davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

ed with a scarf of white lace wound twice
about the neck, caught at the bust by a
buckle of bright jewels and again at the
waist in the same manner. whence feather
out three inches OF end. Even more use
ful than these are crepe de chine scarfs in
the liveilest tintSof chatreuse green, edged
with an applique wreath of yellow Irish
lace and knotted not under the chin, but
an almost absurdly big bow under the
right ear, leaving the long ends to WALT
out in the breeze over the shoulder. No
lncroyahle ever wore his collar higher or
tighter than do the women now. and with
some OF the afternoon toilets it appears az
Newport TO be the fashion to wear wire
stiitened collars Of white lace through the
chinks Of which not only shows the wear
er's long white throat, but also a twinking
hand Of diamonds. To carry such Jewels
by day outside the collar would be regard
cd as sad breach Of good taste, while I'M
der a transparent veil OF lace covering
neck and shoulders the richest Of gems are
worn with wonderful satisfaction.
Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
BLACK SILK TAILOR GOWN.
BIG SURPRISE SEPTEMBER HAS
FOR MODISH WOMEN.

Hundreds of These suits viii he Or
dered by shoppers of Both Mod
ernte and Ample IncOme-Gray Is
Now the Orthodox COIor-The Most
Glorious Garments 20 lie Worn at
Autumn Weddings Are OF Gray
Crepe de Chine Garnished with
Cray Pearl Embroidery-Pearl he
dcSved White Chiffon on II Gray
Sill Turhan l. the Correct HIT 90
Accompany This ToiIet-Trnins
Continue 10 Grow Month by Month.
Economical Women ana New Neck
Fixtures.
New York. Aug. lS.-In eleven days by
all well regulated calendars the autumn
season viii be officially installed. Though
quite informally and none The less prac-
tcally. this season SO far AS It relates
to clothes. was fully luaugurated ncariv
two weeks ago; that is To- say. ihe active
manufacture of fail raimeut began. II be
San. as every new cycle of dress opens,
vain activity in millinery. la Paris the
whole architecture Of headee5r as We
hive known it Tor the last eight months,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

must think I have forgotten our pbiu.
pine! Besides, if I did accept, YOU F7og-
I shouldn't have a thing TO give YOU for
a pawn"
"Phillipa, do not trifie with mer'
You are very unreasonable PhI.na
cried. conscious, however, that her eya,
lashes were failing her for the first time
You ask me to accept "a gift lust as
if there never was such thing as a p1il
lIpine'
Armstrong rose. His lips were white
his eyes fun of pain. He looked down
on her a moment. then he said quietly
Goodbye. Phillipa," and strobe from The
room.
He took his overcoat from the halltrea
and dragged it on deliberately
Like many another poor fool I SEE
that I have endowed a beautiful doll viii,
a soul" he said TO himself with a bitter
smile.
He jammed his hat down over his head
and slid back the chain of the door. then
he felt the touch of a hand, and he turn
ed and saw what no one had ever seen
before. Phillipas brilliant eyes all soft
and misty with tears. She laid her check
against his sleeve.
John, dear John, forgive me!' she cried
with a little sob. Il do accept and here
I will give you the pawn in advance"
She drew his head down and Kissed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

over ones nose, or dropping down TO the
uape of ones neck, and a woman who
wears a directore must be prepared 10 do
without her veil
The Orthodox Color.
Grey has now become the accepted or
trodox mainstay Of ye well habited te-
male during the entire act of the comedy
of clothes. On cloud OF grey We drfted
from the Woolens and furs of March 10 ar
ufcial flowers and musltns Of May, and
row in cloth and silk thread woods, wool
crepes and cashmeres, we all in divers
tone. of arey. are moving on toward the
heavier. darker costumes Of November
The most glorious garments TO be worn 70
autumn weddings are already designed in
grey crepe de chine garnished with grey
pearl embroidery, and with such a gown
a very fiat topped turban of grey silk.
wound with a scarf Of pearl believed white
chiffon is the smart and proper thing. No
note OF color is thought well Of in connec-
non with these very neutral harnonies
and for all stately affairs it is Interesting
20 learn that trains win be even longer
than we have ever before worn them.
The Big Surprise.
The one big surprise and gift that an
Investigation proves September has in store
for US. is the tailor-made suit Of rich
black silk. 1t has been some five years
now since a costume wholly of this goods
was in fashion, but to have a sumptu-
ously braided black fraille. armure or ben
galine tailor suit is as near the acme or
timely taste as any woman can come. No
special gifts Of prophecy are needed for
the safe assertion that not scores. but
hundreds Of these suits VIII be ordered
for winter wear. since the honorable ser
vice TO be extracted from such a cos
tune Will be an irresistible temptation
Il NJ If moderate n a o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saved
Mrs. HAYES From an Operation.
LETTER TO MRS. PIxKHAx no. 64,z83l

"DEAR MRS PINKHAM-Wordsc cannot
express my thanks to you for your kind
advice to me in regard to my health, l
had been running down in health for
about seven years. l had doctored
with good doctors and taken a great
many patent medicines. My trouble
began when my first child was born.
I had a very hard time and after its
birth would have severe flooding spells.
After my second child l had very
good health until last winter when |
again became pregnant and suffered
very much and miscarried. l came
very near dying, and the doctor said l
must have an operation, which fright
ened me very much, and concluded to
write to you for your advice, and take
your medicine. Was troubled with the
whites, great pain in back and hips,
sometimes when lying down or sitting
was unable to get up. Would have
such pain in groins could hardly walk.
- can say l have never seen any
thing so wonderful as Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Sana-
tive Wash. Your remedies have done
wonders for me. Hoping that many
of my suffering sisters may be led to
take your medicine from reading this
letter, l remain, sincerely yours, Mrs.
MARY HAYES, HARDNsBURG, KY"
Letters like the foregoing should
convince everyone that Mrs. Pinkhams
advice is certain help.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
is the decoration for these run-abouts as
they ate so suitably christened.

bat i - - - - ~ wei SEASON
sfr,,cto,9 MN. ~ w shapes con
dNr'oc ne sItrt,C- -, w" anu ,I i
bats oe a,,,o,,a ues alII sill1llisn
NO end ~ ,1r "a - @ " IN
,,ot;cad - +l,1 - -. - ISIS, VIZ
,yoroen a,,7 II sel-,,, = '1iS "i"1 .iIl
IT, -''lG 49, I'd uIai 't'at
49, - ~ ,,' - siiouiu uo crop
,,orton,a m, t.,,i',,, -, 40 7''7"' M
,IisNa7 "a ~ -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
HANGS PICTURES FOR a LIVING.
Miss Josephine PentIand's Paying
Little Profession.

Miss Josephine PentIand's Paying
Little Profession.
New York, Aug 18-"Yes, l hang pic
lures for living, and enjoy my work very
much" The speaker was Miss Josephine
Pentland, little blonde woman who. al
though she protested she was well on in
her twenties. hardly looked old enough to
be past her early teens.
Il never consider job for less than ten
dollars, and often receive ten times ten.
You see, so few persons understand the
proper hanging of pictures. OF course.
where they have lot of money and can
employ a distinguished artist or first-class
decorator, they have no need for me. But
it is the people of moderate means to
whom l am useful. Do you know, as a rule
such persons hang pictures according to
their eye, putting them in spaces where
they will fit and make as much show as
possible.
1t seems impossible 10 make them I'M
derstand that each room or part of a
room should be invested with an idea that
can be attained by the artistic arrange
ment of pictures on the wall. Engravings
should be hung with engravngs etchings
with etchings, photographs with photo
graphs and paintings with paintings. They
can not be distributed simply as regards
size, colors or framing. Last week l WIS
called into a house. and found a superb
collection of japanese prints simply killing
some fine specimens of a famous water col
orist's work. The owner explained that he
knew the pictures were all good because
they had cost big prices, and had been
bought at the advice of friends whose ar
tistic taste could not be questioned.
Then he complained that as visitors
never seemed impressed with the beauty
of his collection, he had sent for me.
There were number of prints and wa
ter coIors in every one of his rooms, all
grouped together according to size, and
no two of them mounted the same style
Taken as a whole, the frames were not bad,
so | managed to use them, separating and
rehangins, so that they followed up the
idea given to the apartment by the pic
lures. one can readily see now different
the hanginSs in a room decorated with wa
ter colors should be from one decorated
with Jap prints. That man was the most
grateful customer l have ever had, and l
am sure would have paid double the
amount asked. The job took one and
one-half days for myself and the colored
boy who works as my assistant and l re-
ceiVed siXty-hve dollars for it. So you
sSe my work pays well.
Il am not an artist, and really don't be-
~, - ',,l nor Gsrar ITO 90 he
Dle "oiN 99 90 III 20 40 r,1r11, =,
ou.is it7,5 a., 1ira,,,, Roeto,, a.
49, or1 +ro,,eia5 a littla ahroad ,Sben
we had reverses, and when my father died
my mother and l did not have enough to
keep body and soul together.
,,,,,,,a,, tbore vara fen annjicants 70 one
1,onD,n, 80 rnada M, nv, nina 70 ,binlr
- -, ,ttra GA al 1,rt,is5 nv, ,,tb.o,. NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
A PHILIPPINE,
on, MISS HARLOwE's LOVE STORY.

By Venita Seibert.
John Armstrong took Miss Harlowe out
to dinner. and neither the dinner nor the
diners received any of his attention, for it
was entirely occupied by Miss Harlowe.
He could not have told what was the
first course, nor what was the last, nor
what had been said by the Hon of the even
ing, Lieut.. Barnum of Cuban fame; but he
knew at just what droop Miss Harlowe's
curling lashes looked prettiest he knew
just how her brown hair turned 10 gold
where the rays of the electric globes fell
upon it.
Miss Harlowe held out twin nut in her
pretty palm. "WiH you eat a philippine with
me. Mr.. Armstrong" she said.
1t was marvellous what a softening effect
those lashes had on her brilliant eyes, one
felt the difference when she looked straight
at once and when she looked up from under
their silken fringe. Some people said she
had hard eyes. Armstrong did not think
So He bent over the small hand and took
up the nut as if il were jewel
4 will do anything that you ask me 10
do" he said But what happens when
one eats philhpine?"
"Oh. you can not accept anything from
me and l cannot accept anything from you.
If one of us does and the other cries phil
lipine,' the unfortunate is obliged to give
a pawn"
Those are very hard conditions, alto
gether unfair said Armstrong.
Eat it" Miss HarlOwe commanded i'm
periously. Then she looked down at her
plate. There is always a way to get
around the hardest conditions" she said
softly.
"Philipa carried on as usual this even
mo .lyaN ~, hat.
band when the last guest had gone. Il
declare, that girl is simply dreadful. She
IS the dearest prettiest thing, but she
seems 10 think that an men We're created
solely for her amusement"
Mrs. West had a tender heart and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20
THE COMFORT JAR.
1t Is a Simple and Yet IL Highly APP
preciated Gift.

prectated G1ft.
New York. Aug 17.-An Atlantic voy-
age was made very homellke by the
unique and sensible ''b onvoyage" gift of
a friend For the usual basket of flowers
and fruits which is finished at the end
of few days, there was substituted
small green tinted glass jar, with tight
fitting cover. such as are used for COM
potes or sealed fruits Into this jar a
number of small cheese cloth sacks had
been packed, each one of which held about
two teaspoonfuls of tea. The sacks were
some two inches square The cloths had
been rinsed through water, so that it was
free from the lint and odor of the loom.
on the outside of the jar was pasted
label of white paper, on which was writ
ten in bold script capitals. deeply shaded,
these lines:
Though skies be changed and all is
new,
Each day your ship pursues its way;
A cup o. kindness cheers your hearth
The acrostic of the initial letters is evil
dent. So the hour of the afternoon tea
was given its gracious influence. Down
in the ships cabin the kissing urn was
impossible: the conventional teapot lack
ing, but the circle that gathered about
the table with the pitcher of boiling water
oft replenlshed, and the tea cups in readi-
ness, regarded each day with new graft
tude the little green jar" The tiny sack
was held in the fingers by the corner in
the cup of hot water, until the proper
strength was given and then passed to
the second cup. There was no debris Of
leaves TO embarrass. When the service
was finished IL was thought that this idea
has It's value equally In Journeys by rail.
bicycle. automobile. or In the hunters
store OF the mountain camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

SOME STOMACH EXPERIMENTS.
Depends on How Food Is Cooked
Whether 1t Is DigestibIe or Not.

Depends on How Food Is Cooked
Whether 1t Is DigestibIe or Not.
New York. Aug. 19--It depends on no"
your food is cooked whether it is digestl-
BILE or not 1t is no secret that the favor
lite scft-boiled eggs are harder to digest
than raw eggs, and that hard-boiled eggs
are easier than either, for they are d.
gested i'll "a hours, while soft-boiled eggs
take 3ia. 1t Is interesting to know that
if hard-boiled egg be cut into thin slices
and spread on bread it almogt melts IN
your mouth. The method of preparation
has much 10 do with the digesubliity OF
meat Prof. Uffelmann, a noted German
scientist, made some interesting eNpeIl-
ments on a boy whose stomach was AM
bare by an accident. He found tnaI
roasted meats were digested better tAah
any others. Roast beef required only ga
hours to digest, while boiled beef required
3ia hours or if it was fat 3a4. Colheh
beef was not digested until ga hours. III
general, cooked meats is softer, tendeIvl
and tastes better than raw. Yet II Ia"
meat is cut up fine, or scraped, il is qule
disestibe, for then il is exposed TO th9
acids Of the stomach thoroughly, Eve"
milk is easier to digest when boiled le-
curing but a half an hour, while the ia"
milk takes 2A hours to digest. Wheh q
long-continued milk diet is prescribed IVY
the physician, II should always be tahel
boiled, if the quantity consumed dally "
more than Two pints. If a person WIS.,
to live on nothing but milk, he must dilNN
a least three pints a day. Vegetable.
too, are easier TO digest when COOK =,
with the exception Of cabbage, when u
better raw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

it will wear for three winters and never
look commonplace" The young woman,
who travels for a novelty company, and de-
ponds upon dress and good looks for her
entering wedge in strange offices, pays the
SIS cash down, and turns to look at mad
ans stock Of fancy waists and silk petit
coats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

him; and Armstrong folded her in his
arms without a word.
You see, dear" whispered Phillipa I
couldn't give you my heart for pawn,
because you already had it, long ago"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

has been ruthlessly demolished, and. OK
cepting the directoire bonnet. that prom
lses, with its taring brim TO see us
through another winter, fiat, close sitting
hats are to be the standard of smagtness.
All through the mid-season before feath-
ers and heavy felts seem necessary or at
traJrve, corps of pretty little shapes
and styles win be marshaled forth most
SUGGEST fully.
Autumn Millinery.
First among the nice early things arc
the round frames woven in bright brown.
powder biue and sharp black and white.
of velvet. ribbon ana straw There is,
OF course, a light strong reinforcement
of silk wrapped wire used to nod the
crown and brim firm, aud if woman
wishes 10 make a graceful, easy aud vet
not eStravagant passage from her sadly
betterGd ana sunburued straWs aud leg
horns TO something that stands hetWi N
seasons, she can't do better than with the
above mentioned. A crepe de chine scarf
having fringed ends and an argus quill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

If there is just a modest sum TO be laid
out on midseason refreshment of a ward
robe, a wise shopper will put the largest
share of her fund in neck decorations. The
soberest Old gown gets a new lease on style
and freshness by the addition of smartly
becoming jabot or collar, and a woman's
claims TO modishness are based as much on
what she wears about her neck as on her
head. To "a gown of light summary char
acter may be given restoring touch
with an immensely tall close collar made
entirely of lace beading, threaded with
black velvet bebe ribbon, the ends of which
all knot behind in a fringe of ends and
loops OF course the lace is mounted on
crinoline silk, but just as smart as this is
a wide strap of velvet, well stffened fold
ed about the neck. fastened in front with
a narrow jeweled slide and finished by
sharply pointed tongue of velvet extending
a trifle beyond the slide.
Hardly too many variations can be play
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

the above mentioned trimming IN places
where relief from severe lines is needed
for il is the newest and most richly ef-
fective method of decoration that the tail
orS know
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

over ones nose, or dropping down TO the
uape of ones neck. and a woman who
wears a directore must be prepared 10 do
without her veil.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-09-19
CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE BELLE
FONTAINE DISTRICT.


The Centrnl Ohio Conference, at To-
ledo, adjourned last evening. The fol-
lowing were the appointments for the
coming year, for this District:
Presiding elder, c. r. Havighorst:
Anna, E. o. Crist; Ansonia, J. S. Snod-
grass; Belle Center, G. w. Sullivan
Bellefontaine, T. II. Campbell; Belle.
fontaiue circuit, G. D. Gray; Bradford,
Jesse Carr; DeGraff, Mortimer Cas-
coign; Hardin, D. r. Cook; Huntsville,
C. G. Smith; Jackson Center, A. E.
Delenoy; Kenton, First Church, F. H,
Fitzwater; Epworth Church, w. T.
Stockstill; Lockington, John Parlette
Port Jefferson, D. G. Hall; Quincy, J.
T. Pope; Rossville, H. C. Berghe
Roundhead, E. G. Brumbaugh; Rush
sylvania, w. P. Beaver; ST. Paris, G
f. Kinnear; Sidney, M. M. Tigley
Versailles, Samuel Given; West Liberty
E. L. Davis; Zanesfeld, L. E. Wilson
superintendent of Logan County
Childens' Home and member Belle
fontaine quarterly conference, Charlie!
Farnsworth.
Rev. T. H. Campbell is made Trustee
of Delaware University in place O.
Judge Lawrence.
DR.. Whitlock goes to Trinity church
Lima. Mr.. Mills is Presiding Elder o
Defiance District.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-09-19
MORE RAILROAD TALK.

The Lima Times says that since the
receivers took charge of the d. & L. N.
road they were authorized to purchase
the Columbus & Northwestern road,
which extends from the T. & o. C..
road at Peoria, Ohio, via Bellefontaine
and Wapakonetta to ST. Marys. The
property was duly purchased and $35,
600 was paid for it, and now the Fergu-
son Contracting Co. has gone into
United States court at Toledo with an
application to have the purchase of the
Columbus Northwestern declared off.
The Ferguson Co. constructed the
Columbus line and hold a heavy lier
against the property. The company
claims in its application, that the
property was sold to the d. & L. N,
without the Ferguson company repre-
sentative being notified and it asks
that the court appoint special master
to take evidence in the case and give
the plaintiff campany a chance at the
Columbus Northwestern with its lien
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-09-19
EASE AND DISEASE
A Short Lesson on the Meaning of q
Familiar Word.

Disease is the opposite of ease. Webster de-
fines disease as ''lack of ease, uneasiness,
trouble, vexation, disquiet." 1t is a condition
due to some arrangement OF the physical Or
ganism. vast majority of the disease
from which people suffer is due to impure
blood. Disease of this kind is cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla which purifes, enriches and
vitalizes the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
scrofula, salt rheum, pimples and all erup-
tions. 1t tones the stomach and creates a
good appetite, aud it gives vigor and vitality
to the whole body. 1t reverses the condition
of things, giving health, comfort and ease
in place of disease"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-09-19
RUSHSYLVANlA.

Two of the Misses Stewart started
for Kansas, Monday, the 18th, on visit.
Rev. J. w. Kerns, of Akron, is in our
village on visit with his mother and
sisters. He has accepted call from a
church in Rochester, N. Y.
J. P. Bower was in the city, looking
over the field last week.
1t is disgraceful to see two men
quarrel and call each other vile names
but much more so, when two or more
women stand and abuse each other for
close on to an hour.
Mrs. Jerome Fawcett is not expected
to live.
We see Clifton's face several times
during the week; comes to town to see
the butter maker.
A colored minister WIS found dead in
bed at Mrs. McGill's Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Tenery, of Ridgeway,
died Saturday, about 10 p. m.
Renick Shaw's little girl has the
scarlet fever.
Mrs. John Rollins is very low with
consumption.
Rev. DR.. Kalb preached an excellent
sermon to large and attentive audi
ence at the Presbyterian church Sab
bath morning.
ZELA-PROTEM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-09-19
WALNUT GROVE.

Mrs. Margaret Musselman and son,
of Bellefontaine, visited relatives and
attended church here Sunday.
The majority of the farmers are done
cutting corn and sowing wheat, while
the rest will finish this week. They
are waiting patiently for good rain.
Newton Watkins and family, of
Northwood, attended church here Sun
day and took dinner with relatives.
Rev. J. w. Spring, the new M. P.
pastor of this place, delivered his first
sermon here Sunday, to a large and
attentive audience.
The Ladies' Aid Society was highly
entertained by w. H. Ely and wife,
Sept. 13.
Nelson Williams and wife, of West
Liberty, ATTENDED family reunion at
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corwin's. Friday,
Sept. Is.
Harrison Bell and family visited
James Easton and wife, at Apple Grove,
Sunday.
4hIS. ID. oUdFF Is NlSlbluS Htr
parents at Wellington, Ohio.
John Neeper and wife, of Zanesfeld,
visited their parents, Sunday.
Mrs. Della Hatcher and children,
from near Bellefontaine, visited her
parents, Haman Elliott and wife, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
| Joe Ludenberg, wife and daughter
of Ridgeway, visited James Ludenberg,
Sunday.
| Mrs. Viola Dunson and mother, of
Ridgeway, visited Robert Rogers and
wife, Sunday.
P. G. Howard and wife visited rela-
tues in West Liberty, last Thursday.
Willie and Virgie' Steele, of Bright
wood, Ind, are visiting John Rudasil
and family.