davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
ma suxar Threada.

II The Silver Threads. *
Hair that is really white is beautiful
and becoming, but itmust not bescanty
OF Of a yellowish tinge. says d writer In
the New York Tribune, from which the
following is CLEANED:
To obtain the pure white, which is
considered desirable. a little .bluing in
the water that 1t is washed with is said
to be as essential as it is for washing
white oottons Or linena, Although I'M.
;.doubtedly much Impee bsacrsomhing thaa
the dingy color that mscedesti II, whitan.
Ing hair 10 dreaded ~ most people TO
! most unreasonable degree. aud very
few fashionable women We htn.
lation without protest. Theys.8tst bae1fIIiinl
to pluck ont the Individual telltale
hairs, but as the numbers increase they
resort to various 20 called restoratives
that are practically dyeA
1 This Invariably produces sooner OF
later d harsh and Emphasizing contrast
with the face, wherein the marks Of
time are not 90 easily eliminated, and
women Of good sense. seeing that they
cannot restore youth, wisely determine
to return to nature, surprising their
friends by becoming suddenly gray,
their c%onsolation and reward being the
complimentary remarks which are
showered upon them on every side:
Glow we'll you are lookihgl'' '.Hotw
becoming your hair ISL, and the less
personal but even morssatistactoty yer.
dict Of the world as lairge.s whichl5istoimile
how is always repeated to the object 81
the remarks, Glow lovely Mra ". ID
since her hair has become Rrayl"' sto.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
Eggs and MIX.

Eggi and MIL.
Eggs poaohed in milk afford not
only . pleasant variety to the in
valid's menu, but the dish, besides,
offers a slight increase in nourish-
ment over the usual way. The milk
should come to the soalding point,
when the egg is droppedin and cook
ed az II in water. A little Of the
hot milk is poured over the toast to
soften it before the egg is slipped
on.-NeW York Post,
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

WY She Didn't Want to DO 70 Heaven.
Ono Of Caribou's bright ~4-year-old
girls. in answer to . question. surprised
and amused her hearers. The conversa-
ton among the older people was in re-
lation 70 heaven, and some one asked the
little miss II she did not want to 10 to
heaven when she died. The young girl
turned, looked at her father and said:
mo. don't want to 60 to heaven. I
want to 60 where papa goea daily
Kennebec Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
It Saves tho Crs.py Chllarea.

SEAv1Ew, Va.-We have y slplend,d
sale Oh Cha,nberlain's Cough Rene.
dy. aid our customers coming from
far aud, near; speak VI It IN tbs tigh-
est terms Many have said that their
children would kIi1iye. idlteed:of group il
Clamberlain's Cough Remedy had
not been given. Kellam + Oarre,,.
The Is aud SO cent sizes are for sale
by J. J. Freeman aud Drenkel / Ds.
Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
The 11shtine xemmaas.

II the jennings powers werepro-
portioned to his pluck, the 1emmin,g
would make things lively for the
hunter. 1t attacks with reckless
fury the harmless passerby. ono 81
these creatures, smaller than a rat.
will assail without a second thought
. couple Of human beings.weighing
$50 pounds apiece. It win spring to
ones knees, barking and biting,
,andin purblind fury fall backss.a
ends up" to the earth, only L, f.
new the attack again and again. To
day while one lemming was flying
at me another from beyond a7small
stream Joined in the Demonstration
and presently swan across to getto
close quartera / was not quite sure
that the,6rst TAN into
not accidental, but hardly think 20.
since once there It came straight to
the charge-"Wild Norway"
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
~ I.ady's Psrfumsd Press.

~ I20y'8 3X060.
In many modern houses, as The Deco
rator and Furnisher tells, q press IL
built of my lady's dressing room. In
this are long, Light, easy moving draw
ets. In which gowns are laid out, full
length instead Of being hung DIP One
drawer 10 made Of cedar for trides, q
feather boz, an opera mun, etc., for
which moths have q fondness. Such a
press in . fine new mansion has one
.dtaver lined with sandalwood, In
'wh1eh a ball gown reposes 70 emerge
redoient Of the perfumes Of Araby.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
Panaeea For the oosnplexaon.

The latest oure for all complexion
ills is said to be hot milk. II the Taco
is wrinkled, sallow, treokled or other
wise afflicted, hot milk, says the en-.
hustast owe this new remedy, will
produce a.cura Converts declare that
the face, after being washed with milk
that night, feels wonderfully refreshed,
while the akin soon becomes ssoft and
white. Some even 60 80 far a. to pour
q generous quantity Of milk in the
water for the bath and claim that it il
positively magical In removing fatigue.
By the by, this is not a new panaoea,
though 10 called, but merely one Of
grandmother's recipes revived.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

Only time Of arrival lie given. Passenger trains
slways stop five minutes at Dickinson, Passen-
lions Of So and M,when provided with permit. y.
Through tickets to Japan and China, via Taco,
Maland Northern Pacific Steamship Coz.
Gallon, or write Ticket Agent, Northern Pacine
Railway at Dickinson, OF Chas. 8. Fee, Genl.
Par. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
Or 10 DAFT TAILOR COWS.

UP TO DATE TAILOR GOWN. -
ing Of contrasting colors in form Of
straps. loops q scroll designs. Red
leather belts and red silk shirts are
much worn with the white suits. Blue
is a favored color intailor suits. Recent
models illustrated and described in the
New York Sun indicate the incoming
styles. An mp to date tailor gown in
blue has the skirt trimmed with uneven
straps Of . lighter shade Of the same
color.
The jaunty coat is slaahed up on the
seams and has strappings Of dark blue.
The collar, revers and lining Of the coat
are of pale blue. The coat opens over q
silk shirt Of dark red and q, dark red
leather belt A second model described
has both skirt and coat trimmed with
embroidery. e @h'
A unique little outing coat Of serge
IL another subject for illustration. III
rolling collar and fronts are finished
with straps Of fancy braid. The belt
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

OUTING COAT. EMBRoflbbERHrD1 saurr.
makes the jacket blouse a trife in the
back and ON the sides, letting the fronts
hang loosely:
A convenient wrap for late summer
is a tan colored cloth cape lined with
scarlet and fastened on one side with.
tabs. with a plain turnover collar. The
only trimming consists Of five or six
rows Of stitching about the edges. '
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

4 Frenchman Describes the Sensations Of
Flying Through Darkness.
Describing his experience in a
balloon at night, a French writer in
Oassell's Family Magazine states:
There was a crisp GOODNESS in the
atmosphere which freshened us. A
buoyant, thrilling sense Of exulta-
ton sprang into life-an exquisite
sense Of adventurous mystery.
Alone we Glove the waves Of the
shadow. No shape or cry Of bird
betokened the existence of animated
life, even of the proper denizens Of
the air. It was a time to fill the
mind with strange fancies and the
ear with wild caroling. There was
none to follow us. We pursued, but
were unpursued. Twenty-four hours
In the air-one turn Of the earth
upon its axis-that was our task. It
was M. Tisandier's record We meant
to beat, and "a hours. would achieve
the feat We had an eye 70 distance
too. The aeronaut named traversed
$50 miles. We hoped TO do more.
We sped through the badness at a
speed Of 30sMilesa an hour, devour-
ing distance insenslbly. There was
nothing to afford a comparison Of
speed, however, and 30 far as per-
sonalEsensations go we were motion
less. The air grew clearer still. A
serene and pulseless immobility
rested upon the face Of nature. The
hot, burning excitementof a contest
in which each competitor has the
other in view was, Of course. no
part Of our feelings. We were
alone. That was the most potent
thought that passed through ourr;
minds, solitary in the strange Inn
mensity which stretched around us.'
But we had a goal in view aHasithe
samoa goal which we determined
to reach.
"A singular echo Of earth reached
us in the profound. stiffness Wehad
long passed CorbeM, and dark b.
meath is l,,,3 stretched The forrest5pf Or
leans, It's soim1baer shadows casting a
deeper gloom upon the earth's sur
face. Danger lurked in it's impene-
trable glades-danger for us. safe as
we seemed to be. A CLEAN Of red
light suddenly showed, followed by
assharp report. The idea tofs con-
Meeting it with ourselves appeared
absurd. but the whistle Of a bullet
proved that we were not so high
above the earth as to debar a soil
tary watcher in the forest from try
ing his luck at us with a shot. Asa
matter Of fact, we had c~ontrived
with management to keep the bal
loon about 600 yards high for some
hours For what strange quarry did
he stake us9 While we were specu.
lating as to the motives which i'm.
PEELED the shot a eecond bullet was
heard. It was poor sport for us,
however, pleasant as itmight be fol
him who gratifed his instincts OF
destruction in the recesses Of the
wood. The night had grown much
lighter, and doubtless the huge bal.
loon was plainly visible to a2lurkel
81, the. outrageous Mindings Of the
dark forest. but we could see noth.
ing but the gaunt, gwaying shadows
Of the branches The; bullets hap
PLY found nosbiuet ID the vulnera.
BILE sides Of the balloon, which soar.
ed majestically on as though the
lofty and calm dignity Of the starry
wastes had impaired its spirit t.
her" ss ElI -
No-To-Bee for Fifty Centa
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
WOMAN AND FASHION.


The latest models in gowns made By
tailofs for travelling and morning wear
are simple hat elegant IL shape; a
novel trimming oonlists Of ooarDlsttph-
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

lanlBdE A1 Idea -: : s
Msss36& WxDSfa5R6T O. . p ~:
&SWS ElSSs ;o:sS = @
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy .Catharttc, cure constipation forever
loo. &c. tic &c. fail. druggists refund money.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

No-To-Bso for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes wesh
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

-x1W& 1U8&0UL2-
WEST BOUND. EAST BOUND
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

Sent BY express, on receipt of price, eloo PER
BOTTLE. Book to "ExPECTANT MOTH
GRS''m mailed FREQ upon application, containing
valuable Information and voluntary testimonislS.
TIVE oRApHELp REGULATOR co, ATLANTA, "a.
ooko " AL DRUGGIST.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

Tom Magill, sentenced for the
murder of a man near Bismarck
in the 8o's. subsequently pardoned
by Secretary M. L. McC ormick.
acting governor for a time in Ter
ritorial days, is quoted as being
worth half million-money made
in Chicago where he has been
since leaving the state.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
in A BALLOON AT NIGHT.

A Frenohmaa Describes the Sensations Of
E1yinH Through Darkness.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

John Mark, an Arabian, is seek
ing for a divorce in Grand Forks.
He was married five years ago in
Arabia, but the woman. as the
story goes, did not like the hus
band selected for her by her
brother and left him.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

Recently an incandescent cleo
trio light in the house of R. D.
Hoskins, exploded, and pieces Of
glass we're forced into the eyes of
Mrs. Hoskins. At first it was fear
ed that she would lose her sight,
but later reports say that one eye
is all right and the doctors hope
to save both.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
For BIuffton and Beaufort, S. C,

Steamer Doretta will leave wharf foot
of Abercorn (Ethel's WHARF street at 3 D.
m. for Button daily except Sundays and
Thursdays. Wednesdays trips extended
to Beaufort, leaving Bluffton Thursdays
at a. m. Returning same day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
WHY ANIMALS FEAR MAN.
The Feeling Is Not Natural, But Is
the Result of Experience.

From the Boston Journal.
From my own observation and from COM
pairing notes with other naturalists and
hunters, am of the opinion that all wild
animals learn to dread man only when
they find him to be an enemy bent on their
destruction. AS long as he comes and
goes without disturbing them-unless they
regard him as their natural prey-they
care as little for his presence as they do
for that of other animals that have no
motive for injuring them.
Birds for example, that have learned
to dread mans destructive gun, have no
fear of the horse, the cow or the sheep.
When a farmer sees, perched on a limb
of a tree, a hawk, which he knows is plan
ming a visit to his hen yard, he mounts
his horse, and, with gun in hand, rides
within easy shooting range of the hawk
The bird cannot at that distance seperate
the hostile man from the harmless horse.
1t is interesting, too, to observe how
much greater is the dread of wild crea-
lures of their natural brute foes than for
man. The squirrel, which hides in ter
ror from the falcon or the cat will lie in
saucy familiarity almost within reach of
the school girl rambling in the woods.
Once, after amusing myself in my garden
with the motions of a toad, as it hoped
lazily out of the way of my foot, stepped
back to watch it from a greater distance.
Presently noticed it making great leaps
in frantic haste, and looking for the cause,
l spied a garter snake gliding through the
grass in swift pursuit of the Inflated ba
trachian, whose movements now were in
striking contrast with those of a few min
utes previous. l quickly rescued the pant
ing fugitive, for the notwithstanding toad
is the gardeners friend.
In these days of geographical research,
when the old ''uneXplored regions" are al
most banished from our maps, 1t Is no easy
matter to find territory into which Meth
er the savage hunter nor the civilized
sportsman has ever penetrated. 1t has
never been my good fortune to set foot In
such a region, but trustworthy observers
inform us that in isolated sections, such as
the Galapagos Islands, where human be-
ings had seldom been seen, the wild deni-
zens of earth and air were perfectly
tame" or, in other words, Indifferent to
the presence OF man. We read of hernits
who, hiding away in remote wilds, 1.-The
world forgetting by the world forgot" or
on broad estates from which human intru-
ders were vigorously excluded, sit, sur
rounded by birds, squirrels and even rab-
bits, in fearless and contented intimacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

of Dudley appealed to help her to save
her eldest son from ruin previous to his
marriage when he was wild. Not merely
scores, but hundreds and even thousands
of analogous incidents, both in England
and on the continent, could be cited. and,
indeed, matters have reached such a pass
that whenever anybody in the great world
in England, or even on the continent, gets
into domestic trouble of one kind or an
other he or she instinctively turns for
advice and assistance to the Prince of
Wales, the arbiter of society, not only in
England, but also in Paris, where in roy
alist circles he Is accorded a homage In
this respect which should belong by right
to the Duke of Orleans. Ex-Attache.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
Kangaroo Tail soun.



A correspondent writes: Reading that a
consignment of kangaroo tails had reach
ed this country from Australia, 1 hasten
ed to John S. Filter & Son, the great pur-
yeyors, of Leadenhall market, and pro-
cured a big one for a couple of shillings.
1 handed it In its canvas wrapper to my
cook, simply saying: We Will have this
ar dinner tomorrow" Her surprise when
she opened the package and after much
consideration pronounced 1t to be SEALS
tail" was great, but she treated it as one
does ox-tail, and can assure your read
ers that a more delicious and nourishing
soup does not exist than that which re-
suited. For the benefit of invalids in par
ticular 1 think this fact should be known.
But how, l should like to know, do so
many kangaroos come to be robbed OF
their great caudal appendages?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
Passenger Fares From Savannah

TO NEW YoRK-Cabin, $2O Excursion,
$S2 Intermediate. SIS; Excursion, s24:
Storage, So
TO BosToN-caOIn, sas; Excursion, sss;
intermediate, SIT; Excursion, $2S; Steer
age. s11.75.
70 PHILADELPHIA (vla New York;
cabin $22; Excursion. $35; Intermediate,
$lI' Excursion, 81; Steerage. $12.
Ihe express steamships of this line are
appointed to sail from Savannah. Central
VOth) meridian time. as follows:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett.
MoNDAY, Nov Is, at $3.50 D. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Can't. Burg.
TUESDAY, Nov. 16, at 1900 m.
TALLAHASSEE Capt. AskIns. FRIDAY.
Nov. 10. 2 D. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher. sATtJR-
DAY. Nov. 20. at p. m.
NAcoocHEE. Capt. Smith, MONDAY.
Nov p, at p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Dageett.
TUESDAY, Nov. %, at 500 D. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt Burg
WEDNESDAY, Nov. "a, at 4:3O D. m.
LA GRANDD DUcHEssE, Can't Han
lon' FRIDAY, Nov. 2e. at $50 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt Askins, SATUR-
DAY, Nov. q. at p. m
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON DIRECT.
GATE CITY. Capt. Googins MONDAY.
Nov. 49, at IL 100 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage.
THURSDAY. Nov. 1s. at 1870 D. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE.C Capt Lewis, TUES
DAY. Nov % at 800 a. m.
GATE CITY. Capt. Googlns, FRIDAY,
Nov. 26. 8 a. M
CITY OF MACON, Opt Savage, MON
DAY, Nov %. at 1000 p. m.
Steamers leave New York for Savannah
p. m. daily except Sundays, and Boston
for Savannah Wednesdays and Saturdavs
at u noon.
w. G. Brewer. Ticket Agent, 80 Bull st..
Savannah, Ga.
p. w. Smith, Cont Frt. ACT, Saw. Ga.
r.. C. Irrelevant, Agt., Savannah. Ga.
f. H. Hinton, Traffic Manager.
Jno. NJ Egan. Vice President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

Equally careful has the Prince of Wales
been in this particular since he attained
his majority, and to this day not even
those who are his most constant associates
have the slightest idea as to whether his
preferences are for the conservative the
liberal or the unionist platform. In con-
versation which l had in the spring of
1884 with Charles Stewart Parnell, the lat
ter on more than one occasion insisted that
the prince was very favorably disposed to-
ward home rule for Ireland furnishing me
with what he held to be conclusive proof
about the matter, and believe that the
chats which the Prince of Wales has had
with Chauncey Depew on the subject Of
Ireland have left the American railroad
magnate with the same impression upon
his mind. Far from being Indifferent to
English party politics, there Is every evil
dence to show that the prince Is profound
ly interested therein, quite as much as any
other cultured Englishman of the higher
class, since otherwise he would not devote
so much of his time to listening to de-
bates In the House of Lords, and more par
ticularly in the House of Commons.
Yet in spite of this, as well as of the
fact that almost his entire existence is
passed in the fierce and powerful glare of
publicity, he has never yet betrayed the
slightest indication of any political pref
erence, and is just as cordial and as friend
ly to Mr.. Gladstone as he is TO Lord Sails
burg, and to Mr.. Chamberlain as he is to
Henry Labouchere, who during his recent
stay at Marienbad was, in spite OF his anti
monarchial utterances, a constant asso-
ciate of the prince and a frequent guest at
the table of his royal hlghness.
Similar tact has been displayed by the
prince with regard to foreign countries,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

This gentleman needs no introduction to
the people Of this city. As one of SaVan-
nah's most skilled mechanics. as prorrie-
tor of ODonnells nla',hne shops, as one
of her most popular aldermen. and MS an
energetic and public spirited citizen he is
too we'll known to alloy any statement
that he might make to go without attach
edge that the facts arc prccisr.v as stated
and the details given with the utmost pre-
cision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

reer he was training himself and gradually
drifting towards high-cass legitimate
roles. Aud even so il may be with Adonis
Dixey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

Bettina Girard-Schuyler is still in Belle
Eue hospital where she is cared for by her
1ather and her husband, Mr. Schuyler. Her
physician says her nerves are greatly
shattered but that she is slowly mending.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
MR.. O'DONNELL PAYS ABBO a
TRIBUTE.

Such was the condition of Mr.. O'Don-
nell when he decided to discharge from
the case the physicians whose skill and
judgment had not been successful and try
his fate with the much-talked of Abbo.
That he was well pleased and satisfied
with the result of this decision Is best
shown by the statement of Mr.. ODonnell
himself.
Yes, I am very much gratified." said
Mr.. O'Donnell this morning, with the ex
celent medical work done for me by Alb
DO, and 1 feel so grateful for the great
good that have derived from what seems
TO be his wonderful power and ability to
master disease that l cannot refrain from
publicly stating that 1 consider him the
greatest physician that have ever met.
Judging from the efforts made by the ply
sicians who attempted to give me relief
before -Abbo took the case l consider the
rapid cure which he made to. be simply
marvellous. l do not mean" continued
Mr.. O'Donnell, ito cast any reflection up
on the skill and ability of the older physi-
clans of this city. l believe we have
among them some as good as can be found
anywhere, but 1 am compelled to say that
Abbo is second 10 none, and it seems to
me that the wonderful success that follows
his work must result in his being recog-
nized as occupying the topmost pinnacle.
II am aware that there Is some feeling
against the Abbo Institute, but 1 think 1t
amounts to nothing only In a business
sense-much as one merchant making little
of his competitors business l do not look
upon Abbo as a travelling specialist, Meth
err can 1 see how such a charge can be made
against him. He has made this his home
and, 1 understand, purchased the elegant
building which he now occupies, and GER
tainly proposes to remain If the hue
and cry were raised against every new
physician who came to this city with a
view of establishing a practice as there
was against Abbo there would be but very
few here at present No travelling spec
ialist who ever visited Savannah remained
but a month or two, and the fact that Alb
DO is increasing his practice daily after a
residence here of over two years seems to
be proof of his ability and skill. MY ex-
perlence with him has certainly been a
happy one, and he has cured me of a most
painful disease when / was almost crazed
with suffering and when 1 had almost Civ
en- up all hope of relief I viii not hest
tate to indorse his professional work at all
times"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14
A VICTIM OF RHlUMATISM.

Some time ago Mr.. . Donneu had tho
misfortune TO become the victim Of that
much dreaded disease rheumatism and
SO severe was the attdcl: Of the complaint
that for several weeks he was dcprlvd of
the use of his arms and suffer-
ed great pain and Inconvenience.
The form of the disease was
what is termed inflammatory rheuma-
tism and in the sub-ac Ite stage So great
was the pain and to such Al extent was
the swelling In the parts affected that 2lr.
O'Donnell w9s incapacitated frnU attend
ing to any business aul during Il portion
of the time was confined to mis- bed. ADDED
to this was an attack of kidney complaint,
v hich but added fuel To The already fero-
cious fire of the first ILL., and verify Mr..
O'Donnell believed tina. "misfortunes new
er come slngly."
Medical assistance was invoked and some
of the Oldest experienced nn1 most SIC
cessful of Savannah's medical profession
We're given charge of the case. Various
remedies were tried. Ointments and lini-
ments and plasters galore We're applied
and internal remedies were ordered freely.
Still the disease continued in its severity;
the pains were not relieved and the swell
ings were not reduced. BandaGes of plas-
ter of paris and other ingredients were APP
piled and bound with an awful tishtness,
only to result in increased agony 10 the
sufferer.