davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

big she'll or silver comb stuck in the top.
A word about the use of hair ribbons Let
them be absolutely fresh. DO not wear a
r,bhon more than once Is the advice given
by very celebrated fashion writer of Pa
ris This. however, lislso expensive that the
average woman cannot follow it. Better TO
make a small bow and use It two or three
times with great care But II ribbon is
actually tied around the hair 1t becomes
too soied at one using to be presentable
again
Combs for the hair are high and very
ornamental. You can scarcely get them
too fancy. A woman of the Latin quar-
ter of New York gave a Bohemian tea
to her artistic friends She wore the
literary couture, and nesting In her hair
was a comb of huge proportions. The top
was of black bent work of a nature that
did not readily reveal itself. The lady ex-
planned afterward that the comb was
made by herself of bent iron work and
was fitted to the teeth of a small back
comb. great deal is possible with these
shell combs, and one can really make very
pretty combs. Although this is not ac-
tualy advocated an instance may he
mentioned of a comb that attracted much
attention and was certainly cheap.
A woman who belongs TO the afore-men-
toned literary clique of New York was
DESTROYS of wearing suit of cerise or cor
al red. When il came to her hair she re-
jected the small ceTise bow of ribbon pro-
vided her and, selecting a large rubber
comb she dipped it in melted sealing wax
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
HAIR OF THE SUMMER GIRL.
THE SEASON WILL HAVE FOUR
DISTINCT STYLES.
The Literary Couture and the Beauty
eOifTure-Fancy COmbS-The Della
Fox CurI-The marlborough style.
Copyright, 1Ss

Fox Curl-The marlborough style.
Copyright, 1898
New York, May 6.-The summer girl is
getting her summer hair ready
Don't be shocked; this doesn't necessa-
rily mean that she is purchasing an arti-
fetal couture or laying in an imported CHG
non, neither does it mean--horrible
thoughtl-that she is getting her hair
bleach on; for the very fine summer girl
avoids all of these conditions and supplies
their lack with a very fashionable hair
dressing of her own.
When I say that the summer girl is get
ting her summer hair ready" 1 mean
that she is studying her face and her cos
tunes These. to the summer girl, mean
a great deal.
The styles for summer hair is either very
high or very low. That is as she may
fancy. But the hair must be puffed
around the face. This is arbitrary. You
must take your hair and form it into a
Marlborough puff, reaching from ear to
ear across the crown of the head, or you
cannot hope TO be really in style. If you
puff only the sides, but the puff is quite
necessary.
There are four distinct and distinctive
styles for the summer hair. One is the
Marlborough or round coiffure. This is
very easily made, and you can do it your
self without any trouble. Divide the hair
across the top of the head about at the
line known to hairdressers as the half
dead line" Tie the back hair securely
with a string. Choose a string that matches
your own hair, so that it will not show.
Comb the front down over your face and
pin the long pompadour puff or rat in
the hair. Fasten it on each side and on
the top. Now comb the front hair back
over The rat and fasten it with hairpins
at the point where the hair is tied. Twist
knot or a very nice figure 8 and braid it
or coil it-just as you may please.
Before beginning to dress the hair it is
a good thing TO wave the entire front To
wave 1t properly take a very large hair
curler and heat it, Open the curler wide
and twist the strand around the bar Of
iron. Twist it to the very end of the bar.
Close the clamp upon it and hold il long
enough to count sixty slowly. Release the
strand of hair and you will find that il is
in the form of a long curl. Do this with
few strands until the whole front is curled
Waivers do very well and you can purchase
those that wave three waves at a time
The Della Fox curl is a distinctive name
given TO certain couture which was made
popular by the little coincidence. The
Della Fox curl consists of a tiny curl right
in the middle OF the forehead. The hafr
is turned back and waved on the sides
The strand is then brought down in front
and given twist with the tongs. This
makes the center curl. Small rnglets are
twisted up at the temples and the couture
is completed by twisting the hair in a
curl at the crown of the head and sticking
fancy pins in it.
The distressing points so Observable in
square foreheads may be obviated by these
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

until Il became very beautiful and gor-
geous ornament for the hair. Its small
curves showed off beautifully in the red
wax; and its gloss made it the most at
tractiVe decoration imaginable.
The style of wearing the hair depends
this summer less upon the shape Of the
face than ever before. Every woman, no
matter how broad her face may be. wears
the side puffs If she feels like it, and cv-
cry woman, no matter how tall her face
may be- wears the high pompadour If she
wants TO-
This pompadour, however, is not adapt
ed to either the sailor or the alpine hat,
and should be left out of the couture when
these hats are worn. AS IL is to be curl
summer, It would be refreshing to the
sumner girl TO know that she can buy
very small love curls sticking to hairplns.
These may be stuck into the couture wher-
ever they produce god effects. sOf these
hairpins 1t may be said that they ere
warranted not to loosen, and the summer
girl need not worry about losing them.
Helen Ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
King of Siam Instructs His Subjects
From the London Daily News.


There is another thing whereof / must
warn you. Whatever may be our mutual
good will for increasing the prosperity Of
our country and our mutual love of justice,
we may be quite certain that we shall not
at once, nor in as short time as we might
wish, eradicate all abuses nor do as much
good as we are aspiring for. Even in
Europe and in the most prosperous coun-
tries l never met with people who were
perfectly and unanimously satisfied with
the government and the stat OF things in
their own country. Therefore let us all
make a rule not to complain prematurely.
because, Notwithstanding our good will
and our endeavors, everything Is not go
ing on according to our desire. In other
words, let us be satisfied with what is pos
slble and only dream of what Is perfect.
Finally let us not exclusively admire
what is foreign and despise what Is Sa-
mese. nor exclusively admire what is STA
mese and despise what Is foreign. There
Is in every country, as in every human
being, a mixture of good and evil, and we
must try to initiate what is good else
where and at the same time not only TO
keep but to develop what is good and
worthy of respect in our own national
character and institutions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
PEPPER IN OLD TIMES.
1t Was the Most Esteemed and VaIu-
able of All Spices.
Fromgthe Chicago Inter-ocean.

Fromgthe Chicago Inter-Ocean.
DIR. Adolph Miller of Philadelphia, pres
ident of the Pennsylvania Theological
Club, in dissertation on the pepper plant
says that during the middle ages in Eu-
rope pepper was the most esteemed and
important of all the spices. Genoa, Venice
and other commercial cities of Central Eu-
rope were indebted.to their traffic in pepper
for a large part of their wealth. It's i'm
portance as a means of promoting com
mcrcial activity and civilization during
the middle ages can hardly be overrated.
Tribute was levied in pepper and dona-
tons were made in this spice which was
frequently also used as a medium of ex-
change in place of money. When the i'm
perial city of Rome was besieged by Ala
ric, the King of the Goths, in 4OS A. D.,
the ransom demanded included 500 pounds
Of gold, 10000 pounds of silver and 1000
pounds OF pepper. illustrating the impor-
lance of this spice at that time.
So-caHed pepper rents, common during
the middle ages, consisted in an obllga-
ton imposed upon a tenant to supply his
lord with pound of pepper at stated times
showing how acceptable was this favorlte
condiment. and how great was the desire
of the Weather classes to secure a reg
ular supply of it, Spice dealers were
known as piperaril; in English, pepperers,
and in French, poivriers. AS a fraternity
or guild they existed in London in the
reign of Henry ii d154-'S9. They were
subsequently, Incorporated into the Gro
GERS Company, and had the control of the
trade in spices. drugs, dyestuffs and met
ais.
rhe price of pepper during the middle
ages was always exorbitantly high, as the
rulers Of Egypt extorted a large revenue
from all who were engaged in the spice
trade The high cost of this important
condlment melted the Portuguese to seek
for a sea passage to India Some time aft
er this discovery CA D.. 1888 there was
a considerable fan in the price Of pep
per.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

perpendicularly out of the sea to a hight
of from 700 TO LOCO feet. Az the south side
this is cleft in two by deep ravine, which
is filled by a huge permanent snowbank
High up on ihe west side of the ravine
is the village of Ouk-ivak, which consists
of about forty dwellings, partly followed
OUT of the cliff and built up outside with
stone walls. Across the top of these walls
are laid large driftwood poles, over these
are placed hides and over the hides grass
and dirt.
The houses are entered by a tunnel,
which runs along. underneath for a dis
lance, often fifteen feet, and ends under a
hole eighteen inches In diameter in the
floor of the room above. This is the front
door of the establishment. The tunnel is
so low that il is necessary TO stoop and
often crawl the entire length of it.
In summer these houses generally be-
come too damp to live in. The people
then erect another dwelling on top This
is tent of walrus hide, which is stretched
over a wooden frame and guyed 10 the
rocks by ropes to prevent it being blown
off into the sea.
These tents allow of room about ten
or fifteen feet square, and are entered by
means of an oval hoe In the hide about
two feet above the floor.
A narrow platform two feet wide runs
alongside outside OF the door and leads
back to the hill, These platforms are often
fifteen or twenty feet above the winter
dwelling below.
At the other side of the deep ravlne. at
the base of the cliff, is a huge cavern into
which the sea dashes. AT the back of this
is a large bank of perpetual snow. The
cave dwellers use this as a storehouse.
They dig rooms in the snow and store
their provisions, which freeze solid and
keep the year round, for the temperature
In the lair never rises above 30 degrees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
GRATITUDE.

DR.. II. Mozley-Dear Sir: Since using
your Lemon Elixir, have never had an
other attack of those fearful sick head
aches, and thank God that / have at last
found medicine that will cure those aw-
full spells. Mrs. Eta w. Jones,
Parkersburg w. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08

little temple eurls. They may be smali
or large, tight or loose, only they must
be short and sure to stay in curl Women
who have low foreheads can rejoice that
they do nor need these temple curls.
The beauty couture is the pretiest one OF
all II is adapted 10 all faces and the
women who wants to be very sure of look
ing well can follow it, 1t can be made
almost entirely Of long hair and is in all
respects the best couture for summer USE
To fashion the beauty couture it is neces-
sary to have the hair well shampooed. The
hair should be shampooed at least once a
month and, preferably, once in three weeks
in order 10 keep out the superabundance
of natural oil Now with the aid of the
hair curler. lay waves In the entire front,
sides and back OF the hair where it borders
on the neck; and gather 1t up loosely and
tie in the middle of the back of the head
Twist It upward and roll until ii forms a
small fiat coil projecting slightly above the
crown of the head. Now heat the tongs and
stick them in the hair wherever a smooth
place is seen until the whole of the hair
lies In ripples. Pull the front locks back
ward, sticking hairpins I'm them to hold
them in place, and rejoice if your hair has
the look of a mass of curls.
This Is affected by geniuses and literary
women. Kuehne Beverage wears it, so
does Mrs. Robert Louis Stephenson. also
Sarah Grand and the women of Sorosis
and the Woman's Press club. OF New York
all fall into SC now and then.
The literary couture Is made by parting
the hair well on one side. It Is then twisted
in big double wave at each side of The
parting. Below this there is another wave
and still another until the ears are covered
The back hair, which has been previously
tied low on the neck, is reinforced with
these side pieces and the entire hair Is
braided low at the back Of the neck. Ii is
then doubled under and finished with a
very neat bow Of ribbon to match the
gown. The little couture is completed with a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
MOZLEY's LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink-Regulate,
the Liver, stomach, Bowels
and kidneys.

For biliousness, constipation, and ma
laria.
For indigestion. sick and nervous head
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart
failure.
For fever. chills. debility and kidney dis
eases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organ
ic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle at drug
gists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozely, Atlanta,
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
ALASKAN CAvE-DwELLERs.
Strange Habitations with store
houses Behind Them.
From the Boston Go

ANAA h--N RS@fTh FANb@s
A race Of cave dwellers live on a small
island on the Alaskan coast. 1t Is Kings
Island, in Bering Sea. due south OF Cape
Prince Of Wales. There is only one village
there, and this has a population of 200.
DR.. Sheldon Jackson, the United States
agent Of education in Alaska, says that Il
Is one of the most remarkable settlements
In America yet few people know OF its
existence.
Kings Island is about mile In length,
and is mass Of basalt rock, which rises
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
MozLEY.s LEMON ELIxrR.

suffered with indigestion and dysentery
for two long years. / heard Of Lemon
Elixir; got t.; taken seven bottles, and am
now a well man. Harry Adams,
No. 1874 First avenue, Birmingham Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
MozLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR.

Cured my husband. who was afflicted for
years with large ulcers on his leg. He is
now as sound as q dollar, after using two
bottles. The Lemon Elixir cured other
cases like his. and cured friend whom the
doctors had given up TO die. who had suf-
fered for years with indigestion and ner-
vous prostratlon. Mrs. F.. A. Beville,
Woodstock Ala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
Florida Central n PeninsuIar Railr

Niles
TABLE EFFECT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-08
MozLEY,s LEMON HOT DROPS.

Cures all Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Hemorrhsge, and
all throat and lung diseases. Elegant, re-
liable.
Twenty-Five cents al druggists. Pre-
pared only by DR.. II. Motley. Atlanta
I'd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-17
DOWN TO BUSINESS
ARE THE NEW IR0LIY LINE PEOPLE
GETTING
IT Tho pEPORT CF THE AMOUNT
TFEY NOW EXPECT TO bE RAISED
81 TAl CIrIZGNFS PROV = 80
BIZ TRIF.
Sad That They win go Aheed # SEQ OCO
Can be Raised.

Du,ctot, Montgomery and bod Co.
the "G.cat Northern" acconpaiacd y
Capitalist Fisher of Detroit, Who D..
purchased an interest in tirl ....o. Nclt
tbr ugl s.. Johns Yesterday ou "a tom
of Inspection. Mr. Fisher Is c"a luc'.
ing .,ur f'om Dtr j,'n lulcdn and p.
flyorably impressed with 'ho pos,lbi'i-
ties of tie road from Lqn.iog thr u1'
This city. They stopped no"c fra cor.
ference with President Trlvisan1 drot,
-oa- - Maple Rapids l. has been D..
p .c during tine past week fhr II III
dir,crur, can secure a contribution O..
500 600 for the entire distance 'hry vii
30 ahead with lhc road 80 oucr. Ghr
would bc M the rate of ahou' ,OoOp
mile and it is said 10 be quito hQcl
that such an amount VIII strike ih
oupl' f1r,rq'ly ard can bn .'eucd
It sin, without doubt arouse the inter
est of "a largo number who lafc &C.
mo'nol indifferent when Inc, thoucl
the am ,uet expected from rpurih1l"
wa. t"o large : me Il 'n'-o p,op',
vi' no.y hnd 'hoir oid. nlluorce an,
money n hr.p,n2 jo J"cr toc pro
i.c.
Tine estimate OF rhr cost of hu,ldros
.r. r'o@ aa> finished recently an,
w1,'e the amount la, not been dccio-cd
'. directors we c'rtcd at the ycl flea
i'm j prev ions o-tmal"- aut a' 10,
.brarpnc~, IA lir,t.clo,s electric raiwr,
m be constructed ST Johns Novs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-17

appreciated The fabrics are easily elapo-
iatcd by profusc ribbon trimming
Loops OF uasturtium-colorcd velvets are
the support Of nasturtium flowers upon dressy
hats and hornets the hues ranging from
palc-yellow to q dark, rich redish brown.
Two clasps inste,d Of four buttons are the
favorite fastening for this seasons gloves
II ree deep silk hounces the lower one be-
ing considerably overlapped, and, therefore
appearing narrowest Is III high vogue for
gowns IN wool tafIeta foulard, Summer woods
and crepe cottons
Elaboratcness in trimming and shaping
gowns Is rvalled in many cases by extreme
simplicity Of finish
A pointed cape flows in ripples from .
yoke that NAV DC completed with standing
military or a Lafayette collar.
The Berlin blazer is really bclted blouse
jacket with the fronts rolled to the bust or
waist and having "a military or Piccadily
collar
A nuns.valing supports cross stripes Of
crinklcd satin in self color and between the
stripes are harrow lines Of open work like
lace.
Plain undertakings are not q whit less
popular than they were last year; the same
weaves in new colors are shown, and to- them
is added a finely meshed weave which more
than ever produces the gauzy effect Then
there are canvas-like weaves belonging to
the same class which are rather moro wiry
and which present a melange OF neutral colors-
silk and also fine mohar braid trimmings in
lace-like patterns are applicable to the finest
woollens.
Milan buttone u ut. Nduced In this SEQ
sons braid trn ngs and so is the silk spi-
der. web mesh, which emphasizes the lace
effect and also enhances the elegance Of tbsss
ever popular trimmings - From rAs D
lSNeatov.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-17
Q a . TO III a.
Bears the >Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s' &H2ZIzu
BEFORE BABY is BORN. !"
A Valuable Little Book of Interest
to All Women Sent Free.

Every woman looks forward with feel
ings of indescrbable JOY to the one mo-
mentous event of her life compared with
which all others pale into insignif-
cunce. How proud and happy she will
be when her precious babe nestles on
her breast 49, how sweet the name of
Mother ~ And yet her happy antici
pation of this event is clouded with
misgivings of the pain and danger OF
the ordeal. so that il il impossible to
avoid the feeling of constant dread
which creeps over her. The danger
and suffering attendant upon being n
mother can be entirely prevented, so
that the coming Of the little stranger
need not be looked forward To with
fear and trembling as is so often the
case. Every woman who reads this
paper can obtain absolutely free val
liable and attractive little book enti-
tied Before Baby is Born" by sending
her name and address to the Bradtield
Regulator Co, Atlanta, Ga. This book
contains priceless Indignation to all
women, and no one should fail TO send
for il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-17
A GREAT HUNTING cHEETAH.
Animal IL the Property of Rnjah Bonn
mndeVUrn OF Indin.

In India the wild beasts OF the Jungle
are trained "a strangely homogeneous
circumstauce--to hunt I'm behalf OF man
the tanner game OF the forest. says the
Philadelphia Times
Thcchectah is the ANNA used for this
purpose. lie is a strange beast, 1.-THE.
graceful, leoparG-like creature belong
ing to the cat family, but having when
tanned all the characteristics OF dog.
He hunts with the precision of the best
of deer hounds principally tracking the
deer. though hc is as able in running
down other animals.
lie is atiectiouate and obedient rs a
dog following his master about with
great fidelity. and obcyiug his slightest
command When taken out for a hunt
lie is usually bliudfoldcd by a hood uu-
til the quarry is sighted. when the hood
is removed and he starts on his merci-
less errand. He never rclents. often
trailing a deer for miles before finally
securing him. Usually. however. he APP
proaches 50 noiselessly that he pounces
upon his prey without the slightest
warning and brings him 10 the earth in
short order.
The chcctah of Eaiah Bommadevara.
Nenkata Narasuntra Naidu Rahadur. is
the most renowned hunter in India. and
Is so highly priced by his master that
1t is said he could not be bought for half
such a principalty as that over which
his master rules.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-06-17
FRILLS AND FLUFFS
q

skirt for a very slender girl was cut with
straight breadths gathered 10 a band beneath
the bodice and was hcmucd up five or slX
inches. the hem being surrounded 10y five
rows Of black velvet baby ribbon. About
the knees il was shirred by cluster OF three
large soft cords in tucks OF suitable SIZE
and the skirt was then drawn to the figure
anu to the front aud sides also 70 make The
lower part deep bell flare The .ec,cs Of
the waist were drawn bv cords from shoulder
10 wrists, greatly improving The appearance
OF the wearer.
Lutte open coats Of corded silk or other
dress goods are beitcG TO within short dis.
lance of the front the girdlc passing through
all opening in "a dart seam and buckllng or
clasping in front The coats are attractive
and are "A convenience over "a shirt. waist or
Fedora front on "a cool day
Stoles upon shoulder capes. whether ample
or small, are in general vogue and afford
much protection for the chest.
White taffeta polka-dotted with black and
ornamented with black chiffon OF Liberty
elk puffs or plisses have black velvet crush
collars, little turned-up black velvet cuffs
and crush girdes. This combination will be
popular To wear al garden parties, afternoon
teas, luncheons, etc.
Bretelles Of lace. OF velvet and Of passe-
nenterie are again fashionsbly made up
separate to be worn with any desired gown.
The fashion Of tucking gowns from throat
to skirt edge aud from shoulder to wrist has
been too radical TO remain long though the
effect, when not carried To excess 10 very
pretty.
Creped material in silks, cottons and
woollens are again in fair way to reach
high popularity: thew are suggestive of the
late crepons 30 much admired Besides be-
nsrhs Of crushing, o virtue which will be