davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-24
Mrs. DIR. RENNER,
SPECIALIST

in obstetrics. gold medal awarded for the science
OF obstetrics from the University Of Munich. Ba-
vaTa; treats successfully wonien's complaints
aud irregularities; private Sanitarlum tor ladies
before and during confinement Office hours from
8 TO 8 p. m. No. GIG Pa. ave. NV, Washington,
d. a. iaZ7-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-24
priving Back Tue Dcrvishe-.

fFrom the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Eow that the whistle of the American
onotiye is to resouud on the Nile the
-,lins. aervishes might az we'll subside
. retire into some darker recess II
r-Ca
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-24
CHARGES Low.
MEDICINES FURNISHED.
EREE CONSULTATION.

SPIRTrU ALISM- Zolier. medium. 1Ie1 \
ave 9th and l NV; Se1nces TUESDAY and
Friday evenings: interviews daily, sunday even
ing meetings, Typographical Hall, 40 e. e nN'
feFS--f can
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-24
The "3 DAYS" Cure

Cfor menl leads all remedies in this city, a
prompt and permanent cure no charge. con
sultati0n free. Dr. McKEEHAN. 7l6 18th 81
NV. Office hours. 10 a. m. 10 I p. m. 5 o
p. m; Sunday. , 70 pm. ja26-ino
YOU don't want 20 eat snoyslaIls f,r supper
then remember that sell first ~ AZ suits and
overcOat5 tshghtly wornl az way down low
prices; call and investigate. u STITS OLD
STAND 6l9 ID -. nv. fe2l-7f-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES .

IN JUSTICE COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, before Lewis ]. O'Neai.
a justice Of the peaCs. A. +. l. Leckie plain
riff, vs. Albert = Clark and Ambrose IT,
Bailey. trading as Clark x Bailey defend
ants.
\ summons. in due form. having been
issued OUT or this court TO a lawful con-
81 able OF this District for the said defend
ant. and the same having been by said Con
stable returned not 10 be found" II IL
hereby ordered that said Defendant cause
his appear0 nee to be entered herein on or
before the first Tuesday In March. S9S
otherwise the cause will be prOcPefled
with as i'm case OF default
LEWIS I. O'NEAL
Justice Of the Peace. ID. c.
fe1 . "a mch1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-24
OCEAN CITY. MD. lois FOR SALE

st public auction. at Slosns, l401 q St, Tues
day. March l, at r. m: s25 cash. balance in six
md twelve months without interest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22


all-gone feelings, palpita-
ton of the heart, bearing-down sensa-
ton and painful menstruation. could
not stand but a few minutes at time.
When I commenced taking your med
icine could not sit up half day, but
before 1 had used half a bottle was
up and helped about my work.
I have taken three bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
used one package of Sanative Wash,
and am cured of all my troubles. feel
like new woman. can do all kinds
of homework and feel stronger than 1
ever did in my life. Inow weigh 1917
pounds. Before using your medicine 1
weig he'd only 10s pounds.
Surely it is the grandest medicine for
weak woman that ever was, and my
advice to all who are suffering from
any female trouble is to try it at once
and be well. Your medicine has
proven blessing to me, and L cannot
praise it enough.-Mrs. Lucy GOODWIN,
Holly, w. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

Man is a wil-o'- -wisp-lke creature
in his relation to woman. The harder che
chases him the harder he is to catch In
fact, his is not to be taken in the chase:
woman, if she wants him, must steal upon
him and take him unawares. Even bet
ter way TO get him is not to try at al.
but merely sit still and let him walk into
the trap of his own free will. Then he
doesn't regret his lost liberty. Mothers,
says the Chicago Inter-Ocean, have spoiled
more matches than selfish, cynical Old
bachelors ever dreamed of IN their phil
osophy How? Oh, in many ways, to
hear one of these vain old bachelors tell
it. He was talking to a girl-a pretty girl,
who has always had men at her feet by
the dozen-and she was perfectly amazed
at what he said. Perhaps some other
girls will be- too.
Il never expect to call on Jane again !"
he remarked, quite innocently.
"Why. what do you mean?" asked the
girl 81 thought you were so fond Of lane
and I'm sure 1 think she Is perfectly
lovely" in that generous tone which a
woman Uses when she is sure that she
herself is lovelier than the woman she
refers to.
"Oh, Jane is a fine girl, a very fine
girl" said the bachelor, but James mo-
Their is too much for me at my well-sea-
soned age"
But you don't visit the mother. do
you?" asked the girl with a sly smile.
NO; but she always visits me when I
call Tho minute my card goes in James
mother appears. She never leaves US an
instant. You'd think l was a big bear
and intended TO eat her tender little NOR
sci Of a daughter, although J am con-
WINGED that Jane wouldn't agree with me
at all I'd like to have chat with her
occasionally, because we like the same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

1t is the easiest way in the world says
the New York Times, to hold up the
skirts, and the woman physician who rec
ommends il knows, because all of her
clothes are made to be he'd up in that
way in a case of necessity. She is the one
woman in New York, perhaps, who has the
courage to wear what is considered an alb
solutely hygenic dress. Every garment
hangs from The shoulders, "buttoned up
in the back just like a baby's." the doctor
says. Nothing fits tightly at the waist,
and the fullness of the front of the gown
is gathered or plated at the waist where
there is a band a little pointed, to avoid
that straight band across the waist which
is so ugly and inartlstic The doctor
wears her skirts of a length which do not
require holding up, but If l do care to
hold them up an inch or two" she says,
with a laugh, why, 1t is The easiest thing
in the world "See!" That See" is not
slang. for at the same moment she illus
trated her skirt-raising methods, raising
her shoulders an inch or two, and every
skirt goes with them. II may not be pref
~, but that motion is one among others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
Woman's World.

life. Ny soul scars far above the petty
details of seeing about a house, and pro
vding the necessary food and clothing for
my family l should have kept myself
free to follow some glorious career, where
! could near the plaudits of the world, in
stead of an eternal cry for Mother I
should have written books painted great
pictures, welded art, instead of a man
who loves me, to be sure, but what is love
10 one who signs for fame? l have a good
home, and plenty, but what is home to a
woman who yearns for the ineffab!e? No,
l am quite sure 1 am wasted in my present
environment, and 1 want TO be free to fol-
low my aspirations after the-er-er, well,
after whatever Il is. Come, IN give you
good trade. III take any kind of a trouble
in place of mine just so it leaves me free
from these sordid domestic cares"
a woman who has been twirlng a key,
and listening, looked up. Il have all that
YOU crave" she said, and ] will be glad
to exchange with you. I am one of the
emancipated women, who have achieved
the latchkey. Here. take it, but remem-
her that even freedom has its price.
There IS the JOY of being able to do alb
soluteiy as you please, and of being able
TO go when and where you will, and there
IS the desolation of knowing that no
human being cares whether you ever
come back or not, no eye watches for
Your coming, and grows brighter when
YOU come, no heart grleves over your
absence. Here give me your foolish little
dreams, ana take my loneliness instead,
and be content"
But the other woman drew back with
sudden alarm. Il will come again, ana
see about it another day" she said, as
women do when they prevaricaie, ana
then she left. The bachelor woman
Vyp
the exchange if she knew what she was
getting before hand" she said.
So. all day, the crowd streamed through
the trouble Exchange. and when wo-
man looked upon the face OF another
~omans affection, she Rugged her own
to her bosom, and went out without
making an exchange, and at last night
came, and the doors were shut. And
men 1t seemed 10 me that the walls of
the exchange broadened out until it was
as big as the wide, wide world, and one
mad only to go and see their neighbor's
burden to learn patience, and courage. ana
fortitude
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
Known the World Over as the Bene-
factor of Suffering Humanity,

p Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Home
neuneoles are doing more to rid the world
VI PAIN ana sickness than all the doc+ors
combined These discoveries. harmless in
tle hands Of child are proving their
potency in so many thousands of cases that
II would be sheer madness for any sick
p p'a,s9 70 turn away from their benefits. A
SOud or witnesses, stretching from Fast IN
West and North to South. among ali ne,
uuohs, are telling their cures and praising
IMunyon, whom they look upon as their
benefactor and friend e4A
- Munyon guarantees that his Rheumatism
lure VIII cure nearly all cases of rheuma-
usm In few hours; that his Dysnensia
Cure will cure Indigestion and ali stdunacb
troubles; that his Kidney Cure will cure
~ ~ per cent. OF all cases Of kidney trouble:
mat his Catarrh Cure will cure catarrh no
matter how long standing; that his Head
ache Cure Will cure any kind OF headache
IN rev minutes; that his Cold Cure will
quickly break up any form of cold and so
On through the entire list of his remedies
Gqlde to Health and medical advice abso-
Philadelphia. AicH SI''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

MRS. LUCY GOODWIN

Suffered four years with female trou-
bles. She now writes to Mrs. Pinkham
of her complete recovery. Read her
letter:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM;-I wish you to
publish what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

suitably dressed on every occasion. Her
hair is always just right and her shoes,
gloves and bonnets are always slightly. 1t
is because she IS invariably Ia trim for
anything that may turn up She is perfect
as to detail and has at least one gown for
every occasion. The woman who lacks
the first requisite may have twenty gowns
for each occasion and not look well. The
well-groomed woman buys good things. ex-
ponds a good deal Of thought on their selec-
ton and has them well cut.
She does not approve of exaggerated
styles, because they make her conspicu-
Gus, which is bad taste. She has one per-
fectly correct dinner dress a simple and
beautiful gown, a fancy waist for theater,
couple of cloth street gowns and jackets
for the house. Her shoes for the street
are regular walking shoes of calfskln, lac
ed, with fiat heel and pointed toe. Every
night Their are blackened and twice a week
limbered up with oil. The heels are straight
ened as soon as they run down. Her Slip
pers are kept in like good condition Her
buttons, hooks and eyes and ribbons or
bows are always wei attended to and not
hanging by threads. Her skirts are beau
tifully free from mud. Her gloves have
every button intact
When she wears white gloves, they are
clean. All this is managed by attending
to things which need attending to at once
and at no other time. When a skirt Is
taken off brush it. Put the hat in its box
the gloves away in their sachet, the shoes
where they will be attended to, and make
up your mind that there is nothing so we'll
worth while as to look well groomed. 1t
Will repay you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

recommended for developing the muscles
of the neck, giving a beautiful rnnndness
of contour which is necessary for beauty
and founda ton for reasonable plump
ness, 50 there are other advantages in it.
The doctor carries her IDEAS of a hygie-
mic dress further than this, for her walk
ing boots are of the most approved pat
tern, with low heels, and wide. fat toes.
The necks of her gowns are in keeping
with the rest of it, no stiff collar or even
high collar around her throat, but little
tuTn-back collars which give perfect free
dom to every muscle. 1t is all very becom-
ing to the doctor, but Ii is not every wom-
an who would have such courage of con-
victions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

Mark Twain has determined TO so u
Tor writing for the stage. but it is not I''
own work he intends to adapt for theatI-
cal representation, but that Of other WIZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

Liver BlllS
have done for
me.
/ suffered
\ for four years
4 with womb
q trouble. My
4 doctor said L
falling of
the womb. 1
also suffered
with nervous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

Marriage is a strange thing" said a
woman to the New York Times, pniioso-
phizing upon the all-lmportant question.
1T has always been a surprise to me the
ease with which people step into matrimo-
ny. Why do people marry? Is it simply
propinquity? l have always made up my
mind at any rate, that If l had daugh-
ters they should meet as many men who
were worth while as possible and at least
1 would give them chance TO make a Sc
lection. 1t has seemed to me that many
girls fell in love-that was what they call
ed it--with the last man who seemed in
clined to marry them. 1 have seen them
apparently quite ready TO marry a nice
man who paid them some attention. Then
some breath of fate drifted him away.andy
presto there was another man, and the
girl was in the same coming-on state of
mind as if she was totally unaware of a
change of principal. In fact, l distinctly
remember hearing one girl say, upon the
announcement of her engagement to a man
whom she afterward married and with
whom she was apparently devotedly han
by, L dol't think any woman can know
that she cares of a man until he has asked
her to marry him Undoubtedly. then.
soon as the man asks her to marry him
she discovers that she is in love. That is
truly a maidenly way of arranging mat
tiers, but it seems hardly rational. 1t is
strange that so important a matter as mat
rimony should be so much a matter of
happening. 1t would seem that certain
mental and physical traits were necessary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

very thoughtful girl, who loved a com
pAlment as all girls do, but who seldom
got one, Says the Milwaukee Wisconsin,
was once surprised by the sudden remark
of man as thoughtful and as pre-occu-
pied as herself Il have been wondering
what was so pleasant in your face" he
said with blunt naivete. Il see now, 1t is
that you do not smile every time you
speak Was ii a doubtful compliment?
think not. We say, "How do you do?" and
then we make grimace, which has in it
neither good nature nor mer1iment. We
venture a remark on the weather, and We
smile from ear to ear. 1t is meaning less,
and only once removed from the palpably
idiotic. Then, when The birthdays begin to
come too close together, we wonder vague
ly why we ever got those queer lines about
eyes and lips, and why these perpend icul9r
ones on either side of the mouth. We for
get that we have been screwing up our
poor faces unul we have stretched and
strained and creased them beyond all re-
paration. Besides, we look so silly We
sound so, too for the smile usually ends
an a eiggle, than which nothing is more
wearlsome and annoying. The beauty
classes wherein women are taught to
laugh gracefully and wellsought to sue
coed, If only they do not overdo the thing
Women have seldom the gift of modera-
ton In full, aid to change from a grimac-
ing monkey into a laughing hyena would
not make much for progression. Hearty,
ZEAL sincere lau2 her is delicious, but the
guffaw is a crime against good taste, ire
speetive of the fact that ii often destroys
the lines Of the prettiest face. Some laugh
ter is cruel, some sadder than weeping and
who among US does not know some friend
who is altogether lovely in repose, but
trial when she begins TO emit the shrill
creaky sounds which she fOndly believes
to be an evidence of merrlment? There is
no occasion 10 be somber, but for goodness
sake do let us emulate the girl who didu't
smile evevy time she spoke" Excessive
smiling Is ridiculous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

The well-groomed woman, says the Ohio
State Journal, is she who looks well and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

high collar around her throat, but little
turn-back collars which give perfect free
dom to every muscle. 1t is all very becom-
ing to the doctor but IL is not every wom-
an who would have such courage of con-
victions.
Perhaps Boston is troubled about the
wars being brought to her doors for the
same reason which is filing the Chicago
girl with a desire to go to the war. I'VE
would all like to go to the war" one Chi
cage girl says, "if the men are going to be
killed off so that if we live it must be as
lot of horrid old maids. Nobody seems
to think what massacre of the eligibles
means to US girl. Yes, it would be infin-
itely better to die as a set of heroic Joan
of Arcs than to live long lives as dreary
spinsters.
1t would be hard, says the New York
Times, for the Boston girls, living in a
state where the women so largely outuum-
Der the men, 10 have not only the possible
husbands who have volunteered to be sent
off, sacrificed, but those who are left at
home.
The explanation relative to the author
ship of the following ch-discussed poem
was given in the New York Tribune re-
Gently.
Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming
Thy gentle voice my spirit can cheer;
Thou art gone from my gaze like beau
tiful dream,
And l seek thee in vain by the meadow and
stream.
Thou art gone.
Tho lost to sight, to mem'ry dear
Thou wilt remain;
The only hone NV heart can chaer-
The hope to meet again.
Oh fondly on the past I dwell,
And oft recall these hours
When, wand ring down the shady DELL
We gathered the wild flowers.
Yes. life then seem'd one pure delight,
Tho now each spot looks drear;
Yet tho thy smile be lost to sight,
To mem'ry thou art dear.
Oft in the tranquil hour of night,
When stars illume the sky,
1 gaze upon each orb of light
And wish that thou vert by
1 think upon that happy time
That time so fondly loV'd
When last we heard the sweet bells chime
AS through the fields we roved
Yes, life then seemed one pure delight
Though now each spot looks drear;
Yet, though thy smile be lost to sight,
To memry thou art dear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

A dispatch from Barker, N. Y, dated
May IA, says: Every baby is thought to
be an angel, but it is seldom that one is
born with wings. An exception to the gen
eral rule has been made in the case of
boy baby born to MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Fem in this township. The child is now
three weeks old, and differs only from the
ordinary baby in having two peculiar pro-
tuberances on its shoulder blades. These
are V-shaped, and covered with a fine
webbing. They appear like the formation
of a pair of wings, and physicians who
have been consulted decline to undertake
their amputation, fearing that they are
connected with the spine. Last fall Mrs.
Fem had battle with ferocious hawk
that was trying to steal a chicken. The
bird beat her about the face and head
with its wings, but was with difficulty
driven off. This il is thought, may have
been the cause of the strange growth. The
child is we'll and does not seem inconve-
nienced by its wings.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

lection because their ideas in relation
to company officers were not satisfac-
tory. The public will be surprised to
learn that Governor Leedy is running
President McKinley's mastering officers.
When the Alliance began to 60 down
Republicans took the position that the
party which developed from it would
follow in its footsteps at a rapid pace.
Now that the Republican State League
is becoming so insignificant in num-
bers that it cannot command reduced
rates on the railroads it is in order for
these same papers to prOphesy that the
party will soon be in the same condi-
tiOn.
In Morris county the fusion County
Superintendent died and big petition
was presented to the Republican county
commissioners asking for the appoint
ment of his widow to fill out his un-
expired term. She is a very capable
woman, but the board ignored the re-
quest, which is usually granted under
such circumstances, and appointed the
Republican candidate who had been
beaten by the deceased Superintendent
two years ago.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01
THE STATE GOVERNMENT.

Secretary Greet of the Kansas expo
sition commission has gone to Omaha to
take charge of the Kansas exhibit.
Private Clarence Bush, son of the Sec
retary of State, has been appointed bat
talon adjutant in the Twenty-first reg
iment.
Representative E. r. Burkholder, of
Marion county, has been appointed re-
ceiver Of the defunct First State Bank
of Marion.
Applications for places began to come
in by telegraph to Governor Leedy with
in a few hours after the Presidents
proclamation was issued.
The Secretary Of State receives many
calls for blanks for nomination papers
for candidates for Office. These are
supplied by the County Clerks.
Galena school bonds will have to be
voted on again. Six bonds Of 81, 900 each
were voted. Under the law these bonds
should be in denominations of $500.
The Governor announces that while
every letter arriving at his Office will
receive attention, yet the deluge Is so
great that all of them cannot be an
swered Immediately.
Elder Harrington, who is retired
minister who is now serving as guide
at the State house, is anxious to become
chaplain Of Kansas regiment. He is
so years old but is an unusually active
man considering his age.
Attorney General Boyle holds that
there is no Kansas law which prohibits
boards of county commissioners from
donating or loaning money to the Oma-
ha exposition commission. He also holds
that there is no law authorizing such
action.
Governor Leedy was thoroughly worn
out after organizing the first three regi-
ments of Kansas troops and decided to
take few days vacation and rest. He
did this just in time, as his time to
return had just arrived when the sec
ond call came.
The Executive Council let contracts
for stationery, paper and binding sup
plies last Wednesday. s. B. Brett got
the stationery contract, Graham Paper
Co. supplies the paper and Cane Bros.
& Co will continue to furnish the bind
ing material. Each of these contracts
went to the lowest bidder, who in each
case happens to be the same persons
who have had the contract during the
past year.