davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-Special.-It is
said that the President will issue the
promised order within the next few days
taking Internal revenue deputies from
Col. James ID. Brady left for home this
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. y s-Fourth-class
postmasters were appointed to-day as
follows: ,, .
Dickenson Wardtown. George ..
Hutchinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29
CANNON FORFEITED BOND.
Causes His Father to sell His Property
Halls surety Lives Here.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 2s. Special. -
Joseph Cannon. bondsman in the sum
of 5000 Tor his son Joseph Promise Can
non. who skipped town some time ago,
forleitng his bond. to-day sold property
amounting 10 Sl2.C0Q.
Cannon was convicted Of conspiracy to
ruin his wifc's character, Guy Hall,
convicted as co-conspirator. also for
fcited his bond his mother who is surety,
lives In Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-The Weather
forecast for Saturday is as follows:
Virginia and North Carolna-Partly
cloudy weather; colder Saturday night:
southerly winds, becoming northwcsterly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29

Range OF the Thermometer for yester-
day was as follows: 3 A. NJ. "a: is NJ.
%5; s p. NJ. 10; 6 p. NJ. q; . T.. NJ, "a:
l2 NJ, "a. Average, WA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29

Mr. Fairbanks. of Indiana. spoke
purpose OF the resolution was not frank
Is expressed on It's face and II was only
~ the course OF the debate that IL de-
voloped that the essential purpose was 10
give an expression OF the United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29

Continued on Second Psge.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-29

marked g. The hour set Tor voting. and
the V.ce-President promptly announced
that the voting would proceed:
VOTE ON LODGE AMENDMENT.
4 number OF amendments that had been
offered during the debate were laid on the
table The vote on the Lodge amendment
to pay bonds In gold was as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Aldrich. Baker. Caifery.
Cullom Davis. Fairbanks, Foraker, Gal
ilngcr, Gear Hale Hanna, Hawley' Hoar,
Lodge. Mcbride Mcmillan. Mason. Nor
rin. PenrOse. Platt Comm, Plat On. ",
SewclI. Wellington. Wetmore-24.
Navs-Messrs Allen, Bacon. Bate, Ber-
~ Butler cannon. Carter Chandler.
Chiffon. Clark. clay. Cockren. Daniel.
Gray. Hansmou4h. Harris, Hgiu.ld'
Jones lNrltl ,. kenurv. Kyle, Lindsay. Nc
Emery McLaurln, Mallory. Mantle, Mar
tn Mine Mitchell Mo et Noiran Mur-
phy Nelson Pasco. Perkins Pettigrew.
PCltus. iritcnard. Quay, Rawiins. Roach.
Shoup. Smith. Stewart. Teller, Thurston.
n Imam Turner Turpie. Vest. Warren.
Whita Wilson Wo'c0'f--T3
As the vote closed Mr.. Chandler noting
some ReDuhlicans in their seats had not
voted. asked that the names OF Senators
not voting be read The c'erk read slow
~. Allison. Burrows" and there being
no RESPONSE the result as above was an
nOunced.
FINAL VOTE.
The vote on the Teller resolution re-
suited
Ncas-Ancn. Bacon, Bate, Berry, Butler
Cannon. Carter Chandler, Chiffon. Clark.
Clay Cockrcll. Daniel. Gray, Harris.
HeItfeld. Jones ,Arkansasl. Kenney.
KYLE. Lindsay, McEnery. Mcl.aurin, NAL
Tory. Mantle. Martin. Mills Mitchell.
Money. Morgan. Murphy Pasco. Petit
grew. Pcttus. Pritchard, Rawlins. Roach,
Shoup Smith Stewart. Teller. Tillman.
Turpie. Turner. Vest. Warren. White and
Wocott--iT.
Nays-Aldrich, Allison. Baker. Burrows.
(Continued on Second Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER.
Medical Analysis of the Spirit of
jealousy by ii British Doctor.
be

Among the multitudinous and muitifari-
GUS cases of disease reported year after
year in the columns of the Lancet, have
not seen case of that very old and COM
monplace complaint. Jealousy-Or "spirht
OF jealousy" as it is named in the Scrip
lures, where it is fully described and
treated. would therefore ask PERM ,sion
to mention case which has come under
my care,
Some years ago / was requested to visit
lady who 1t was represented to me vas
very i'll, and who consequently required
immediate attention On entering the
house l was shown into the so-called sick
room, in which there were three persons,
all OF whom seemed to me to be in good
health. There were present an old lady
cine owner of the house, and her daughter
who had arrived a few days previously
from an adjoining county TO spend two or
three weeks with her mother, and the
daughters husband whose visit was only
to be for a day or two.
The man was about 80 years of age,
small In stature, swarthy in complexion,
and plain looking The wife was a striking
contrast TO her husband. She was rather
tall, remarkably fair and handsome, and
was a few years younger than her good
man. After taking a seat / asked which
one of them was the patient, but no en-
swer having been given to my inquiry, 1
asked again Then the younger lady, with
some hesitation, said, Il am the patient,
and my complaint is jealousy. l am jeal-
Gus of my husband, and If you do not give
me something to relieve me l shall go cut
of my mind This accusation against the
little man seemed to me to be most eide
ulous; indeed, l could not help thinking if
the accuser had been the accused
it would have been more in the nature of
things. L assured the lady | was ex
tremely sorry for her, the more SO that !
was quite incompetent to treat such
case. However, advised that wise mu-
tual friend be consulted. who would make
things pleasant between husband and wife,
for that in all probability there were 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
AMERICAN MARKSMEN.
HOW THE GUNNERs OF THE NAVY
AIM THEIR PIECES.

They Pull the Lanyard on the Down
ward Roll of the ship-DirectiOns
for Firing as Explained by an
officer of the Navy.
Other things being equal. the coming
contest, like all other naval cont ests, will
be won by Workmanship, and good
craftsmanship has been distinctly Yam
kee quality ever since the revolution, both
on land and sea.
1t was the salvation of the American
cause in the war of 1872, and it showed it.
self again in the Mexican war, though
then there was no sea fighting. There was
as good shooting in the civil war. too, as
were Americans, and its effects on either
side were Offset by good work on the
other. In my Judgment the trained gun
ners now In our navy will shoot as well
as their fathers and grandfathers did be-
fore them.
The American practice both in the army
and navy has always been to shoot low
and always to save ammunition until It
was possible to use it effectively. In the
navy the tradition to shoot low has crys-
talized into a sanding rule, unwritten in
deed, but none the less religiously observ-
ed and its wisdom has been proven on
more than one occasion of1great impor-
lance.
The precise form of this unwrtten naval
rule Is to wait for the downward roll"
This is the converse of the maxim obtain
Ing in the British navy that it is best to
take advantage of the upward roll"
which has been observed almost from the
beginning of naval lighting by the gum
ners of English ships. and to which much
of the power of England's wooden walls
to defend the island was attributed in the
days when England, and not the United
States, was at war with Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

else hour SHE prescribes food in case OF
failing appetite and compels the young
nurse to keep her own clothes in order.
She looks into the disposition of her
money and keeps a watchful eye on call
ers. Finally sac compels church attend
ance and counte nances nothing inharmO-
NOUS.
BY the time the nurse has reached her
senior year she is capable of taking any
case. Then she II; given charge of des-
perately sick people, often with an assist
ant and in case of demand the hospital
sends her out to do private nursing. The
hospital receives for her services $21 per
week, but the nurse. If she expects TO re-
ceive her diploma, must accept her SIG per
month from the hospital without COM
plant. After graduation she can reap the
reward of her training, but now the hos
pital profits by it.
During the course the nurse can take her
choice of studies. She can forsake the
beaten lines of nursing and learn only GER
tain branches. Many elect not to take
the regular family nursing course, but TO
stick to the specialties. She becomes
known to physicians for her proficiency as
an assistant in surgical operations and
soon she commands high prices.
The pay received by a trained nurse is
always as high as $21 per week. There is
in most cities tariff putting So per day
as the lowest for trained nurse. From
this the price runs up to $40 per day. In
war time a trained nurse is supposed TO
donate her services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

stout coarse meshed silk net in q sub
dued shade OF heEoUope. over a trans
parency of bright green taffete The
net was gathered around the hips INTO
three full puffs with ruchiugs b@twee.i.
lt was he'd in place by narrow elastic
bands that gave the skirt Tho necessary
suppleuess. From the last puff The net
fen 10 give the effect Of a full Spanish
fiounce.
The close fitting corsage Of the green
taffeta was covered fun with the net
IL was gathered fun N each shoulder
seam and crossed TO show "A narrow of
the taffeta back and front that was COW
cred with changeable green and hello
trope pasmentrie The fullness was car
ried down into n pointed eirdle of tie
green silk that was hardly visible under
the heavy passcmenterie.
There was a rich little coIlat fashioned
for this gown of heliotrope beneaine. IT
was slashed and bordered with accer-
dcon plated frills of heliotrope mousse
line de sole over bright green friHs finish
ed the edges Of the silk. The high Medicis
collar was filed with mousseliue lie sole
frills
The reception gown was exceedingly ar
tis,ic and rich. Il was built of pale gray
bengaline. The skirt was decidedly cling
ing and at the back the fun cores merged
into a short train. At the left side il
opened over narrow panel of puffed
mauve guaze. Along the edges of the
panel the skirt was trimmed with ap-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

pliquea of cream lace, studded with strass
stones.
The corsage was a blouse of the pale
gray bengallne that opened at the left side
to show narrow strip of mauve satin. cov-
cred fun with pulled mauve gauze that
connected with the guaze panel. At least
the effect was princess though the gown
was really made in two pieces Along the
edges of the gauZe there was a trimming
OF lace applique like that on the skirt,
The sleeves We're of mauve satin and
were covered fun with the mauve gauze
arranged in eight puffs. A fun short bow
of the ACCORDION plated gauze trimmed
the top of each sleeve. The collar and
girdle were of mauve velvet.
one of the evening gowns that was par
tieularly attractive was made of cream
liberty satin and pale gold mousseline de
sole.
The skirt was fashioned with a long
full train OF the plain satin. From tie
apron 20 the train the skirt was covered
with pale yellow accordion plated
mousseline de sole held in straps of orange
velvet terminating I'm bow knots at either
edge of the apron. The velvet was stud
ded with strass.
The corsase Of satin was covered fun
with the yellow mousseline de sole. A
high pointed corslet effect was given with
the satin. 1t was outlined with the orange
velvet ribbon that terminated in a big
bow knot appliqued on the mousseline de
sole. The neck was cut square and was
finished with a full ruche OF the mousse
line, de sole that mounted high over the
shoulder straps The narrow draped CIR
die was Of orange velvet.
With all Of The decollete evening gowns
the coutureres furnish high collars Of vel
vet or satin that are richly trimmed and
made with infinite care for the woman Of
fashion insists on high neck trimmings. OF
course buds" need not follow this pre-
vailing fashion, but matrons whose necks
begin 90 show their age are only GLAD 10
adopt high neck effects.
II will be noticed thar winter fingers in
the lap OF spring 10 the extent that furs
Will be worn until the roses blow The
fur boa Is hard to part with and the muff
Is so convenient for the hands that It is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

laid down with reluctance. Chiffon ruff
les and clOakless gowns are seen in con-
junction with the fur muff.
In The braided gowns the woman Of in
dustry finds work for her busy fingers.
She can braid her skirt so thar it looks as
If it were overskrt and underskirt. yet in
realty it is ali one The braiding must
be done upon a cloth of good quality and
the braid itself must be Of good color, firm
and glossy. OF II is not worth the trouble.
Tan. green. light blue. deep red and back
are the colors to braid. Mark out a pat
tern before beginning, then braid on with
persistence The cost Of such a gown is
considerable II you get your modiste to do
il for you, but alone you can braid for very
little. Nina Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

staked on the outcome did not change
hands.
Siahal is played with small irregular
bones of animals, each. perhaps, the size
of finger, or even smaller. They are carv-
ed and marked and adorned as are check
ers or the other tools which are employed
in the entertainment of a fairer skinned
people. The success of the game depends
solely upon lucky guessing. One tribe
squats on the ground facing the other A
: bone is passed from hand to hand, conceal
ed, and much the same as children ask
Button, button. who has the button?" the
hronze-tinted natives try 10 guess the loca-
ton of the article. Each person has sixty
guesses and the contestants are wrought
up to a great pitch of excitement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

that was faced with green and blue tar
tan taffeta. Two large dark pearl but
tons were placed above the revere.
The corsage was blouse Of the whip
cord fastening at the left side with a
strap finish that conceded with the strap
on the skirt to give a princess effect. a
narrow of the tartan was inserted at
the back and front of the corsage, and
there was a bit of the tartan visible in
the facing of the epaulettes The high
collar of the cloth was mounted by Two
tabs of dark green velvet wired to stand
out. The draped centure was of the tar
tan.
The chic promenade gown was made
of RESIDE green cloth. 1t had skirt
close fitting over the hips with the FULL
ness at the back arranged in two mar
row underlapping plaits. Around the
bottom there was broad, bias fold Of
dark green velvet trimmed at the top
edge with appliques Of deep cream lace
The top part of the skirt was ornament
ed with discs of deep green velvet ond
appliques Of deep cream lace.
The corsage was blouse of the cloth
opening over broad vest of old ivory
satin. II was cut to show an empiace-
ment of pale mauve satin that was out
lined with two narrow gold cords and
tiny gilt claws. Short lapels of Clark
green velvet turned back from the vest.
They were edged with a narrow facing
OF the ivory satin. The tain straight
collar was of the pale mauve satin 1t
was ornamented with a run butterfly
bow of cream tulle embroidered and
spangled. The narrow cienture was Of
dark green velvet fastening with a quaint
old gold clasp.
The small toque to be worn with this
gown was composed entirely Of frosted
violet leaves in several shades Of green.
il was draped high with spangled cream
tulle.
The visiting gown was the most I'M
usual Of these loilettes. 1t was made Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
At the CnpitoI.

am in my seventy-thlrd year, and Tor
fifty years L have been a great sufferer
from indigestion, constipation and bilious
ness. l have tried all the remedies adj
vertised for these diseases, and got no per-
manent relief. About one year ago the
disease assuming more severe and dan
gerous form, became very weak, and los'
flesh rapidly. l commenced using d.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir. / gained tWeNS
pounds in three months. My strength ana
health, my appetite and my digestion "eIe
perfectly restored, and now fell as youhs
and vigorous as 1 ever did in my life
l.. j. Alldred
Doorkeeper Ga. State Senate
State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
SOME GOWNS FOR APRIL.
NOTED PRINCIPALLY FOR sTRIK-
ING AND ORIGINAL SKIRTS.

Lots of Trimming ON NOdiSh Cos
tumes-Capes, if Worn. Must BE
short-TiGht Gowns Are Princess
shaped-The BIouse S6n RciSnS.
Copyright, lSq5.
Paris, April IL have just been shown
a bevy of pretty gowns that have bSen
designed for a young French matron who
Will spend the spring months on the Ri
viera
The skirts of all these toilettes are con-
spicuously elaborate and original for the
coutureeres. Energies now seem to he
ccntered on fashioning new styles of
skirts.
Even the travelling gown Of beige whip
cord boosted of simple but novel skirt
1t was made close fitting over the hips
and the fullness at the back was supplied
by two fun cores. The left side OF che
/. apron was stitched with strapped seam.
six inches below the waist and from there
it turned back in the form of a revere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
MOSELEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.

For biliousness. constipation and appen'
dicitis.
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 organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tones, and will
not fail you in any of the above named
diseases. SOC and 100 bottles at druggists
Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley, Attain
ia, Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
THE GOLDEN TRAP.
Continued From Page IS.

well-known character about here, and has
been run over several times owing to his
stopping all of a sudden as he walks. ]
hear he's literary gent, and dots Il when
ideas come TO him. Well, 'alf an hour ago
he was crossing oliver road just by Win
sons, when he pulls up suddenly There
was a brewers van coming along at
good pace, and it was on him before the
driver could pull up / was the nearest
constable, my relief was just due, that's
why can come here now. / picks him up
unconscious only, | thought he was. But
a doctor examines him and says that he
was dead, an 'orse oof 'aving struck him
in the temple"
But If the professors ghost is able to
revisit the world, he must smile to see
how well, when alive he carried out his
promise to his dead friend. for Herbert and
Grace were married, as soon as the Arch
bishops special licen0e permitted and what
is more Pattison has freely forgiven him
his arbitrary methods Of securing a hus-
band, for Grace and he, In spite OF their
old pre-nupial acquaintanceship, find their
married life run smoothly and happily.
(The Endl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
An Indian Gambling Tourney.

Portland (Ore.D Letter in Omaha Bee.
For TWO days and two nights this week
the Nesqually Indians and the Puyallups
were matched against each other In a
great gambling contest on the reservation
Of the former tribe. now almost deserted
and far from prosperous condition. The
Indian passion for gambling is satisfied by
several games. prominent among them be-
ing that known as ''slahal." 1t was this
sort of gambling that occupied the atten-
ton of the neighboring tribes for forty
eight hours. At the end the game was DC
clared a draw and the horses, wagons,
blankets, articles of clothing and 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

gifts of jeweIry and clothing, if they have
been well pleased with the nurse.
During this time the nurse is allowed
an hour a day in the open air, part of
each Sunday, and she has her reception
evenings when she can see her friends.
But all this is made subordinate to her
work and when she enters she must
sign paper leaving her. vaca ton hours
ito the discretion of the superintendent Of
the training school,"
The life of a nurse in a training school
is not wholly different from the life of a
seminary girl There is a lady supern-
tendent, who watches over her health and
compels regular hours. She sees lights
out" at 10 O'Clock and looks into the exer-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17
CALL FOR TRAINED NURSES.
WHAT ONE MUST GO THROUGH IN
THE TRAINING SCHOOL,

Requires a Course of Three Years,
and Only Unmarried Women BE-
tween Twenty-Three and Thirty
Three Years of Age Are Eligible.
New York April 15.-When the civil war
broke out thirty-seven years ago there
was not a trained nurse to answer the call.
To-day there are, in New York city alone,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

Is the very best medicine ever used 10,
the disease YOU recommended it for anu
have used many kinds for woman
troubles Mrs S. A. Gresham
Salem, N. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

Cure all Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Hemorrhage, anu
all throat and lung diseases. Elegant II
liable.
Twenty-Five cents at druggists ~
pared only by DR.. H. Motley. Atlanta, Ga
lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

Hugh Mclaughlin. the Brooklyn Dem
ocratic leader, has just reached his seven
ty-third birthday. His. father was a SOL
der in the war of 1912. The noted Brook
Ignite was born IN the city of churches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-17

Simon Peter Walker, an old man who
sells papers on the streets of St. Louis, is
a cousin Of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant.
Smyrna times., 1898-06-08
STRAWBERRY SHIPMENTS.
An Advantge That Smyrna Has Over Other
Fruit Centres-Active Daily
Boat Lines.

During this season of strawberry
shipping Smyrna Landing is one of
the busiest places immaginable. The
low rate which our boat lines charge
for freight, is the cause of much re-
lolclng among the fruit growers, and
both lines being well equipped for
quick and sure service, has made
Smyrna Landing the mecca of the
fruit growers for miles around. This
is feature that Smyrna can we'll boast
OF, for doubtless no other town on the
Peninsula can boast of such complete
system of navigation. Our two boat
lines plying between here and Phila-
delphia, both daily lines. can serve n
wide field of usefulness, This has been
manifested during the past few davs,
when farmers have hauled their berries
distance of ten or more miles to take
advantage of our boat lines. It is
only with the assurance that they can
get their fruit to the early markets of
Philadelphia and even to New York
and the northern city markets, at a
nominal cost of not more than a quar-
ter of n cent quart with lading, is an
item of much interest to them in these
times.
1t became evident Friday and Satur-
to many of the farmers that they had
miscalculated their crops and would
not have crates and cups enough.
Tschudy & Cats mill was speedily
sought with orders, as was likewise the
case with other sellers, and the cities
were telegraphed to for what thew
could supply.
But greater interest was in the
shipping. The Transportation Com
pany bought the week before. the
barge Anna and Mary" captained
by Mahlon Wright. A daily line com
menced in connection with the Steam
er Elizabeth Van Solver to Philadel-
phia on June the 1st inst.
A shipment of 600 or 800 crates dov
was expected, but on SATURDAY. thay
were surprised by the record break;nSS =
number of 1900. But Monday nrovaS
the big" day-230O crates. When tba
hour for leaving,1 o'clock, came. there
We're still about forty wagons unloadad
on the wharf, which looked hard 10
pull away from them as some had come
q long distance, and Mr.. Jardine's ef.
tort to accommodate the belated farm