags into a covering. In the summer shA went without shoes, and in the winter she tied rags about her fest. For thirty years she spoke to nobody but her hus- band, and never left the house. She was firm in her determination, and her husband would not yield
 A high board fence was built around their home, and the two secluded them selves from the world. Neither would give way to the other, and neither gained anything by it, except the rapu- tation of being cranky. The husband died few years ago, and now his vic- tim follows him.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
Up in the eAE.-

It is pronosea>by the Hon. B. F. How eff. Of New Jersey, to introduce a bill in congress providing for penal settle ment in Alaska.
 The bin will not pass. If there were a penal colony in Alaska only United States prisoners could be seEs theiie. The violators of state laws could not be sent beyond the bopnds of their own states.
 Nor would it be just to the United States prisoners. Many of these come from the warm regions of the south, and it would be practically murder to send them to Alaska Under the present system it is inhunnan to send prisoners from the gulf states, when they have been convicted in federal courts, to pris- ons in Ohio and New York.
 IA prisoner under seIntence for term of years should not be sent to a climate which will pnoTbaIbly cause this death or make him physical wreck. Several government prisons should be estab- Mshed in the southern states. ,-..-l