davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
The worlds Death Rate Declining.
FROM Leslle's Weekly.

All who hope and believe that the con-
ditions OF human life throughout the
world are gradually improving win fnd
practical support for their hope ana be-
lief In an address recently delivered be.
fore the British Medical Association by
its president. DR. Ward Cousins. Among
other things. Or. Cousins discussed tho
future progress OF preventive medicine
ana predicted a steady and great decline
IN the deafh-rafe IN the coming century
be looked, ahoFe all, and fisglT l0et.Ai
g ~ lmprQfelpdYoHa sne end ~ ne
Afd cfnfury each ruier has been Woni
fore his DEATH 70 hand 40 nis uucsessor a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
POISON

Contracted or Hereditary Syphilis In all
its terrible stages, producing copper-col-
ored spots on face or body. little ulcers
on the tongue, in the mouth or throat,
falling out of the hair or eyebrows. de-
cay of the flesh or bones, completely and
forever eradicated without the use of in
furious drugs, leaving the system in a
pure, strong and healthful state.
VARIC0CELE
or enlarged veins. which lead to a COM
plete loss of sexual power; also Hydro
cele, Gonorrhoea, elect, Structure and all
Private and Venereal Diseases and
Weaknesses of men quickly cured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

"%""%"$" ts"*%"s*
Would I'm the proper characters be writer
thus:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
Help for You

For honest treatment and speedy cure
write or go to Dr. ]. Newton Hathaway, whose
great reputation is a sufficient guarantee
of satisfactory results Consultation or al pS S mS Free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

.LFI
atural
atoms,
rti0ns
.fanes
lslTln'
lists
rsF,d5i
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26
General Miles Advocates the
Sending of Reinforce
ments 20 Otis.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Miller Also Of the Opinion That
a Large Number Of Men Are
Needed to Pacify Islands.
sa l r-s,-h 70 ras GAIA

CALL HEADQUARTERS WEI
ITNGToN HOTEL WASHlNGTo%.
JuUa N4tsr General 1lta= ss
strenuous advocate ~ th- dispatch ot
large r.'rf rfar-emants -o sfsurTal ttiz iH
the Philippines
rh. general declined O. discuss the
STARRY situation Iu ta. philippines
other trar 20 ~av teat S. Was serious.
..- s..-ll p. atsr H.- .l-a af fhe aun-
h. .f TROOPS 81. thaalat -hHu'd now
b. semi p. th. IEupT res e. place tha
ar.t u.#s unItr Aw rsr control
Fr.m t.. War . apartment it }s ieara-
tt t..t General N'e- e- FAR ha a-
Au-. rr.-rieI thHt fau ~ far
volunteer regiments a.t.h tha rre+t-
d..t .s authorized tH 44ise under the
uI.v ra--4aa.zsfs I.a re organized
a.. --rf t. NatIa Ar tras Hme the
..ar. a. ARMS n.al l4asr..r believed
1t. fr. sufficient q. CRUSH taa reh..-
'.t f1t .a E|.a I'D rae strength de-
tsl.a. sr th. t-sr-sn-~ th.E ar" NOT
s.a 81. stnEl.aa thtf t.u g.. a.u uts are
,t-eIr
r u.u - fr-.a mar tr t.n regI-
r.- .rr disability ef r#.-fuC aal.h
t4. E.r Department i- paV consider
. -' Hst uniformed .''."rs esF tte
a r-n wHi.a General ot.-
-#F. HH.- r.trf.r aurrrz aye
.sp al r.t b, SUITE
t Earr4 s. 1922. nt
fr
rf.fr Herrr,
t.eas tf- rarner at usr
tt.
I.-- art tr. remainder tfa
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26
Presented With a Medal by
the Men He Commanded
in Cuba.
REVIEW OF REGIMENT
Memorial Services Also Held, at
Which the Deeds Of the Brave
Troops Are ExtOlled-
Special pirrat-h to The Call.

LAS VEGAS. y M.. June % Memo
rial service was the first thing vu the
Rough Riders reunion programme too
day. They We're held an d o'clock this
morning az the Duncan opera House,
and Rev Thomas A. I'zzsu. pastor 'f
the Peoples Tabernacle Of Denver Col.
preached the memorial sermon. He
said that the soldier who is forced ta
remain behind Is worthy az praise and
recognition as well as the man who is
az the front The Rough Riders De- de-
clarsd. have bv their acts at san Juan
and iu the hghtug around Santiago
succeeded in writing one of the bfieht-
est pages i'm American history Their
deeds would be read by coming genera
tlons and would enkinule admiration tH
true heroisn.
I.afe Young. editor of the iowa state
Capital then delivered an address. Mr.
Young served alth the Rough Riders
and his recital of the regiments expert
ence an Tampa and san Antonio found
a responsive echo iu the hearts ~ the
assembled Rough Riders. The Fourth
of July. hr said. 4s our national
Christmas. commemorate the birth of
thu nation. but tAe Rough Riders ga.e.
bratjou should be its Ea1ter far t
marked ,he resurrection D. remained
far th Spanish War ~ thr
t.l} ta srt. 81. Fas o.5 sa.E ~ts.
HtHs
"ou the plains at cuba. Dee eonclud-
"a. "Nhea J sew fha sons uf veterans
as f H.s
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26
Appearance Of the ScOurge
Causes the Steamer to Be
Twice Quarantined.
is NOW 1T HONOLULU
japanese Vessel First Detained at
Nagasaki, and a Second Case
Occurs After Leaving
Special car~reot --e If ~hs Gait

HONOLULU. June IS Buhoula
plague ls heH hv Fne Is-aI hsaIth
aufbarttsas 80 exist fn the corpse ~
Chinese stecrs~e passenger ou board
the steamship Nippon N r1. living since
yesterday morning aH the uarhor ~
Honolulu Far this cause tha Eoard ~
Health ordered th vessel futo Huaran-
time 1ar seven d8fs Th. alternative is
ta have tho %.Yrsr Nsra refused both
admission MO tH. hara.r aH3 fh land
ne sf passengers aHa fre.sht
When Co. steamship Db.na arrived
from ~8u Francisco eu Thursday with
auf ans t4H'e taE.e rs-afI.n1 the
Nippon after beer departure from Hong
kong ou tHor earjeetrras uuan ths
cause ~ tha Steamers na.uE sx days
overdue vsTa balanced between quav-
sutne lnH hrs ssf.vu The vessel
arfvsF bare .ary t.s5.raaE morning
proved th. HIsraufiu. @ae-s correct Il
ALSO brought tho community lace 10
face with the stern dufy of saif-pratec-
tiau against tha BLACK Oriental sraurre.
tn. Nippan Naru sailed from Hons
kong en Stag 60 atA shanghai nn the
-3fh ~ha arrived at >aea-aki rgo eaVs
4lar sua ih-re dispatched =H af t+r
business vHtt4at lua.1.as#at The
v- tsattnr tAe na- ~
sft M
et.H #nr
at either raEt- ~ eati alsa
Aithou1h Jhe sh'r- da.tor d'd nat
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26
. ~++++ +~+%%% I


. PARIS. June 25-At the cab
. ireJ council to-day u Erubet
. she President signed orders
. making the following changes.
. Nf bertrand Frocuu,tor Gen-
e oral % the Appeal Court and 81
= FeuulnIey. Public Prosecutor.
= are both removed 81 Huiot,
. Advocnta General. rs appointed
= Public Prosecutor 81 Lombard.
. whose dismissed an account -
. the perou'e5s trial has been
= much criticised AS unjust. ts
. appointed Advocate General 81
. Hertrurd's successor has not ser
. been appoint
. General U4rtschmi3t. General
. Roget Colonel ~axe and Colonel
. Cab.rtH1 are transferred O. other
> Garri@ous
. Tho Premier n Wsldeek-
. E.assasu. WIl read draft ~
. his speech in Parliament to-
morrow. switch e.H hs very
9 hr,ef. merely announcing that
the neN Ministry has uo alm
hut g. follow Qua the order ~
the dag voted nu june l2. oa
the motion 80 Joseph NgaH.
Ll.w.,ra'Ir taaieal rsrr ut-
. iHs th. ~e irt
. resolved o. defend Vigorously
> T.pHh sn Institutions aat g.
as -
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-26
WILL THE
NEW CABINET
Be UPHELD ?
Frenchmen Show More Sur
prise Than Hostility Over
rs Composition.
OFFICIALS DISMISSED
President Loubet Signs Orders
Making Some Most Signif-
cant Changes.

s-eeta. cable r. TIRE CaU ans the Sev York
Herald CoryrfEhsed }sst tE James 0er-
8.r Fsunrtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
THE CHILD PRODIGY. "

As was about to get on Madison-ave. cable
car at / o'clock few days ago" said clever
woman whose education has been acquired more
from the world than from books. II noticed ahead
OF me pretty young woman In well-cut tailor
made gown with one arm full OF books and the
other occupied in helping up tiny girl onto tie
platform. BY the likeness between them. judged
them TO he mother and daughter especially rs
after they seated the child cuddlcd up to her
side while she drew the little toward her in
the pretty maternal way peculiar to mothers.
How thai mother adores that child. and yet
she Is killing her" / said to myself for the little
face was white and weary looking. and saw by
the character OF the books they carrying that
she had come from her lessons.
i thought would come and bring you myself
instead Of sending Marie to-day pet / heard her
say tendorly because you said this morning your
poor little head ached. Does It feel better now
Yes replied the mite Qor she could not have
been moro than seven, but she leaned her head
anguidy on the encirclng arm and closed her eyes.
on. woman" felt like calling out. do you not
see that what that child needs is play not work L?
Leave her mind alone for the next five years. and
let her follow the instincts of her childhood. Let
her small brain develop as it ought to develop. by
learning of the world that H. about her through
her five senses. and leave the intellectual hctbed
= question very much" she continued whether.
apart from the question Of health the girls who
are so crammcd with knowledge and accomplish
mcnts a. they are nowadays are really AZ bright
ana rs interesting as tn' less nleNlN 'dhtdt'd
maidcns who have had time to develop their natu-
r.. VINacitY ana cOnmOn-s' nsc. and whether those
.'r ."sIi'i"s ar" pot more desirable I'm the long
run Certainly. IT, in roomful Of women. yon
p.ck out inc brightest and most attractive. and
oftcn me cicyercst. she viii not in all probability
he tho most erudte. Tho Importance that is given
To mere knowledge In the curri culum of modern
young girl seems to be- mistake
'Ipce Tom says said a pretty young girl with
an expression ~ surprised relief that u IS not at
all necessary 10 be z good mathematician TO be- a
success I'm society. am 40 happy about 1t. for
over since little child 1 have felt that
els L. Ike ms I
not do nv sums"
II is curious what distorted IDEAS children get In
such matters.
Il remember" related a literary woman when
was child. being actually tcrrorZed boy gov
crness. whose only reproOf for carcl"sslv learned
lesson 70 say I'm solemn voice. How will
Won feel. Alice. when You 90 into society. and YOU
VIII have 10 confess that YOU do not know whore
the River spree is or what is the capital Of Ru-
mania "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
RefR}TH&BoUDo1R

as appealing especially to persons who want
child IN their homes.
Having been placed should the relation between
the child and the adopted parents bc unpleasant. ii
il dissolved. and another home Is found for the
child and another child for the would-bc patents.
Differences ian temperament sometime. Mr.. Brace
said. found TO create diss,nsiOn between FOm"
natures. which thrown with others. VIII be wholly
different and harmonious.
Not one Of our boys" said Mr. Brace. us In n
rcsormatorV or pcntcntiarN. When h becomes
necessary to discipline Il boy bring him back TO
NeW-Nork that the trouble Of caring Tor bad
boys shall not fab on the fosUr-Slate. But We
seldom have TO remove any Of our charges
The persons who are most ANXIOUS 10 receive
the children are farmers whose Isolated lives are
lonely where they have no children. ana VINO nave
ample provision and accommodation To Oucr. MI
Br9cc added that some Of this class feel that TO
care for the orphans they take Is the only way IN
which they can help in missionary or charitable
sinerabundanco OF all kinds Of foodstufrs. grown
on the farm. thar there ls no outlay In maxine
material provision for the children Moreover. me
aid that BOYS and girls OF twelve years or more
can give even while taking proper amount or
schooling Is not insignificant
one Of the illustrations shows the home now
owned bv one Of the boys sent from the East He
is now young man. ana has gone mo business
ana married ~ 49,
boy is learning care for the animals on the farm
and the portrait Of the little girl shows how hap
pilv placed and blooming Is the girl who AS niue
child was cOmVellcd to wander along the docks IN
vrotchod howell she called home The little lass. In
her quaint dress. Is now fortunate child. VINO was
people in good circumstances; her NE bliS lalr 10
IAN in pleasant places. and she has now the tram
inc that will be Of benefit in Any walk Of life.
The friends of this movement. looking AT Such
rcports as this cannot be persuaded that an enter,
nrise that has been successfully carried out Will
be really discontinued and they are In hopes that
that viii deprive many children Of homes on the
Western plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
pROVIDING FOR OLD AGE.
LIFE INSURANCE MORE POPULAR WITH
WESTERN THAN EASTERN WOMEN


Tho number Of employments open TO women u
oorstantlv on the Increase, and that OF solicitor
,r insurance promises to be among the most lucra
,t 90 the pioneers because 1t * one or the least
crowded. -,
To tho earnest woman who Is Wiling L" WORK
A1 ,bo nossesses inexhaust!ble patience. COM
hinod with gracious manners and tact, the Voca-
,ior will be found a profitable one. some women
ooL - insure both men and women but II the
no,,, Insurance woman confines her work to mem
hers of her own sex 1t Will be found. declares one
-, tho successful solicitors. more remuneratlVe ne
cause there Is less competition.
while II * estimated that about twenty IN every
or, hundred men are insured. women have been
,u 10 recognize the deslrability OF such an Invest
mont # presents an opportunity to provide for
,hsir ov,n future as well for those dependent
man them-a consideration that cannot wisely be
disregardcd by intelligent women.
#, plaln terms when any woman who is DEEPEN
dent upon her own exertlons comes to realize that
h,. denving herself Il few luxures In earlier days
sbc can secure a comfortable income In her old
ago she becomes a strong advocate Of the plan.
This can be- secured to her. says the solicitor.
throuqh an endowm,n Mt policy or an annuity.
IN. custom of buying anauities. Which Is 80 COM
mon i'm England Is becoming popular I'm America.
10 secure an annuity one pays a certain sum down
and is entitled to draw. within "A speclheu ums,
secures The person thus provided FOR IL free from
all the worry and anXctes OF business operations.
II is observed that women In the East are much
IN conservative about this matter IMAM tntH
Western sisters. and many OF the wealthy women
are carrying large amounts; - ~. r,..,
Among the largest policy holders are MIS- i%land
Stanford who f. said to carry $.NDWl, MIs ihupr
Hearst ti0OOO0: the Misses Lorillard. $4,000 and
many others from $1,000 10 N"Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
Az ACCOMPLISHED QUEEN.
DONNA AMELIA OF PORTUGAL IS A STRONG
SWIMMER AND A BRAVE RIDER.

II is not often that husband and wife are able
10 wish each other many happy returns on the
same day. but the King ard queen OF Portugal are
in the enviabe position Of being able TO do so. says
a writer In "Cassers Magazine Dom Carlos was
born on September y, 1863. and his consort. the
Donna Amelia the same day Just 'wo years
later The queen Of Portugal is a daughter OF the
late Comte de Paris and she is the most beautiful
queen in Europe.
There is however another point besides her
beauty which the Queen Of Portugal can claim
to be unrvallod among the royal ladies OF Europe.
What other queen say that she has received
medal for saving life? Donna Amelia is a strong
swimmer and some years ago she plunged boldly
into the Tagus and saved TWO children from drown
ing for which brave deed she received the coveted
diploma The Queen still enjoys swim. and any
morning during the months Of September and Oc-
tober she may be at Cascaes (the Brighton OF
Portugal swimming further ont TO sea than most
Of hcr subjects would care follow her \ cutter
manned By bluejackets is always in attendance.
The Queen is also q daring horsewoman, and
rumor says that when first she came 10 Portugal
she made herself undeniaby unpopular among q
certain section Of her husbands court by this very
accomplishment Ladies and gentlemen in waiting
are probably as capable any one OF admring A
bold and graceful rider: but when in addition TO
admiring they must perforce. emulate also. the
feeling OF admiration is apt TO be swallowed up by
others Of more physically palhtul nature ne
Queen chose To ride cross country and 10 rice
hard the onVrons OF Lisbon are billy, stony ana
intersected by frequent walls. No matter; whers
the Queen went the gentlemen and ladies in waiting
had to follow This was some years ago now me
Queen keeps 10 the high roads, ana rldes almost
unattended
But Donna Amelia's graces are by no means
merely physical she earnest student OF theo-
ogy and il is said that the particular school which
she affects is that one which some years ago was
officially banished from the cOuntry-namely, inc
Society of Jesus But Dom Carlos Is no Jesuit: so
that Donna Amelias influence i'm this field II not 80
Effective i'm the councils OF her country II might
otherwise be. She has also made thorough study
of the principles OF medicine. and has passed Al
the examination in that school before the FACULTY
at Lisbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
J4ptyESE SHRINE " NEW-YORK.

Among the recent importations Of Yamanaka &
CO.. 40 % Fifth-ave. is a magnificent Buddhist
shrine which should interest lovers Of ancient
Japanese fine art. 1t is said to have been made
over two hundred years ago for the private temple
on the estate Oh a noble. Marquis of kioo, and
until the present time has been the hereditary
family shrine II stands seven and one-half feet
high il four feet Wide. and is inclosed In fine
Old black lacquer case mounted and bound In
gold ed brass the outside OF the doors OF
which are the silver nlald crests OF the family
from whom Il was purchased. The interior repre-
snnIs The court OF the famous and still-eXisting
III Ho-o-den temple at Yamashro which was
b1it during the twelfth century. or what Is called
the Fuiiwara period Of ancient art. and I'm the con
structi0n OF this shrine the style and finish OBJ
served at that period have been reigiously fol-
lowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
,TIiyrrS HOuE FOR WORKING.WOuEv

4 pitifn case OF death through privation which
was recently brought TO light in Atlanta has has
tened the development OF a plan, long talked Of for
establishing a working women's home in that city.
The case I'm question was that Of Sarah stone who
had been hard worker up to the last but. unable 10
keen herself from want. died alone and in desttu-
ton The women Of Atlanta were reused to imme-
date action. and a meeting was called at the
home q Mrs Hugh Inman. in Peachtree-st. Many
~ The leading OF Atlanta signed the call and
the meeting largely attended. An association
was formed which Will at once take up the work
of selecting "A house where working women he
lodged at reasonable rates and where strangers
am Of work may lind accommodation while seeking
employment A fund for the home was started
even before the meeting was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12


So at last the long struggle has been successful.
the game has been quarred. and old Mr.. Midas
has proposed and-it goes without saylng-been
accepted To morrow the engagement will be In
all the newspapers and the sensational journals
will have scare head announcement about the
fortunate couples happiness and their magnificent
prospects. The girl. with n mixture Of feeling i'm
possible to analyZe-exultaton. excitement a pass
ing sense of awe at the lrrevocable step she IS
about to take. and just little sentimental regret
about certain Jack" whom she would have
liked to have endowed with her lovers millions
has received her hances parting proprietary kiss.
and hastened up to her mother. who folded her to
her worldly ambitious heart.
There is need Of any explanation between
those two. Like mother like daughter, is the rule
in Vanity Fair. as we'll as elsewhere.
'fle Is coming back tonight to see you ana
papa said the maiden with pleasant sense OF
immensely increased importance. "and now must
sit down at once. and write to all my Intimate
friends. who would feel very hurt If | did not let
The very first note shall be TO Matilda y. who
tried SO hard to get Mr.. Midas herself. and
who actually told him that Jack and were en-
gagged. in order 10 stop his attentions 10 me.
have to accept. although ! know she will hate H.
Carrie b. shall be the next to write to.
! heard she has bet "A dozen pairs OF gloves that
Mr.. Midas would not propose to me Bessie ;,
ceve note. will send them off by messenger
AT once and then. mother dear. we will have tea
and toast and talk about clothes: only fancy the
joy OF having for once everything that | want
for papa will be glad to be rid Of me that | am
sure ne will be liberal
Just think OF my having crown, for Mr..
/ can hardly realize it! 1t is just too lovely for
DuVthinCi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
FREE COOKING LECTURES FOR SCHOOLS

Free demonstration lectures cooking were
given last week by Mrs Mary r.. Williams In Co
nmbus Hail. Sixtieth-st and Columbus-ave.. the
subject being "Lenten Dishes" The lecturer is the
superysor OF cooking in the public schools Of Man
haitian and The Bronx on Tuesday evening the
dishes treated OF fish. boiled. baked and
broilcd The digestibty Of fish and its nutritve
value AS COMPARED with meats spoken OF.
sailed and smoked fish compared. and the ways TO
tell fresh fish given. Economy In the use OF gas
for cooking purposes was demonstrated
ON Wednesday evening Eggs" the subject
and IL was shown how they should be cooked as
omelets soft boiled hard boiled. poached etc
Eggs were taken the type OF musclc-forming
foods Friday evening the lecture was on cream
SOUPS cheese ramakin and goldfish croquettes The
proper way TO fry food demonstrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
HENRY SCHROEDER HOME.
Beatric. Neb.

: heir .purs" INV ''"''' ''
tay. "'f member o. the Legislature had
s.s ~. OF the ht,le waits. and had seen no
!. In ''F'e' MS sep. He too would vote against
,. o' saws that his society is the only organ
n, i. 'ha' sends children to Kansas Each
b o. d. a' society takes up particular sec
IN west ana sends there the children for
-, "I' found. To Kansas. three parties
~. sent Of about fifteen children each
h be, start rom New-York tho agent who
: .n,., 'N'e' has called committee Of lead
ISL. 'N c'ntra! place. and these help him
a,ss,, .p'r homes 20 be ready for the young
: sometimes child is chosen on sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

posed to confer. The Abigail Free School and
kindergarten has not only kept up it's record. but
has improved upon ii largely in this. its ninth
year Of existence.
On behalf Of the Board Of Directors and Trustees
! wish To thank the numerous friends that have
come to its aid for their generous responses. and
conclude In laying the cause close 10 their hearts
and 10 the hearts Of those who kindly viii pcTuse
our various reports Among the various reports j.
one from the treasurer ana the superintendent and
general manager. The treaSuTerS annual report
shows that the income during The year was S031 81
and the expenditures 1913 81. leaving deficit Of
Sll -. The deficit was assumed by Mr. and Mrs
beware. the superintendent and general manager
Vanced 10 meet other contingencies. The report
Of the general manager says that the school has
been open during the last year for "a days; that
POO children were sent TO Mount Lawn. "Thc Chris
tau Hcrad'S' childrcn's home that large num-
Der Of parents ana children were sent day trips
by the s.. Johns GGild excursions and that 10
mothers and a. children had two weeks soiourn
at the Seaside Hospital. In addition TO this l3
mothers Win y children Ncr" sent for dat 5
outing to the Edgcwatrr Crcchr. and midday iuurh-
cons Were served during the school season 10 II
children, giving an aggregate Of 2597i Light