davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets
Druggists refund money II fails to cure.
Is cents. Genuine has l.. B. q. on each
tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
u, Io,sea with Insults.

NJ conveying General Toral arrived at
psiora. a crowd was al the station SnJ
Kissed the General. The garrison i'aoeu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22

we will offer to-day choice lot Of
white Heath and Soft Peaches.
GEORGE Il. BULL & CO..
Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
For Diseases of the Liver. stomach,
and kidneyn

TIE Water OF the Greenorisr Watts Sulphur
sprines Is tho most valuable 10 America.
PgssELI, LADp & Co. Wholesale Agsn;A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. September a.
| DAM Forecast for ThursNay:
FOR Virginia--lncreasing Clouds
I ness aud showers; warmsr; fresh.
easterIy winds. increasing.
For North and South Carolina-Ra!ni
brisk to high southeast winds.
THE WEATHER ~ RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and pleasant.
Tho sky at midnight was cloudy.
-. L. IL .h.rrnnrnnfAr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
PLANS FOR FUNERAL,
The 0bs8quies Of Miss Davis
Carefully Arranged For
TO Be AN IMPOSING CORTEGE
1 Large Number Of Confederate Bodies
10 Be Represented.
o,,rc lrIoNs FROM OTHER STATES

rxpccted That Committees from
an over the south VIII Attend
Grand Army Escort at Narra-
gunsctt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-25
GYPSIEs OF THE BALKANS.
They Make a White Horse Black in a
Dnv.
From the Catholic World.

from the Cathollc world.
In Bosnia, as elsewhere, gypsies con-
cern themselves largely with the buy
ing, selling and breaking in of horses
Some strangers in the Balkans call
certain gYpsies horse dealers. Horse
stealers sounds nearly the same, and
is often an equally true description
An engineer who had made the survey
for a projected railroad in Servia told
me of an incident he witnessed at a
horse fair. A farmer brought in a fine
young horse-far the best animal in the
fair-and was very proud of his mount.
A gypsy dealer, with one eye screwed
up and body bent to the shape of the
letter c, criticised the PAGES, saying at
last; He would be fine horse If he
were not lame. The farmer indignant
ly denied the lameneps.
"Well, trot him out and you'll see'"
said the gypsy. At the end of this trial
the owner cried in triumph: "He could
not trot souuder."
The gypsy firmly repeated: Lame!
Gallop him, and you'll see it, surely!"
The man galloped his beast.
"Oh, he's lamev' averred the gypsy.
YOU'D see it yourself If another were
on the horse. Let me show you;" and
the owner alighted. The gypsy mount
ed, cantered few yards quickened the
pace, reached the end of the fair green.
set spurs to the good horse and prompt
~ disappeared. Neither man nor horse
was seen again thereabout.
"Rut are there no police in Servia?"
] asked.
"The gypsy got across the frontier,
perhaps"
"And no telegraph wires?" 1 per-
sisted.
mot in the forests. And perhaps by
night the horse had changed his color.
The gypsies will buy your old white
horse from you in the morning, and
will sell you a rather spirited, young
black horse in the afternoon, You will
wonder that the new purchase seems
| TO know the road home, but by next
| day his mettlesomeness will have van
| ished, and in little while his black
coat will be white again."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-25

on the approaching enemy until sud-
Cenly the captain in the coming tower
receives from his range finders a sight
that shows that the enemy is not two
miles away. The hull Of the antagonist
looms up big and clear in the afternoon
sun, a fine mark. The distance is sig
nailed to the forward turret by the
electric indicator, there is an instant's
wait for the train of the guns, and then
the captain gives the last order:
"Fire!"
The action is on. The huge projec-
tiles go plunging toward the enemy,
but strike the water little short. He
responds in kind, but neither ship
slacks speed. The gun crews in the
forward turret rush through their work
again, but now no man commands.
The drill they have had has made them
familiar enough with all their work,
and speed is the greatest consideration
now The men at the other guns wait
eagerly the moment when they, too,
can get into the fight. 1t comes with
small delay.
Now the oregon is near enough to the
enemy to give her a broadside. The
after turret swings around and its big
guns are trained with those of the for
ward turret. The four 8-inch rifles in
the amidships turrets join in the as
sault and all together they hurl their
murderous bolts at the enemy. This
time they do not miss, for they are
fired by expert men who do not waste
ammunition in finding an enemy's dis
tance.
But now the Oregon is under the en-
emy's fire as well and a storm of shot
from his rapid-fire guns is playing
havoc with the battleship's superstruc-
ture. The range finders were long ago
silenced and the surgeons in the sick
bay have their hands full. Our fell
| lows stick gallantly to their work, and
If we are hurt what must be the state
| Of affairs on that big fellow in the 9th
er corner of the ring? The Oregon
| must demonstrate in her first action
that she can take as we'll as give hard
! knocks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-25
THE TWENTY-FIVE CE


Many families
o'clock. Restaurant Basement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19

cacy and gentleness to the chin and neck,
like flower set in white sepals,"
That is all very well to say-namely
that a woman must always wear white
next TO her neck, but the fact remains
that white is very expensive and when
il comes to the fluffy delicate Jokes of
summer they mount up in a way that Is
positively startling,
The null yokes have one delightful adj
vantage, however-that they can be easily
done up. The solution for doing them up,
If they are white, consists Of soap bark,
ammonia and hot water. The Jokes are
thrown into the solution and left TO soak
over night Next morning they are placed
in q fresh hot solution, after which they
are delicate and carefully clapped
through the hands. Hot water IS run over
them and all the dirt will be found to have
disappeared.
AS a final touch little bluing must be
added to the water or the null will have
dngy look after it is put on. If an ecru
shade Is desired little coffee can be add
ed 10 the water
For colored mulls and other delicate
goods a different process must be followed.
Soak them over night In salt and water.
In the morning wash in soap bark and
cold water, using as much force as can
be employed without destroying the goods.
Taffeta, fine silks and even satin, can be
freely washed in gasoline.
Have you ever tried to launder a real
nice dress without taking 1t apart? Sup
pose you have a last summers challle
trimmed with silk and lace. 1t Is soiled,
you say, and you want to renovate it,
Have you ever tried the simple process Of
washing II in soap bark and water? Soak
it over night, as described before and fol-
low the cold laundry process.
II there is a great deal OF silk use clear
gasoline but be extremely careful not TO
ignite It, This must be done strictly in
the day time and care must be taken not
TO rub the goods hard enough to cause the
slightest friction or there may be an ex-
posion The writer has, however. for sew
eral seasons, washed kid gloves and silk
waists freely in gasoline without trouble.
Place into the gasoline dry and rub very
little The dirt disappears.
The hardest part comes in the ironing.
But to iron the dress you have only 10 80
to work as though you were ironing
cambria wrapper. Iron as much as you
can of H. carefully pressing out the ruff
fes and the lace. When YOU have gone
over il you will be surprised to see how
few spots remain impressed. You can do
more than you think you can, The dress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19

is really presentable. Now use your in
genulty in getting at the out-of-the way
places and you will be rewarded with
very nice summer dress instead of soil
ed, old one.
The very incest pink lawns and the most
delicate blue ones can be done up by soak
ing in salt and water over night. Let the
laundress wash them in the morning in
the first water, and hang in the shade
until they are dry. \ pink lawn can be
carried through two summers in this way
without once losing a trace of color.
For ironing purposes, deep ruffies for
the neck should be made upon little bands.
The bands are tackled in the neck OF silk
waists. When the rutfles are soiled the
bands can be ripped out and the ruftle
can be done UP. This applies TO all the
very fine, snowy, white embroidered neck
pieces, which you see so plentfully in silk
waists.
Tucked Jokes are very hard to iron. It
IS very slow, careful work, which should
be done by the hand of the mistress her
self, unless she employs a professional
1aundress. 1t is pretty work and nice
work for a woman. and she need not hesl-
tate to do it. Iron the tucked yoke first
upon the wrong side. Turn 1t over and
lift the tucks with knife. Damp lightly
and iron each tuck separately, then give
a final sweep of the iron. Many laun-
dresses leave the tucks decidedly raised,
as being better than fiat
The small polishing iron is necessary in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
CoALING wARsHIPs AT SEA.
How the spaniards Planned to Do 1t
In the West Indies.
From the London Chronlcle.

We have received a curious story Of the
means the Spanish government is taking to
coal its warships, and the account comes
to us In such detail that, pending the re-
suit of Inquiries, we give it, though with
all reserve. 1t is briefly this: A vessel fly
ing the Norwegian flag and sailing with
Norwegian papers has been fitted up In
London as a coal hulk on a most elaborate
scale New Engines and steam wlnches
have been put into her. She has been fitted
from one end to the other with electric
light, and has been, in fact, altered from
stem to stern, TO receive and discharge
coal in large quantities. Some days ago
she was cleared by the Norwegian consul
In London, and proceeded to Cardiff
where she will take in $500 tons OF coal
She will then be cleared, our Information
goes. for neutral port, and viii proceed
in tow Of tug TO Cape Verde to act as n.
receiving hulk to which Spanish war yes
sells would go for coal. She win lie IN in n
bay off the African mainland where her
presence will be unnoticed, and she win be
reflled from time to time by fast steamers
coming from various continental ports
This is the story as It reaches us. and we
give il for what ii is worth. We have the
name of the ship and master, which we
think 1t right to reserve.
We would point out that a floating coal
Ing station would not be Of any use 10 a
Spanish fleet operating in Cuban waters
It must be remembered also that the
Spaniards have a coal!ng station at the
Canaries, and, in the event of the return
of the feet to Europe, floating station at
Cape Verde would, therefore, he OF little
advantage. Were the hulk TO 20 10 the
Western Atlantic II might then be OF Some
use 10 the Spaniards. Moreover. the n,Ir-
chase OF any large and fast steamer would
only be from one of the more important
shipping companies, and such a sale Is NOT
likely TO be effected without it's being GEN
orally known 10 shipping circles. The ui-
innate Dissipation Of such a vessel would
be carefully watched for by both the en-
bassies concerned and the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
SOME PRETTY NECK PIECES.
Nice Little Yokes for Nice Little Girls.
BestG
sumoerD Designs

as 1t can be washed. An absolutely fresh
appearance is an essential for anything
that goes around the neck.
1t is an undeniablc fact, although no one
likes to admit, on account of it's cost that
nothing looks so well next to the neck as
white. White Is beautiful color. A wo-
man wearing white dress in ballroom
is as conspicuous as a white mark upon
dark wall. The eye is bewhdered by the
great variety of colors, and seeks rest In
the sDotless white.
A gentleman who Is as ecrupulous In
fashion matters as was the late Ward
McAllister, recently remarked to a fash
ion writer that the woman who did not
wear white next to her neck made a great
mistake. IF she can afford 1t she should
always wear a white collar or a white
ruffie, or something white to set off her
face. This gives an Undesirable deli
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19

yoke. The collar twas of jet. The upper
part of the waisttwas jetted and around
the belt was clasped a pretty jetted band
The burnt orange velvet showed off under
the electric lights with dazzling brilliancy
and the wearer, who is quite brunette, en-
joyed the admiration of all who saw her
TO make a burnt orange yoke get yard
of burnt orange velvet on the bias. Lay
your yoke patten over il, cut 1t out and fit
II upon the shoulders. Take it off line
with silk and edge it with passementere.
II desired the collar can be striped with
tiny bands of black velvet with jet below,
This can be worn over any dress and 1t
can be made easily for 50, perhaps less.
The latest thing out in round Jokes is
made in three shades of one color. AL
mond leaf, Nile and bottle green make a
beautiful round yoke. The rule for this is
TO use the least amount of the darkest
shade, For example the ribbon around
the neck and the bow at the back of the
neck are of almond leaf green; the yoke
part is of Nile green and the tiny bands
that stripe the yoke are of bottle green.
This makes a delightful neck piece, which
fNAS easily ll4dNC ny one > own nduuS.
All of these yol0es are detachable from the
dress, so that one yoke can be worn over
great many plain waists. Care must be
taken, however, 10 have the yoke meet in
the back. This can only be done by ar
ranging It so that there is a little fullness
or the yoke is perpetually coming open
like a pocket hole.
Square yol1es are very English. They
are made Of big plaids trimmed with bands
of brocaded ribbon. In the neck Is a very
large rufIie of chiffon or lace, with little
front Of the same.
1t would be idle 10 attempt to describe
all the different kinds of fancy neckwear
that are seen, for their names are too le-
sion to mention 1t would seem as though
each dress had its own peculiar neck
trimming, which Is adapted in style and
color TO its own material
great deal Of null in all colors is be-
Ing worn for the neck. This Is very tidy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
Afraid of Dogs.

r. M. Johnston, In Lipplncotts.
II is curious to me wonderful. how well
dogs understand people. They seem at a
glance. or very soon thereafter, to decide
In their minds whether or not II would be
safe to assail one who enters their owners
premises My own opinion Is that every
one of them, big or little, of high or low
degree, would like 10 bite every stranger
that he sees. Their love for their master
makes them Jealous, or makes them pre-
tend 20 be jealous, of everybody who APP
proaches them, and they debate momen-
tarily whether or not conner is afraid Of
them. IL he is not they either extend a
friendly salute which is always deceitful,
or assume 10 be Indifferent If he Is. they
give him a bite, more or less Deep then
stink away from possible consequences.
For years and years / have followed the
rule, when visiting q person residing out
of town, unless l know positively that he
keeps no dog of any size, TO halt at the
gate, raise a halloo. and await not only my
hosts invitation, but his approach and his
accompaniment into his house. I could
not tell the number Of times wherein 1
have been barked at furiously from the in
side by dogs, whose owners declared that
In all their lives they had never done such
thing before to man Of genteel appear
ance.
The counsels and admonltions bestowed
upon me might have excited some gratl-
tude II they had not been wholly useless.
have been asked so many times that 1t
makes me almost sick to have the question
repeated, why don't you just go along
without noticing such things, not being,
or al least pretending not to be. afraid2
| Not one dog In 1900 will try to bite a gem
tleman unless he Is provoked or sees that
he is being avoided"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19

New York, June 17.-There are such
beautiful things for the neck this sum-
mer that a woman does not need to dress
we'll. BY dressing 'well' I mean that she
does not not need to dress extensively.
This is best shown by an illustration.
Last Sunday evening the writer dned
at the most elegant hotel in New York. 1t
Is famous the world over for its palm gar
dens its picture galleries and its magnlh-
cent dining apartments.
one of the most tastefully dressed wo-
men in the room was gowned in a black
surah, which, as you know, Is not an ex-
pensive fabric. The surah dress, complete
with it's blouse waist and rufned skirt, did
not cost over So but the dress was no.
lceable for its beauty. 1t had yoke of
burnt orange velvet with jet around the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
pyspepsla lad general debllIty are cure

Dyspepsia and general debility are cured
by =. p. r., LiDpman's great remedy, the
superior of all sarsaparlllas.
p. +. =. Is the greatest tonic for the
stomach that was ever known.
Indigestion, bad dreams and blllousnegs
give way rapidly to the powerful tonic
and blood cleansing properties OF p. =. T..
A prominent railroad superintendent
Gays 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 MIN
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 n 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, 1898-06-19
MozLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR.

Cured my husband. who was afflicted for
years With large ulcers on his leg. He is
now as sound as a 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 sur
fered for years with indigestion and ner-
vous prostration. Mrs. E. A. BevlIIe,
Woodstock Ala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
mozLEY,s LEMON ELIxIn.

suffered with indigestion and dysentcry
for two long years. heard of Lemon
Elixir: got IL; taken seven bottles, and am
now well man Harry Adams,
No. 1884 First avenue, Birmingham Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
mozLEY,s LEMON HOT DROPS

cures all Coughs. Colds. TIoarseness.
Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Hemorrhage, and
ali throat and lung diseases. Elegant, re-
liable.
Twenty-Five cents at druggists. Pre-
pared only by DR.. H.. Motley. Atlanta
"A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
GRATITUDE.

DR.. II. Mozley-Dear Sir: Since using
YOUR Lemon Elixir. l have never had an
other attack of those fearful SICK head
aches, and thank God that have at last
found a medicine that will cure those aw-
full spells. MRS. Eta w. Jones,
Parkersburg, w. Va,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19
MOzLEY's LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink-RegulateI
the Liver, stomach, bowels
and Kidneys.

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
glsts.
Prepared only by DR.. H. Mozely. Atlanta,
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19

Lady-Why don't you hunt for work l.?
Tired Tatters-Why It's dis way. LADY,
kin never git enough money together ter
buy huntin' suit.-Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19

--Ambiguos.-"Do you remember" said
Miss Ancient to Col. Crabtree. how when
you were a young man you proposed 70 me
and ] rejected your ut Is one Of the
happlest recolleetions OF my life," said tho
colonel, with an air OF gallantry.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-19

the summer trunk. Take along a bit of
gas pipe. Use the iron on all soft goods,
even to chiffon. Helen Ward.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-11

hall. Rev Mr.. Brown was here on q
visit to Cliff Goldsworthy and loses no
chance to do Coos work. He was well
liked.
Mike Cahil finished cutting his wheat
and oats Monday and commenced haul
ing in the next day. He, himself, is
sick abed.
An Improvement in the way Of a new
sidewalk has been made here. The
sidewalk extends from Eesper hall to
the main sidewalk Mr.. Goldsworthy
furnished lumber and the citizens
helped build it.
Geo. HamiIton's 3-year-old daughter
died Tuesday morning at o'clock. She
was taken suddenly sick last Sunday
night ct il O'Clock. The trouble seemed
to be cOnyGlsions.
J. @. Rote has his rooms ready for
the pIasterers and the carpenters are
now building porch on the front Of his
store Old settlers Will recognize the
building with difficulty when he gets
through repairing 1t.
Henry Otto writes that they expect
to be ordered to the Philippines to
assist Cen Merritt against the insurgent
general. Aguinaldo. He says tl.at they
march to New Lisbon and back GA
miles, every forenoon, for an appetizer
for dinner.
There was preaching in the forenoon
at Eesper hall for the German Luther
ans and in the afternoon Rev. Martin
Of PIttsvilIe preached to the English
speaking people. After the meeting
Sunday school was held. Mrs. j. Muir
gatroid was appointed teacher for the
little folks class; Fred Schultz was
appointed for the young people, and
Mrs. Merrill for the old folks class.
The day was fine and there was a good
attendance. Let everyone come to
these meetings and help make them
successful. Remember, the Sunday
school time IS changed, instead Of meet
ing at O'Clock, the time is o'clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-11
Cure for Grief.

A 14-year-old boy went into his moth
er's presence with one black eye, his
lips swollen and ragged scratch across
his cheek, the blood from which he had
wiped off with his shirtsIeeve.
"Nicodemus." cried the parent, as he
crawled in, "have you been fighting
again?"
NO" he sullenly grunted.
'Then what on earth ails your face ?"
Jim Green's mas dead" he replied.
"Well, suppose she is, what's that to
do with your disfgured face?"
81 saw Jim just now," answered the
boy, "an' he looked awfully sad and
lonely"
"Well?"
81 didn't know what to DO to make
him happy again, an, feeling sorry for
him, just went up to him an let him
hit me five times"
Did it help him?" asked the mother.
Help him?" echoed the boy, in a sur
prised tone. "Of course it did. Don't
you think it'd make me feel better to
Hhacll fellow who had licked me every
week for ar?-Pearson's Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-11
4 Cuban TalisnaD.

A touching feature of the hopeful
and prayerful Cuban character is de-
scribed by Grover Flint, where it came
under his notice. 1t was a little en-
blem, consisting of a scalloped strip of
white flannel, embroidered in silk floss.
with a crimson heart, green cross
and scroll of leaves, and the motto
in Spanish: Cheer up; the heart of
Jesus is with me-" 1t worn pinned to
the shirt, and IS a talisman so far as
danger is concerned, as well as pass
port among the insurgents in Santa
Clara and Santiago 1t is made by the
wives and daughters of the Cubans,
and is worn to-day wherever a native
is struggling for liberty and independ-
ence.-St. Louis Republic.