davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24


Il Wore it to the theater the first night
l had it, she told a friend a little later
land [ think every one IN The theater saw
il; il seemed to me they looked al me in
stead of at the stage"
Such a setting would cost $500 at least
Other women who do not care to spend
as much money have plain photographs
mounted in gold, which they wear, por-
traits, sometimes, Of a child who has died
and sun others nave colored photographs
initiating the ivory miniature.
Nothing is more beautiful, however,
than cameo head portraits. A woman or
child with classic features can be beauti-
fully reproduced in the stone.
Powerless-
Sit they youth and maid together,
m The moons fair fight
Tall5iug-reallyi OF the weather.
What could be more trite?
Round about them Cupid hovers,
Waiting for a shot.
Are they chums, or are they lovers?
Can he be forgot?
Sun they talk of weather's chances,
Sometimes speak of roads,
TIL the maker Of romances
Desperation goads.
BIunted fall his sharDest arrows,
Maid nor youth IS harmed.
sun they chatter like two sparrows
BY some strange spell charmed.
All! Dan Cupid these be glum times,
Torture you must feel;
For the power of Love is sometimes
Broken on the wheel.
Wood LeVette Wilson in Puck
A great many people are mourning sin
cerely for Mrs. j. F. Dillon, of New York
who, with her wonderfully beautiful and
gifted daughter, was lost on the La Bour-
gogne A writer In the Washington Post
says that Mrs. Dillon was a woman who
made friends everywhere, and she had
many friends in Washington She was al
ways especially kind to newcomers in New
York, for she remembered the time when
she herself came from the West and was
politely snubbed by certain pretentious
New Workers because of her provincial or
ign. l remember with what delight she
used to tell Of her tirst visit to the sea-
shore. She had learned to swim extremely
well as a girl, IN the West, and, much to
the surprise of a naughty New York dame
who was with her, she plunged into the
surf and swan about boldly.
why, Mrs. DILLON" said the New York
dame, as the swimmer reached shore again
where in the world did you learn 10
swim?'
The tone was just little too much for
Mr. Dgon's patience.
I'm water ma'an in wate, Whore ,7i7
Won e,,nnos,a2,' She made ans1,-f,. wv
Kentucky soil seems TO be especially
adanfed Cor rornances saws tho Cbro1il,iys
of chicago, From fhe biue ara1s 80,
Comes IN, announcement mar MIS- rrarrIr,
Fainbridse Richardson the baanfifnI ~
t1r1x1, woman who disnuted ulitb Nj,
Ctbristina BRADLEY The honor Of cbrieto,'io
tba battieebin Kentucky ,,-ae r1a+,.i,71 ~
fb,, hone of her sister M II r -,
ar, Nortb T.iroastc1e straef fa1ino,tl', -
Tan1es Tandv Fuis tha Kentl1ellT ~, ~
Who took mn Miss Rirhardeo1ts @S,,te ~,
ne neusno,1ars ar the tirna tbo ,1rosr,oot-
w.. chrieteninry of tl,,s shin 80 ,,s,
attention The ceremony vvas ,,erfory,46
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24

Timid women can now be taught swim
ming in "A very easy manner. An Eastern
professor has invented a pneumatic corset
for beginners to wear. which, he says,
greatly facilitates the untutored in acquir-
ing the different strokes. This corset is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24

Perhaps mems selhshness to women
arises largely from The idea they have so
carefully nurtured through the centuries,
that women don't know what they want
in the first place, and in the second don't
feel about tnugs like men. There is for
Instance nothing that women so bitterly
resent as they way their men-their IA
s1heps and husbands-treat them about
money A man, says Dorothy Dix I'm the
New Orleans Picayune will admit that 1t
would be insufferable 20 him to have to go
TO some one. even the most indulgent of
guardians, and ask for every penny, and
explain what he did with the last one
and tell what he expected to do with the
coming one. He would say that no man
could preserve his self-respect aud do It,
yet he can't see for the life of him why his
wife or daughter should De Inundated by
being put on Che level with mendicant, or
realize that a proud, spirited woman
would almost as soon rattle a tin cup on
the street corner as come TO him for mon
ey for her daily necessities. Il never even
occurs to him that he is being brutally sell
fish to her IN making her ask for what is
her right He takes her service, the loving,
faithful service Of heart and head, and
hand, such as no money could hire for him
in the open market and yet he never gives
her anything as her right. Ii is always
as a favor, that she is expected TO be
grateful for, and he viii not understand
that women don't want to be always
grateful. We get tried of being grateful.
We want independence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24


Even in wrinkles there seems 10 be a
choice says a writer in the New York
Tribune.
There are certain lines that have ap-
peared in my face lately that | simply de-
test" said woman of the world, rueful-
~. "I do not mean the regulation wrn-
kles that traverse the forehead. or the us
ual marks between the eyebrows-even
young people have these sOmetimes-and
as for mine l have had them so long that
they seem quite like familiar old friends
but what | decidedly object to, and. in
fact, lOathe, are some new developments
that ! was unprepared for altogether and
never expected. one is a curious, and it
does seem to me. an altogether unneces-
sary, line, commencing at the lower part
of the cheek and running under the chin
It seems 10 commence from nowhere and
to run TO nowhere, and why il should be
there at all l cannot see The down
ward lines at the corners of the mouth
and the inevitable crows feet al the cor
uers of the eyes, ! was in measure re-
cOncled TO- but not TO the eccentric devia-
tons that seem TO have no TaisOn q etre.
Another sign Of advancing years. which
has come as a dsagreeable surprise. is the
appearance of my throat My shoulders
are really beautiful, although I say il my
self, and never looked better, ana in a
low-necked gown l feel really proud Of
my neck which Is smooth and firm and
white; but alas! my throat tells a talel
Now. why should il be different from
the lower part of the neck, | should like
to know, and why should one part get
wrinkled and old looking ana another be
firm and SMOOTH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24

Again the women of a conservative"
country are taking most unconservative
stand. The automobile Juror in Paris j.
spreading. a duchess, says the New York
Times. has passed the necessary examine
ton enabling her to engineer The fashion
abe horscless vehicle around the streets,
and She did this Notwithstanding the fact
that the papers she is required to make
out oblige her to tell her age. Others are
following her example, while the reputed,Y
unconventional New York woman has not
thought of such thing
There is even an appearance of wild
wickedncss about a horseless carriage in
the quiet Businesses of New York when il
merely has men for passengers. There
seems to he an iutoNicating sense of do
ing something quite wild ana unprecedent-
ed i'm riding in a carriage without the
chaperOuing pretense of a big horse in
| font Three young men viii be seen on
the seat of one of the latter-day vehicles
sitting very quietly but with the air Of
I doing some thing quite out of the ordinary
! TO astOuisn the natives, and it does. One
or two WI ride on the seat, while a third
| lois at their feet smoking, and the crowd
/ on the street is delightfully."- shocked.
/ New York is sun inclined 20 think there
is something very wild and rakish about
! a horseess carriage, and as for woman
! engineering oue-!i
American women are maligned. They
are a housekeeping, home-loving. club
! going set They haven't the slightest de-
| sire for a smoking car Of their very own
| like Tie English women; they Wouldn {
shock an empress, If they, had one. by a
! desire TO smoke in public like che Russian
! women: they have never thought of such
a thing as forming a club to enable them
20 wear knickerbockers, and as to driving
an automobile, oh. my!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24

People who meet and marry in the ordi-
nary, matter of Fact way of the present
day word. says the Chicago Chronicle. are
inclined TO sneer and put little faith in
marriages which result from matrimon-
ill cad Yet in lrviusJou. n j.. reside a
happy couple, VINO first became acquainted
through this means and who met under
circumstances which almost became q
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-04
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that, too, by a lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were I'M
dermined and death seemed immi-
nent. For three months she coughed
necessarily and could not sleep.
She finally discovered way TO re-
covery by purchasing Of us a bottle
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption, and was SO much re-
lieved on taking first dose that she
slept all night; and with two bottles
has been absolutely cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
writes w. c. Hainrick & Co., of
Shelby, n. c. Trial bottles rec at
Hill & McCoach's drug store. Reg
ular size soc and $I.oo. Every
bottle guaranteed.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-04

pnce and failed, and after a reasona.
bic time did not try again, he
failed to establish his interest in this
land and lost all his rights under
the contract.
As is said by the Supreme Court
OF West Virginia, in Steelsmith VS..
Gartian, suqra, The demise for the
purpose of operating for oil and
gas for the period of FIVE
years, is dependent on the discovery
OF oil or gas in the search provided
tor, and if such search in unsuccess-
full, the demise fails Herewith, as
such discovery is a condition pre-
cedent to the continuance or vest
ing of the demise. The lessee's
title being inchoate and contingent,
but as to the five years limit and
term thereafter on the finding of
oil and gas in paying quantities,
did not become vested by reason OF
his putting down a non-productive
we'll. This gave him no new or
more extensive rights than he en-
joyed before, but in fact destroyed
all his rights under the lease.
The decree of the Circuit Court
is affirmed with costs.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-04

FOR SALE.

A fine two-story frame dwelling
with two acres of land situated at
Highland City, about four miles
above Wheeling on lines of the c.
& P, and w. & L. E. Railroads.
The ground is river bottom but is
II feet above the flood of 1884, and
is full of fruit of all kinds. The
house contains seven rooms, large
hall and attic; water and gas and
all modern conveniences; a large
chicken house, I6x5o feet and fine
stable.
In connection with the above
there are IS acres of choice land for
sale In quantities TO suit purchaser.
AS the owner Of the above de-
scribed property IS engaged in bus.
mess in Pittsburg it will be sold al
a bargain and on easy terms.
For particulars call ON or
Address, z. T. HOWELL,
Insurance & Real Estate Agent,
o-II-Im Bridgeport, Ohio.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-04

When you want anything in the
office supply line, run all over town
and then come to the Review Of,
flee where you will find just what
you are looking for, great variety
and prices right. If
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-04
WE ARE MAKING
Suits TO Order
AT POPULAR PRICES.

We are also making Ladies
Tailor-Made Suits and Jack
cts to order.
We also remodel C1oaks
and Furs of all kinds to the
latest styles, speciality.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-04

We make Kodak albums to or
der. Give us a trial order.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-04
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
Railway Co.
Nor hBoudi

Time Table III effect May IS, 1891.
II
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-04

r---- -
'lElli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-31

IT, surplus wealth not only n this country. but
on the continento Of Europe. In India and IN
Houth America These outleta being nov
ehoked up By ~ovorsupply. British enterprise IL
invading Africa. aud seeking TO repeat there
the profitable dealings Il formerly had with us.
Latterly, Germany. too. has discovered hat
home industries do not absorb all the wealth
she Il capable OF creating. and IL competing
with Great Britain for the trade with both
Africa and South America. Now that IN Ad-
dition to Supplying our own wants. We have
capital to SPARE, We, too. shall have TO look for
new fields Of Investment. or elso relax our 90
tivity and limit our efforts 10 merely maintain
ing our present ~posltion.
One other solution OF the problem II POSSIBLE.
and that IL che directing OF our productive
energies less than ct present TO Increasing the
quantity and moro TO Improving the quality OF
our product. since the world will not consume
ell the cotton. wheat pork. iron. copper and
other articles OF primary utility that are offered
II new aud most costly commodities must be
Invented to tempt Il. Thus. instead Of cotton
Florida 10 cultivating oranges n dlemons. Cali
fornia has added to her wheat and her miner
ais the raising OF grape plums. peaches and
noctarines. Hero. at the East, our artisans
make iewelry. Hne furniture. carriages and
other appliances OF luxury. In this respect the
United States 10 initiating France. which.
now. for years, has been getting rich
out Of her wines and brandies. her olive
oil. her silks. her millinery. and the
many beautiful but useless knick-knacks
which foreigners are only too happy to buy OF
her. Our increasing taste for luxuries. which
short-sighted economists deprecato as fatal to
our prosperity. viii. in like manner. save us
from the glut OF coarser commodities with
which our present imperfectly developed In
dustry threatens us. We shall grow rich as fast
as we have been growing rich. but our riches
will be composed more largely than they have
been OF articles into the production Of which
moro labor. and labor OF a oostlier sort, viii
enter. MATTHEW MARSHALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-31

To THE HOLDERS OF
CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD COMPANIES
az per cent. Bonds
and Preferred and Common Stock
sANDUsIxY, ~BIAKsFIELD a NEWARK
RAILROAD COMPANIES
= per cent. Bonds and Common stooki
COLUMBUS \ CINCINNATI MIDLAND
RAILROAD COMPANIES
~ per cent. Bonds
and Preferred stookt
NEWARK, SOMERSET \ sTRAITsvILLE
RAILROAD COMPANIES
per cent. Bonds
P~ITTsBURG JUNCTION n. n. COMPANY's
First Mortgage o Per cent. Bonds
Second Mortgage o per cent. Bonds, and
Preferred and Common Stock, and
PTTTSBURG JUNCTION TERMINAL CO.'S
per cent. Bonds
The Advisory Committee Of the baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Reorganization has formulated o
Plan for the Reorganization or consolidation Of the
above-nAmed railroad companies, and the under
signed have consented TO undertake ~ Managers
the Of the Plan.
Deposits Of the above mentioned securities mustbs
made with the Deposltary, the Mercantile Trust
Company, Of New York. on or before Mo-
vember 4, 1893, after which date no further de-
pouits Of such Bonds or Stocks will DO accepted ex-
cept IN each instance in the discretion Of the under
undersigned may impose.
Suitable certificates of deposit will be issued By
the Dopositary for all securities deposited.
COPIES OF THE PLAN AND FULL IN.
FORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM
EITHER OF THE UNDERSIGNED, OR
FRoM THE DEPOsITARY, Or FROM
ALVIN w. KRECH, Esq, SECRETARY
OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE, NO.
1a0 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Dated October IL. 1898.
sPEYER q CO.,
KUHN, LOEB q CO.,
SPEYER BROTHERS,
Reorganization Managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-31

The Treasury balance at the close Of business
on Saturday was $500. 3o7. 231. of which $780,
e39.011 was gold.
Tho imports Of general merchandise. inolud-
ing dry goods. atthe port Of New York last week
were S7.886.902. against S6.038.292 the pre-
vious week and $6.429.949 for the corre-
spending week Of last year. The imports Of
specie for the week were $1.O4S.451. of which
81. 017.0 70 was gold. making total specie i'm
ports since Jan. 1. S99.641.952. Exports OF
specie were: Gold. $273.5S2. and silver. $685.
116. q total Of 81. 287.698 against $780,
1T the previous week. The exports OF specie
since Jan. l have been: Gold. $9.084.192. and
silver. $~38.313.141. q total Of SAT. 397. 1928.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-31

New York Stock Exchange-Sales and Range
OF Prices on All Securities Dealt In Dur
ing the Week Ending Oct. 10, 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-31
aasiutss GhaureS.

BOARDING STABLE. downtown; accommodations
ID for 80 borsesi always full: good paying b~oAEdsrsI
price, including valuable pro erty. t83,OOu.t a very
easy termBi this Ia an excellent opportunity foReomO
one, thorough inye ugAtlon granted. Fun tntoFDnA-
nRY AND FANCY STORE. lively city up.
IL per part OF the StAtej eyerAge business, o10,0O0
annually; stock on hand. $4,000 70 S2b. 900; sail By
By present owner tor the past 10 year,. who Ntbhes
70 retires trial allowed Responsible prEtisaR this 4 :
u'e.' MCDONALD : yIaonSH. iAo aa~.A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-31
Niaaarlal.
Trnst Cumpang

". L. TRENHOLM. President
Trsnsaots q general trust business.
Allows liberal rates Of interest on deposits and
trust funds.
tissues Lottera Of Credit and Traveller Circular
Notes pAyabls In dollars OF in the money Of any for
eign country.
Acts a. Trustee under mortgages for railway ana
other companies, and ~ Agent for the Registration
Of the stock, and for the transter Of the shares Of In
corporated companies.
Undertakes the examination Of properties onored
a. security for bond issues. and the obtaining Of
expert Information concerning the actual fAota and
prospects OF reorganization proposals.
Qualified and empowered 10 act ~ executor, al
ministrator, trustee, guardian and assignee, and ~
receiver and custodian Of funds under orders Of
Court.
The NORTH AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY has
established q branch once at SANTIAGO. and IL pre-
pared 70 buy and sell drafts on and to mako pap
ments in SANTIAGO and to transact n general bank.
ing business. Il COMPANY 10 also prepared TO TO-
ceive the deposits Of the SOLDIERS and sAILoR
now In CUBA. and, under their directions, TO make
remittances TO their families In the UNITED STATE
also to investigate and report In an advisory capacity
about new enterprises In ALL LINES OF TRADE and
MANUFACTURING, as well as in CITY PROPERTIES,
wINTER HOMES. ELECTRIC PLANTS, RAILROADS.
NDUsTRLALS, SUGAR and TOBACCO al
TIoNs, In CUBA, PUERTO RICO. and the PHILIP
PINES, by holding in trust PROPERTIES, CON
TRACTS MORTGAGES. and BONDS. either pending
the closing Of negotiations OF for more extended or
moro DEFINITE periods.
Especial attention In called to the relations Of Il
COMPANY already established ut MANILA with the
CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA. and
CHINA, sufficient for the present needs of our NAN
U~FACTURERS, MERCHANTS. TRAVELLERS, SOL
DIERs.A and SAILORS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-31
Grape Culture in the sou,b

In the Gulf and South Atlantic states
where grapes are in their real home, saws
the Farmer and Fruit Grower all prun-
ing and trimming should be finished be-
fore Jan. as after that date sap is apt to
begin moving in them, particularly dur
ing or after warm spells of weather.
Therefore, as early in the fall as posi-
BILE all blowing should be got underway
and finished as soon as possible and every
thing in the shape of vegetable matter
should be thoroughly turned under. and II
is right there that the proper kind of fer
tlizer is TO be decided upon and applied
at that time. If the ground is very
flch IN humus and vegetable matter an
application of lime every three or four
years at the rate of twenty bushels per
acre Will be found to be of great use in
Fastening ripening of fruit and making
thirty vines. After the first two or three
years of vineyards existence il Is not
necessary to add nitrogen in the fertilizers
but large applications Of potash every year
are necessary TO give good results NV
ideal fertilizer would contain an average
of about 10 per cent. potash and 10 Q
per cent. phosphoric acid l won n nre-
Ter sulphate as the source of potash but
If applied in the early fan muriate might
do very well. AS grapes have an inclina-
tloh 10 nave an OH year once In WhiIe
they don't want as heavy an application
after poor year as after a good cron
A fun crop of grapes from a 5-yar-old vine
ought to yield at the rate Of three TONS
per acre and one can readily see the
amount Of potash required for food ar
the vine at that rate when we take int
account the fact that in it's comnositIo,,
mere IS more potash than Nitrogen ana
phosphoric acid together Che ratio heinz,
y OF potash to Of phosphorie acid ma
10 OF nitrogen) For a full bearing vine
yard half ton per acre of the above
brand OF fertilizer would be none Too
much. MY reason for dispensing with MI
trogen entirely is that generally after a
lew years there is enough Of il collected
IN the soil from vegetable sources Ia 10
and as 1t is not advisable to promote beavv
wood growth, the nitrogen supply In Inc
fertilizer Is not necessary. Some growers
are nitrate Of soda, but 1 have found n
injurious to the qualify Of fruit and cl,ite
a promoter of bull canes on the vines r.
any one has any doubts about the nitro
gen point Of the question the vine
themselves will decide the matter ana ~
simply cutting cane and examining tbe
core Of the same; IL on examination The
core Is large and hollow and the Grain
OF the wood looks sappy there has neon
an over-application Of nitrogen. but if The
core Is normal and the wood firm ana
solid and fine grained the fertilizer has
been properly balanced. If the former h.
the case with your vines, increase the
potash; II the latter, just repeat the last
application.
In pruning grapes one has to use
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-31
Cotton Seed Meal,

There is a need for every pound of cot
ton seed meal in the South as a fertilizer
for the nitrogen and mineral matters in il
all came from the Southern soil and should
go back to it, says the Southern Planter
AS a stock food, / have tried II TO my
hearts content. / believe that 1t is a slow
poison to any animal, and a rapid one Ia
some, such as calves and pigs. At the
prices at which It is sold, 1t is cheap enough
to use as a fertilizer when rated by the
standard adopted for estimating the value
of fertilizing matters. We have other
and safer heterogeneous foods, and can well
afford to return the cotton seed meal "a
the list of fertilizers and take 1t out of the
food list The idea that good beef can be
made by feeding animals on cotton seed
meal and hulls, is one of the things that
has prevented the South making beef fit
to be eaten. Put cotton seed on the
soil and grow more COW peas
and corn feed TO beeves. and we will gel
some beef that can be eaten by people who
know beef. In all our Southern cities, the
the only eatable beef is that which comes
from Chicago, ready dressed; while TIE
country all around could make as good
or better beef at a profit. by using the
abundant means at hand and dropping
forever the idea that decent beef can be
made from cotton seed meal and hulls.
The way to build up stock feeding in the
South is not in that line, but in the di-
versifcation of the crops and the growing
of really good food for cattle.
If the subscriber who wrote about how
to feed cotton seed to a calf win try 1t.
he will soon find that the only way TO
raise a calf on cotton seed meal is to put
the meal on the land and grow something
that the calf can eat safely.