davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05
Lemons as Medicine.

They regulate the Liver Stomach, Bow
els, Kidneys and Blood, as prepared by
DIR. Fl. Motley in his Lemon Elixir,
pleasant lemon drink. 1t cures all bilious
ness, constipation, Indigestion, headache,
malaria, kidney disease, fever chills, i'm
purities of the blood, pain In the chest or
back, nervous exhaustion and heart fail
ure.
Hon. John L. Martin, office opposite Four
Courts, st. Louis, says: Lemon Elixir has
no equal for the diseases for which it is
recommended. Myself and family have
used IL for two years, and recommend it to
our friends
j. b. Wilkerson, druggist, Augusta, Ark,
writse: Enclosed find $40. Send me twelve
dozen Lemon Elixir at once. It is effect
ing the most wonderful cures. There is
nothing like it for the diseases for which
it is recommended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

of milady's dainty cst-offs as the black
baby could use.
The children often net in the Intervals
naturally, as when Yuyu's mother Sa.
bina, would come to tie house on an er-
rand. bearing Yuyu astrde her hip, or send.
ing her toddling on BEIGE her, as she grew
older; and when Sabim would go in 10
confer with her mistress, she would send
Yuyu to the nursery; saying, Run along
an see yo' little mistus"
OF course, both childrea had their faults
and their small vanities, Ind some of then,
are rather funny, as W, look back at
them.
Minis long faxen hair was very
straight, and she longed 1or curls; Yuyus
was hopelessly curly, ard the desire of
her heart was to get it strtight! And so. at
bedtime, Mimi would sit on a low stool
while Yuyu put the long, yellow strands
in curl-papers, and then he little maids
would change places. YuyI} would take the
low seat, and Mimi would divide her kinkv
hair into sections, rub each.lock with bit
of tallow candle, and wrap it round and
round with strips of calico lntil not a kink
of the entire mop was allowed to have its
wilful way. When it was done, Yuyu would
declare that it was all she could do to
shut her eyes; and, indeed her eyebrows
did look pretty high and she appeared
very wide-awake After this. both chill
dren would kneel and say their prayers,
and Mimi, being mistress, Would get first
into her own little bed, whae Yuyu tuck
ed her in. And then YuyA would say,
Goodnight, little mistus'' Or. perhaps.
she would linger a while, and they would
talk little, as when, one night, Mimi
said: 'Yuyu, 1 been a-thinkin' that may
be it's sin for you and me TO put our hair
up this way"
(Which way?" asked the alert Yuyu.
docs you mean dat curls is a sin-or
straightness2"
Il was just a-thinking about the vain
ness, Yuyu. Maybe God intended curls for
you and straightness for me-
Law, honey, Cord don't care-des 50
we do our duty an don't tell lies"
AN keep the Sabbath holy-eh, Yuyu?
Well goodnight, then. My head feels aw-
full bumpy, though. whether God cares or
not" And Mimi yawned.
Mine amt got no feelin's to it-no mo
n my foots when dey goes to sleep-but
likes de way il feels when it amt got no
feelin', Gaze I knows it's a-stretchin'.
Goodnight Sleep tight
And by this time, unless Mimi were too
far gone, she would answer: Don't let the
mosquitoes bite"
And in about two minutes they would
both be sound asleep
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05
A Prominent Memphian writes.

DR.. H. Motley, Atlanta: Having been a
great sufferer for three years from indi-
gestion, and been treated by many phys-
cans, who failed to give me any relief
Continuing to grow worse my brother adj
Vlsed me to try DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir
which remedy he had used for several
years. l commenced its use, and must
say that your Lemon Elixir is the greatest
medicine on earth. 1 have never suffered
a day since l commenced using Lemon
Elixir Thanking my brother for his adj
vice and you for Lemon Elixir, am forever
your friend. B. L. Rocco,
POS fernando street, Memphis.
Refer anyone in Memphis to me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

Dyspepsia and general debility are cured
by p. Z. p, LiDpman's great remedy, the
superior of all sarsaparillas.
+. +. +. is the greatest tonic for the
stomach that was ever known
Indigestion. bad dreams and biliousness
give way rapidly to the powerful tonic
and blood cleansing properties of p. p p.
A prominent railroad superintendent
says he feels better than he ever did, and
he had the worst case of dyspepsia on
record. He had no appetite, and the little
ne ate disagreed with him, causing him
to vomit often; he had pains in the mead,
breast and stomach but after using three
bottles of p. P. p. he felt like a new man.
He says that he feels that he could live
forever if he could always get p. P. P.
His name will be given on application
to us. Sold by all druggists.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05
MOsLEY's LEMON HOT DROPS.

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
Sore Throat Bronchitis. Hemorrhage, and
all throat and lung diseases. Elegant,
reliable.
twenty-five cents at druggists. Pre-
pared only by DR.. H. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

If women needed half the good advice
they read, says the Philadelphia Record,
there would by this time have been
marked improvement in their voices, but
like the Mercedes, who forever dipped up
water in their sleeves, the average woman
takes in at one ear and let's out at the
other all those little admonitions which
she does not wish to hearken unto, and it
is not pleasant to be so often told that
we haven't charming voices, like our Eng
fish cousins.
The truth is not always palatahle but
when it is the truth about something quite
in our power 10 remedy we ought surely
to be willing to mend our ways. A woman
who is conscious that She speaks in a
high-pitched unnatural key in common
conversation must also be conscious that
she could do otherwise if she chose. By
lowering the pitch tone or two. perss-
tenty checking the impulse to break
bounds into a shrill staceato register, that
ends in a voritable screech you may go
on improving from day to day until your
friends begin to compliment you on your
mellow tones, and men, especially, will
be quick to appreciate the charm of that
low. sweet voice, an excellent thing in
woman"
Applicants must now pass an eXamina-
ton in music in order to become q teacher
in the public schools, but that is to teach
the children TO sing, and has nothing to
DO with training them IN the ART OF vocal
intonation in common speech, and we as a
people are ourselves conscious of our lack
of infections.
Along with grammatical correctness of
speech why not instill the importance of
equally cultvating the medium through
which verbal euphony is transmitted?
If this is neglected in the schools ii
should surely not be so in the home. and
the child, after all, is certain to catch its
mothers way of talking, be that strident
and crude, or delightfully."- cultivated in
tone and modified in those brstling RS
that multiply themselves in the mouths
of westerners like burrs about the chest
nut.
Soften your voice, and you soften your
accent.
There is a celebrated cook in London
about whom 1t is said that he makes an
income of over $4,000 a year. He is at
tached to no house, but in his own
brougham sets out toward evening for
the house of some rich man who is go
ing 70 give a dinner at which every dish
must be above criticism. Here he alights,
and. making for the kitchen, goes through
the process of tasting all the soups. sauces
and made dishes-advising when his pail
ate suggests a little more salt here, a
pinch Of herbs there. dash Of sugar In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05
Women
Hesitate

about taking medicines internally when
they expect shortly to become mothers.
Well may they hesitate. Think of the
danger of swallowing drugs when in
that condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

the dead throughout this country, thai 81
the victims were women in their thirties,
women between forty-five and fifty
The women who succumbed to the pro-
tracted heat were women whose energies
were exhausted by sufferings peculiar to
their sex; women who, taking no thought
of themselves, or who, attaching no i'm
portance to first symptoms, allowed their
female system to become run down.
Constipation, capricious appetite, restless
forebodings of evil, vertigo, languor, and
ness, especially in the morning, an itchi
sensation which suddenly attacks one
night, or whenever the blood becomes
overheated, are all warnings Don't wait
too long to build up your strength, that
is now positive necessity Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has spe-
cific curative powers. You cannot do better
than to commence course of this grand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

this entree, a suspicion of onion in that
salmis, etc.
This done, he pockets his fee of S25 and
drives on TO the next dinner-giving patron
who has hidden him to his feast in this
strange fashion. His nightly list com
prises many houses all through the Lon
don season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

Ihe deftness of woman's fnears 60.
the New York Ledger. enables r. s"g
turn ana twist the things thai 49, 80 80
INTO decorations that are new ana -. ~
III eject she can select harmonjno, ~
OTIS When she buys inexpensive enrri,l,
Jugs ana so tone the aspect Of -
nome mat rest and ease NAV ,,,oloo,,,
every new visitor; she may become -, 10y
sSHtidl 10 the happiness of each cbiI1 :,
tne nome that its first inquiry when 70
tuIhlls from play or from school win ho
rs mother homer" She NAV live ~
YOUNG years over again with the loyi,,o
chiiuhoou about her, if she will share tb,,
JOYS ana sorrows of her boys and girie
10 every woman a home As asean+taI
whether it may be her own or son,ai,l,i.,
else's But wherever she lives il is 49,
that she should bring the heart into -.
life. Love begets love, and wharevor !.
Is present the joys of daily life count
balance the ills
How to make home? WHY lot tho
two who build IL be Of one mind-tbat ie -
be the happiest spot in the whole eartb
Include IN your desire not only rho ~
pose TO make yourself happv but e.
brighten the life OF everybody else Ara
he sure TO keep your windows omen to tbe
sunlight So many times the best rooms IN
our homes are treated as If they W.
TOO good for everyday life. And thor
emil ana discomfort when experienced IN,
an unexpected guest make her dream of
,cellar-damp and creeping things" Tat
me IN the home be free and easy and vet
orderly. But do not despair if the sticks
OF wood piled for use in the parlor fire
pace are not perfectly straight and Just
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

What a comment on woman is this
item! Frank Nj. Chapman, of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, New
York, has compiled a list of the birds
which he saw on the hats of women in
this city during two afternoons. Forty
species were represented, including thrush
es, warblers, shrikes, hy-catchers, tanag-
ers, swallows, waxwings, grOsbealks, spar
rows, orioles, woodpeckers, jays, owls
grouse, doves, quails, shore birds, herons
gulls, terms, and grebes. In all, he saw
173 wild birds or parts of them on hats. OF
these birds at least thirty-two varieties
are protected by law during all or a ma
ior portion of the year. A Boston court
has decided that it is unlawful to wear
feathers of a bird that is protected by
law, and a similar law is proposed in New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

the right length. And do not feel it a
duty to brush the carpet each time a
neighbor calls to see you, else you will
become the victim to a dust pan and
brush
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

revived by the most vicious smelling salts
procurable. Every woman seems to re-
gard every other woman as her natural
enemy" whispered the sho~per as she
again found consciousness, though just
regarding or any other tame and passive
performance isn't enough for her. She be-
lieves in active and open operations, and
also in converting all others to that belief.
1t is shove, push, jostle and elbow from
the time she sets out until she sinks ex-
hausted, a mere wreck, upon her own
threshold I haven't heard a beg pardon
since l left home this morning, except the
few such epithets that l myself calculated
at the outset of the fray. only at the
outset The really fatal thing about the
Christmas shopping is that it is so infec-
tious. Now, 1 pride myself upon being a
woman who at least knows what good
breeding is, but before I knew what 1
was about I was scrambling and hustling
with the rest of them, and almost as pug
naciously Christmas Shopping is the best
means yet devised for extracting every
atom of native courtesy and acquired eti-
quette from woman. The ourages COM
mitted by the usual all-the-year-round
purchasers are as nothing compared to
those perpetrated by the Christmas brand
of the article. If one thing stands out
more than another in the long line of
Christmas shopping crimes it is the matter
of door slamming. No Well-regulated
Christmas shopper ever dreams of looking
after her to see how many slain and in
jured She leaves behind her % she let's
a swing slam TO. Her one idea seems
to be that there should be as many as pos
sble, and so eager is she to increase the
score that she doesn't even stop to take a
reckoning. l cannot imagine that any
sort of peace or good viii can accompany
gifts obtained by such beligerent, blood
thirsty operations. But the significant
is solely and simply the responsibility of
women The few men one encounters at
such times invariably conduct themselves
with a difference. They are neither pri-
marily inspired to be rude nor are they SO
easily contaminated, Christmas shopping
has just one reason for being what it is,
and that is the women"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

niece Of Gen. Beauregard, says the
Chicago Chronicle, and a cousin of Gen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05
THE HEAT PLAGUE OF AUGUST 1896
Mrs Pnkhams Explanation of the
Prostrations Among Women

The great heat plague of August 1896,
lesson One could fail notice Sig
the dead throughout this country many of LEX n
the victims their thirties, ESzR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-05

Christian husbands when their dinner
parties turn out failures are apt to grum-
Bile at their wives fer the cooks INSIDE
meanors but they abstain from the prac-
teal Style of rebukng practiced by the
Celostials says What TO Eat. Recently the
Chinese professor at a university gave a
banquet to fellow professors, and was
much put out because the cookery was not
to his taste. After a time he got up. bow
ed soemnly, said: GO lickee wife" and
departed returning presently smiling as
blandly as usual after having administer
ca judcous chastisement to his better
half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
MINISTERS VISIT 4 PRISON.
some OF Them Strapped In the Electric Chair
and Locked In Dark Cells.

III Sine. n. Y. April losing Sing prison
was visited to-day by 400 ministers. who have
been In attendance this week at the New York
Methodist Episcopal Conference. They had been
invited by Warden Sage, who had had prepared
FOR the chapel orchestra u special programme Of
vocal and instrumental music. The ministers
were delighted with tho entertainment. and at
its conclusion Bishop Merrill. who IS presiding
at the conference. made IA brief address to tho
prisoners.
After the exercises In the chapel tho Warden
showed the party many interesting things in the
institution. Some were locked in the dark cells
where unruly criminals are confined. Others
were strapped In tho electrical chair IN tho same
manner in which n condemned man is strapped
when the fatal current is turned on. Others In
spcctCd the various industries, the bakeshop.
the mess hall, and tho hospital. The ministers
spent about an hour at tho prison.
When lnrgu h0lies of citizens visit the prison
Il il very necessary that every precaution DO
taken lest some OF the prisoners should secure
suits OF cit!zen clothes from some quarter. and,
dOnning them instead OF their prison carh. fall
in line with tho GeuartinP quests and make their
osnapc. i, hGpponcd Today that MS the visitors
were going oDt The keepers discovered two per-
party. Tho Warden had them taken 10 his Of
fice. They said they were not prisoners. Tho
Warden asked them II they could bring any one
in the party Ia identify them, hut they could not
do so. They, however, gave warden sage the
address Of n Sing Sing. resident, who did know
them. This man was brought TO the nriEon and
on his Identification they were released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
DRUMMED FOR 4 G MAGAZINE.
Arrest or n Man Who IL Supposed TO E,ys
sMIndIed ArchIiects and RmILdern.

Early last month n well.dressed man called at
the Office of Percy Jacobs, a builder, ut 8 Union
square and introduced himself az George Wells.
He had been delegated, he said, by the clerks
employed In architects offices In this city TO
solicit advertisements for a magazine which tho
clerks were going to publish.
The money earned by the publication was 10
be used to erect a club house for tho architects
clerks. Wells produced a dummy copy OF tho
alleged magazine. and induced Builder Jacobs
TO buy Il page advertisement for 500.
Jacobs gave Wells n che X for $40 oU account,
drawn 10 The orde" Of Charles A. EpwOrih, who,
Wells said. was tho Treasurer OF The New York
Architects Association, the name OF tho
horsi. On March 20 Jacobs gave Wells u check
for so, which completed his payment for tho
PAGE divert soIueni.
his business acqunint0n'cs as to the proposed
cluh. He learned, he says, that the New York
Architects Association had no existence and he
con lUded he had been swindled.
Taking the two checks he had given. both Of
which had come back from his bank marked
paid, to tho police. lie asked them to md the
swindler. Detectives Welsh and Caddcll found
tie man last night in n hotel at 3si SiX avenue.
They traced him by means OF tho checks, which
had been Cashod by Gus zimmerman, In whose
hotel Wells was arrested. Wells had in his
posscaslon whom arrested the dummy copy OF
tho bogus magazine. lilo gave his age As 81
years and said he lived ct 3l2 West Seventeenth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
GRANT DAY NAVAL PARADE.
How the Ships Arc to PORN which Will Take
Part I'm the Demonstration.

The naval parade in connection with the ded-
ication of the Grant Monument will form in
our grand divisions. The vessels OF the
North Atlantic squadron, under Rear Admir-l
Bunce. will land its marching battallons ut the
foot of West Twenty-third street n The morn
ing OF April 81, and will then lie at anchor
with the visiting men-of- war opposite the mon
ument. Other naval vessels and the boats of
the lighthouse marine. under Commander A.
s. Snow, will form opposite Castle Point, Ho-
boken. ana AZ 10 O'Clock will steam up the
river in column TO an an shorage east OF the
men-or- war opposite l25th street. The row
enue marine and other Government, service
Dexter. will.follow. aud after them will come
the merchant marine. under +. q. Osborn.
must BE made TO F. G. Osborn. s b oadwaY
or To the commodores appointed bv him before
TIL Naval Veteran Battalion of from 500 to
600 men, under Commodore George w. Brow
er, will form II part OF the veterans grand d.
n.trals Wells. Osborne. Allen. and Aiman. a
large number OF ofic .r.. and nearly twenty Of
the ASSOCIATIONS OF the National Association of
Naval Veterans are expected TO take part. The
twenty-four. marching eight files front at
be carried will be one from FarraCut's flagship.
the Hartford, and another from the Kearsarce.
with a twelve pound howitzcr, which is u
war relic: will march AS an auxiliary TO one OF
the associations.
The New York Fire Department Will turn
out two oRttalions of seven companies each un-
der Chief Bonner. Battalion Chief Gicguel
and Croker will command the two batfalionu,
which will consist Of Engine Companies ], 3,
5. o. I3, 10, and color guards. and 10, "a, 70,
81, 80, and 81.
The American Guard. or division OF schools.
will consist OF 1890 cadets from twenty, five
schools, and has been assigned the next Place
behind tho st Lte troops.
Ex-President Cleveland has written Mayor
Strong. accepting his Invitation TO be present:
The work OF onening the steel Gaze about
Gen. Graat's 'oiAn was. continued Yesterday,
and BIZ night more than half OF the 1919 rivets
were loosencd. The work will be finished by
Monday tight or before noon on TUESDAY. The
process In U clamp a ratchet drill over cach
rivet and bore into II until IL can be hammered
out of its socket easily. There II no noise
made BY the four men at work, and a large
number Of passersbY stop daily in frcnt OF tho
board fence before the Temporary tomb and ask
innumeraIle questions about the silent work
pninR on within.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
How the National Guard Will He sEobiiiEed In
This city on Grant bay.

ALBANY. April lO.-The modifying OF the
National Guard at New York on Grant day.
April 81, will entail much work. The attaches
OF the Adju:nnt Generals Office have been
busily engaged for some time preparing plans.
but MS yet they are not fully completed. All tho
companies attached to tho Third Brigade will
come by rail to this city, except those who nro
Sound steamers and the steamer Drew and
transported TO the metropolis. They will re-
main In tic city simply for the parade, and as
soon as dismissed VIII return to the boats, which
VIII Immediately resume the return trip. Com
panies south OF, this city and those, who arc
make the trim by rail. Tho State appropriation
OF $4,000 for transportation and maintenance
TTedtienmcyS viii he pm ,"nn ar nm ' HU Sn hbn Amin.an n
the Guard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
sixth philharmonic Concert.

Tho programme OF the sixth and Inst public
rehearsal and concert of the Philharmonic So
cicty for this season was rs follows:
/. Overture Leonorc No, 9............... Beethoven
9. u. Walters Prize Spug, "plr McistrrsInger'. Wa yner
b. RccitatIve and crla from Jephtha. ....... Hacndol
.. "a Faust symphony , ",."".-".".Liszt
The orchestra in its rendering of Liszt's clab-
crate work gave every evidence Of having de-
voted much time and study to its proper cxecu-
ton. playing II with decided brilliancy, far moro
satisfactorily, indeed. than Bcethoven's great
overture, in which there was not a little left TO
wish for In tho way OF cloarncss and precision.
Mr.. Ben Davics's lovely voice seems to be un.
der something OF n cloud these days. and his
singing "a attended with considerable apparent
effort, lie was hoard 70 the hest advantage in
the "Jcphthh' aria, which. with it's light nc.
compartment and smooth phrases exactly suits
hi. lyric style,
The last movement Of the Faust SYMPHONY is
brought 10 Hn effective close hy u chorus with
tenor solo " All transient, earthly lhIng- ere hut
as s~ylutOls. This wds sung by Mir. Davies and
IA contingent from Mr.. Chnpnnn's Apollo CLUB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
car. HATFIELD GUILTY..
Convicted or Involuntary SrnnsiauEhter-..Devil
Anse' IIntneId pIsappointed.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, April lo.-The jury in
the Cap. Hatfield murder case returned a ver-
dict OF guilty of Involuntary manslaughter at 0
O'Clock this morning, for killing rutherford in
tho mountains. The prisoner heard the verdict
unmoved. and was remanded to Jail 10 await
sentence, which will I've passed some time next
week. The penalty for the crime of which he Ia
found guilty is confinement in the county Jail
not longer than a year or "A fine not exceeding
$500. Devil Anse" Hatfield, father of Cap,
says no would rather Cap. had been found guilty
OF first degree murder. fer in that case they
Court and ultimately secured an acquittaf.
The trinl Of the boy Joe Glen for the killing of
Elliot rutherford on the same OCCASION, is seo
for next Monday. In all probability he will b0
acquitted. The verdict in the Hatfield case has
suppressed all rumors of acquisitions from Ken
lucky.