davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

Randolph Churchill, Mrs. Jack Leslie,
Mrs. Morton Frewen and Mrs. Rona!ds.
The Duchess of Marlborough has return
ed from the Riviera, and with the Duke is
at Blenhem, where a large house party
has assembled, and passed the Easter hol-
days
The Duchess inspected the rearranged in
teriors of the Arlington mansion before go
ing down to Blenheim, but appears 10 have
concluded that they were not good
enough, as she gave orders for considera-
bic alterations. which are to be completed
before Parliament reassembles, when the
Duke gives several political dinners and
the Duchess VIII hold a few receptions.
Over there gossip Is saying that the Ouch
ess father. Mr.. William X. Vanderbilt,
has given her half a million dollars to be
spent on entertaining in her town house.
The Duchess Of Manchester has return
ed to Monte Carlo after her flying visit
20 London. Her daughter Lady Alice
Montagu, intended to visit England in the
spring, but her physicians have decided
that she must remain away. While her
mother was in England Lady Alice was in
charge of her brother. the Duke OF Man
chester. who is greatly concerned as to her
health. The Duchess before leaving
LoHdon had comforting advices as to the
condition Of her daughter.
The style Of dressing at Monte Carlo
this season has been smart without os-
tcntation Lady Grey Egerton, among
the women IN American society, generally
dressed in black, at one time with toque
OF pink tulle and at another with a big
black hat and red roses. The Duchess
Of Marlborough was simplicity itself in
her attire. On one occasion in a white
muslin frock and black hat, she looked
like a girl Of is. That leader Of the mode,
Mrs Kenneth Wilson dressed as usual.
wonderfully well and often all en- suite.
One day she wore green Of very pale
tint, with hat 10 correspond in shaded
rosettes and another day she was IN plain
blue. with q black hat. while on yet a
third occasion she wore black, with a
straw hat Of grunge yellow tint.
Lady Ang,esey. formerly Miss Mary
Eing OF Augusta, Ga, and widow Of the
Hon. Henry Wodehouse when she mar
ried the Marquis OF Auglesey. was az
Cannes while the Prince Of Wales was
there. and was one Of a party given to
tho Prince at Monte Carlo at which the
Princess lichenlohe ara the Princess Of
Monaco were present Lady Ang.ascy re-
sides chlcny In Paris. living 81 a hand
some chateau near Versailles. With
Abundance OF money she entcrtains large
ly, and con crafty her wh.ms. II was
ndy Anglescy who recently bought a
cafe' in Paris. and after having Il moved
out 10 Versailles found that her chateau
was toO'small FOR H. She solved the dif-
Gently by purchasing auo;her chateau
Lazy Angiassy lately so.d some OF aer
oid furniture and br,c-a-hrac 20 Cogni
A. cagte.iane. who had soep and faneisd
H.
THE New York Press furnishes the fol-
t.etIpu r4u4ffi0la af "a UlTNfllft
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16
Strictly Temperance Medicin
CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL, OPIUM, or other NARCOTIC.

water is not changed during breeding. and
in the confer OF which a plant-usually
the umbrella plants placed. Here the
eggs are laid 70 the number of 800 or
more and are twned in and out around
the fronds of the plant Hike a string OF
beads Nearly all the 1900 eggs hatch out,
but they are by no means all of equal
value. Some come under the head of
"Ireaks"-that IL, have two. three or more
divisions TO their taIls-others give promise
OF unusually brilliant coors, while the
great majority are of the everyday sort.
when they are a few days old hum
dreds Of these tiny things slip over the
globe into the larger tank, and then. while
they are still little wIgglers. you may see
skillful old Japs. wearing double balroled
spectacles-the manifying lenses OF which
are an inch or more apart-and carrying
long glass tubes. busily engaged over ono
end of the tank, and, OF course, IL speedily
fills with water, carrying any amount of
infinitessimal life. These old experts then
bring their powerful lenses to bear upon
the little fishlings, and proceed 10 class
ify the whole lot, grouping into separate
globes those of differing values The
freaks are carefully kept by themselves
and receive special care and treatment.
After this follows the operation of graft
ing. II seems that when goldfish are very
very young their flesh Is entirely trans
parent. so that no Roentgen ray Is neces-
sary in order to see every bone OF the
spinal column-that Is to say, IL one mas
a pair of good magnifying glasses IL Is
during the time that the fish Is thus
transparent that the grating must be
done. The operation Is a most delicate
one. and must Of course be done under
water. and with nicely adjusted lnstru-
menis. The tail is cut off and two. three
or four more are grated on in its place
Many die during the operation. but a sufii-
cient proportion live 20 make the business
a paying one. A fish with four or five
tails Is worth several hundred dollars, as
there are likely to be many rare speei-
mems among its offspring. Generations OF
this kind of culture in Japan has made is
goldfish superior TO those Of any other
country.
1.-The climate also favors their growth.
as abundant air and sunshine are OF the
utmost importance 70 their health and
coloring All along the banks Of some Of
the streams in japan may be seen little
shed-like piaces--moreiy light roofs sup
ported by bamboo poles-wherc the bus-
ness Of rearing goldfish IS carried on. They
are fed principally upon a preparation az
rice. The cereal is toied ana boiled until
"a. forms a thick paste. This IL rolled out
into sheets and dried. when IL Is ready
20 De crumbed into the tanks for the lit
ne Inhabitants" Della T. Davis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16
WOMEN HAVE CONFIDENCE

sultation does away with the disagreeable
questions, examinations and local treat
ments which affront the modesty of
women Every letter is guarded as sa-
credly confidential, is read i'll strict pri-
vacy and the answer sent in a plain
envelope with no printing upon it. Adj
dress DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Laura Brooks, of Clinch, Hancock Co.,
Tenn, writes: /" l thank God for such remedies
as your Favorte Prescription and Golden Med
ical Discovery for myself and friends honestly
believe that had it not been for these wonderful
medicines would to-day be in my grave. am
sure that could not have lived many days in the
condition was in at the time first consulted you.
was only praying to die and be free from pain.
was simply shadow and we had tried almost
everything when, through a friend, I zcas dasISed
10 afIIe to 10a, which did, thinking all the while
that it was only foolishness to think that such a
case mine could be cured. But do not think
so to-day. 1fer The first zOeek'S treatment Just as
1oH prescribed, felt like another woman and
hardly believed that such could be, when the first
period was passed without pain / continued the
treatment until had used about seven bottles Of
the Favorite Prescription and some OF the Dis
covery,' and now am a we'll woman. would
have given any amount If had had it. just for the
rest it has already given me-rest from pain.
never know when the periods are coming on now
as l am free from pain, and during the time feel
just as we'll at any time, and am never confined
to my room as once was. eat anything
want and can work at any kind of work-some
thing could never do till this summer. Every
body who knows me thinks it wonderful that an
not sick any more. / thank God for this friend Of
woman, this blessed Favorite Prescription The
very sounds sweet to me. / am causing
many of my friends to it and all are improving
can never tell you how thank you dear Doctor
for your kind advice and for your kind, good
fatherly letters to me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16
Makes Weak Women Strong,
AND SICK WOMEN WELL.

with comfort and safety. and, therefore,
she generally resorted to the plan of fas-
tening it to her bodice with special kind
of brooch, where it was liable 10 be
snatched off by a thief at any time.
After much puzzling of brains novel
pocket has been devised which Is worn
on the left sleeve and can be easily reach
ed by the right hand. From the front Of
the pocket a circular piece Is cut, through
which one can conveniently see the watch
The flap of the pocket is padded with soft
material, so that there is practically no
danger of breaking the watch Many de-
signs for beautifying the pocket are no
ticed. In most cases the rim Of the circle
through which the dial shows is richly
embroidered with gold or silver thread.
The watch is Slipped into The pocket
from the side, and buttons keep II from
falling out ~
sympathizing With Others.-
The heart that throbs for another,s grief
Finds for its own sweet relief.
And the soul mbued with anotheris voc
Sees heavens radiance around IL glow
Back of the smile lie mingled fears
And sorrows Oft too deep fos tears;
And 10! in the depth of the SOULS sweet
calm
True sympathy falls like heavens balm.
Behind the fact that is 1T with cheer
Turks many an unseen doubt ana fear
And every life bears It's unread page
From the bloom Of youth to the frost of
age. WE
0 for a heart that beats in love.
with an impulse born from the life
above.
And a soul united deep aud strong
To The heart made sad by grlef and
wrong.
My Father. ! pray for a love 60 deep
That will reach the heart Of thoso who
weep
And sympathy so rich aud rare
That will cheer the lives bored down
with care.
The Rev J. n McLaren.
Speaking OF Camille" said tha rioekJrtad
scribbier. in the Chicago Tinaa-lgeraid.
reminds me Of a brief interview I hoa
with popular but emotional youna Eny-
iish actress five yoars ago. I wont 10 ber
dressing room after fho iasi act ard found
the distracted CnmGle using a nor 81
grease point for tear tub. sh. Was
weeping quite violently -whica struck ne
az being peculiar since she wa3 an.lcipat-
lng my visit
Pardon me- Gays I. perhaps am In
irudlng
'WomanT says she. don't rp,ak 20 met
am Htli-l--if Carl-ereT
ION. skufc mc.r fHyf T. = ronidn't
think Of lrterg,e wing that poor dead lady
And ihoG rpfos . out"
Among Amerean eofiiy women says
the New foTkliera.a, nbo haNq ftuiai1al
10 London ftg most prominent Afc LADY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16
FAMOUS BUSH TAIL GOLD FISH.
They Are Very Rare and Ere Only
Bred in Japan.

"Apropos Of the s.ooO bushtan gold
nsh," said the keeper of the aquarium
",hat ~ an brought aboui by the most
c,cver method OF grating. We really know
very little about the breeding and raising
Of goldfish IN this copntry-proGre as
we think ourselves-compared with the
japanese.
n wonderful little Jap. who was over
here during the worlds fair, used 20 drop
in frequently, and 'o.d me many Interest,"
-ng ihngs corrected with their production
In .-euan--the real center OF the goidash
trnde.
Tho hrst step IA the process Ia TO place
q SASS glooe holding perhaps not more
than a quart OF water Ia q tank containing
some two or three ~ ions. The two FISH
are Dut into 'he smaller globe IN wh-.A Ale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

John Alphons Yasakevich. who was q
sailor with Dewey at the battle of Manila.
mas returned 20 his home Ia Port An
COLES. wash. TO find his sweetheart. Corn
winder the wife of another man. Yasa.
kevch, who was az one time an ofiicef
n the Russian navy, has just fallen heli
70 an estate in Poland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

Prof Osler recently had something to
say to the Medical Society of the state of
New York that was not complimentary to
Americans In speaking of the problem
of stamping out typhoid fever in this
country he said: This is a nation Of con-
tradictions and paradoXes. clean peo-
pie, by whom personal hygiene is carefully
cultivated, displays in matters of public
sanitation a carelessness which Is simply
criminal. sensible people among
whom education is more widely diffused
than in any other country in the world, SUI
pinely acquiesces in conditions shameful
beyond expression.
THE problem Will not be solved TIL sv-
cry city i'm the country has a supply of
pure water and ice and is eroperly drain
ed, and suburban and rural hygiene Is or
ganlzed. The responsibility for the prev
alence Of typhoid rests directly on the
wanton carelessness of the people. 'God's
own country, with mans own backwards
and the DEVILS own cesspools,' expresses
the existing conditions. The members OF
our profession must preach cleanlinessi
cleanlinessi! cleanliness!!! give a loyal and
willing support to the state hralth officials,
and guard every case of typhoid fever as
a possible source of further infection"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

The New York Press furnishes the fol-
owing reaecfi0ns OF q bachelor;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

In describing her visit to one of the mis-
sion schools of Africa, says the New York
Tribune, Miss Kingsley tells of a negro
girl of Y to whom she addressed the ques-
ton: What are you stu6ying?"
'Eberyt'ng," replied the girl.
What do you known" asked the young
woman.
'Eberyt'ing," was the answer
you are the very person I've been look
ing for" said Miss Kingsley; nov tell
me why you are black"
Certainly. I'm black because my pas
pas pa saw Noah without his clothes on"
1T Is strange to me-" says thought
full woman, to the New York Times, that
people DO not better understand and take
more advantage of the influence Of dress.
1t has an influence entirely out Of pro-
portion 10 its value, and Is stronger in
proportion than any other one thing
know. l have seen beauty, wit, and in
tellect apparently subjugated by a woman
who was well dressed and possessed the
confidence that a good gown viii give.
know one naturally trnid woman who
has what may be called distiugue bear
ing, and she attributes il all to the good
clothes she wears. She dresses with great
care. Then when at some moment her
natural timidity assails her she gets, If
pOSSIDleg a SlmpSe OF herself IN a long
mirror There she sees fne-looking wo-
man who does not look at all the shrink
ing creture she feels herself to be. That
one glance gives her confidence. With the
vision of the woman in the mirror IN her
minds eve she plays the part Of that wo-
man, an is eqaul 10 anything. even an
after-dir Ter toast though she laughs 70
herself when people praise her for her
powers Of self-control ard great conf
donce In dealing with tn world at large
good c.ofhea ere 81 vast importance. and
obtain for the wearer consideration and
an easy passage through It's devious ways
thar nothing else viii give"
The originators Of women's fashions have
puzzzed their heads for a long time hos,
20 give women a Tatch pocket that viii be
perfectly safe ana yet not be digaguriag
20 the IL or cuf Of o bodice.
Or course, the iaiior-buiif woman could
have o haf pocket hidden under the Lapel
~ her cant where her watch would D.
perfectly safe. Duf fhe paff0ness N a more
femininc efyie ~ drefa really had no T. sc6
where s1e could SOW away her watch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

The girl had a new piano. She was a
musical girl, and It v as as nice a piano
as could be found. When she had it prop
Cs,H set up and ready for use, says the
ca%o Chroniole, There was porbabiy
not a happier girl But as she sat down
W pay look Of d iscontent and wonder
Dfead over her fac T. 1t was strange, but
'HS new plan0rwas certainly out Of tune;
,ei-ain notes soun( ed ike the hammer,ng
g. piece Of ironJ That would never ID,
gee couldn't play IN piano like chat; he
eouion understand H. either. for cert3in-
y nat piano had very sweet tone in The
up 20 the pa 20 man was sent fo- n
2 rear PASTE, and c me 10 s. wfat he tro T.
'4e Was very mus IN sstcnshcd nmseN. II7
~ Als myers over the piano cnd hen
'urnine. aazed irlously around ne roam
Ihat ia o mo. L curious and in3eriilent
nan thought The ain. as sha waicaed
'.H'' his myers moving over ihe keys but
Pr eyes "andc ring seafchiug y from on
OF iurnit ire 20 another. Flaaiy ie
.t' me Piano icrf 20 stove ln che Io0u
tucked pioci Of paper unler enc 81.
~ "fni ia-k 70 che piano. when, stiarFs
10y ever noie was as swfet and p AZ
~ tAl af cg1 have Desn deHrel 1nl
VIZ vas n' q ausgi'i2n ~ c.Ffofe. luf
~ 10" eoia + fnfhfr "a fiOgc he'd tesn ID r.
N iie ~ 81 and. nof ttanei1F efcng
fih effialu yihFs ions ~ fis pam -
"'s made ~ iaote ana mere foii0gea ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

The woman with a hobby told the Chi
caeo News how it was that she became
a vegetarian.
mo" she said, II am a vegetarian,
not strictly because I believe that ear
ing meat is harmful to a person. There
is another forcible reason why we should
moi partake of flesh We have no right
TO kin animals for food or for any other
purpose. J don't wear feathers on my
hat, you see."
II am inclined 10 agree with you. Miss
Feulow." he replied. II think We eat too
much meat. or most of us do and az for
killing birds in order to obtain orna-
ments for hats, that Is reprehensible."
"Ah." she exclaimed. Il am so glad you
take that view Of the case. 1t is gratify-
ing 10 find a man who has thrown off
The savage. instinct and IS willing to ad-
rnlt that the beasts of the field and the
bsrds OF the air have rights. Why 1
World 30 more think Of partaking Of a
Nice az beef OF lamb than ! would think
or hurting mysef fromia housetop"
Il sec. however" he said. after short
na,,ra. THAT you stll wear shoes and
e,ovee that were made from the skins OK
an,ma.s which were killed for the pur-
pose Of"
But the dark look upon her face caused
stsn "a cur short his remarks and they
never discufs the meat subject any more.
rhera vas rather strafling disrobing
90 20 q 0ulri Farm street few days
sro. 4 ,na0 and woman, says the New
ro,k Flra.8. drove % ~ b certain house
"a "a .fss for girl 1ho var inside. Whom
~ EN- come 9uf ihe woman jumped from
.rI f4lfra FIf Nv Ana arm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

want to cmd i
C tell him the whole their fein fully and freely because wo"e" have faith
nH million hundred
have beer tyanp1 nnenuvcu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-16

A Los Angeles girl is credited with nav
ing been engaged seventeen times. she
has been dubbed the Queen of Flames.
She says she Is anxious to be loved for her-
self alone Somehow it doesn't seem
strange that she hasn't succeeded.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-16
HOW CAPT. NICHOLS DIED.
Brave Sailor Expired in The
Moment Of Victory.
DID His DUTY TO THE LAST.
Stricken with Sunstroke He Followed
the Progress of the Military Opera
lions Until Death Csme-Impressive
Funeral HonOrs Accorded Him.

Manila, June 13.-The funeral of
Capt Henry Nichols, the commander
of the United States double-turreted
monitor Monadnock, who died from
sunstroke on Saturday, took place at
Cavite yesterday, with appropriate
naval ceremonies. The officers of the
fleet were present and the flags on all
the vessels were half-masted.
The sudden death Of Capt. Nichols
was particularly sad, because it oc-
Cured just at the moment when the
result for which he had hoped and
worked for months was about to be
realized-namely, the capture of Para
naque and its occupation by the Ameri-
can forces.
Capt. Nichols was overcome by the
heat at noon Saturday and retired to
his cabin, where he received frequent
reports of the operations previous to
the capture of Paranaque, and gave di-
rections for several hours.
He became much worse at o'clock,
lost consciousness and expired at
o'clock. Several hours before his death
he expressed qualification at the way
events were progressing, remarking to
an officer: I'VE have got the rebels
there at last"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-16
CHAPTER III.

The great oak doors opened noise
lessly as / mounted the wide shallow
steps. Evidently some one was on the
watch to save the clangor of the loud
bell through the silent sick-house. /
stepped from the portico into a large
wide hall hung with antlered heads
and other trophies, telling of the Colo
nels love for sport, and carpeted with
tiger and other skins spread on the
polished oak floor. 1t was altogether
an imposing and appropriate entrance
to the fine old mansion.
Here, amongst the distinctly mascu-
line elements, ] was not long in de-
tecting the subtle signs of the pres
ence which had just pervaded my
waking dreams of Forest Lea. Set on
the ample old-fashioned window-ledge
were old china bowls heaped with rich
crimson and golden roses, and the
wide firep ace was filed with grace
fully grouped ferns. A shady hat
wreathed with green leaves lay on
lite spiral-'egged table. close to
large old-fashioned screen which shut
OF the staircase; and near the hat had
been thrown pair of tiny gauntlet
gloves, which could never have fitted
poor Colonels hands. A little black
and-tan terrier. nestled in one of the
fur rugs, reused itself and came up TO
me, nesting it's cold nose in my Of
fered palm, and looking up into my
face with the wistful appeal of its So
ciable nature. Evidently it was a
lady's pet, neglected or forgotten in
the presence of sad and overwhelming
cares.
A grave middle-aged man-servant
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-16
To Buy Grants birthplace.

Batavia, Ohio, June 13.-The estab-
lishment of a large, beautiful park at
Point Pleasant, the old historic home
spot of Gen. U. S. Grant, is being Sc
riously considered by prominent and
influential citizens of the county. An
effort will be made as soon as con-
gress convenes to have it appropriate
enough money to purchase 400 acres
of land, the purchase to include Gen.
Grants birthplace and the surround
ing neighborhood. If the purchase
is made the site will be beautified by
the erection of numerous buildings,
the planting of trees and grading,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-16
PROVINCE Of Cavite Occupied.

Manila, June 13.-The Filipino occu-
patton of the province of Cavite has
been broken, and, as the result of the
present movement, the Americans now
control the important coast towns Of
Paranaque and Las Pinas, while long
line OF insurgent trenches facing our
south line has been cleared.
The insurgents have again proved
their facility as dodgers, between 5000
and 1000 warriors, who seemed des-
tined to be captured. having disap-
peared, the majority sliding away I'M
der cover of night, after fighting the
Americans all day. Some others came
to meet our troops with protestations
of friendship.
The Thirteenth infantry lost one
man killed and six wounded; the Ninth
infantry one man killed and five
wounded; the Fourteenth infantry
three wounded, and the First Colorado
volunteer regiment eleven wounded.
So far as can be ascertained the Fill
pino loss is about fifty killed, about
$50 wounded and twenty taken pris-
oners.
The whole country is networked with
trenches and the enemy scurried from
shelter to shelter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-16
hammered by Deadly Heat.

Washington, June 13.-In a dispatch
received at the war department Gen.
Otis tells of the attempts 20 crush the
rebels between Lawton's troops, which,
despite the heat, was successful in
causing the utter rout of the enemy's
forces. The dispatch from Gen. Otis
follows:
Manila, June 11.-Terrific heat yes
terday did not permit troops to reach
positions at hours designated; enabled
majority Of insurgents to escape in
scattered organizations south and west
ward, which they effected during the
evening and night. Movement great
success, however; enemy disorganized
and routed suffering heavy loss;
troops resting today at Las Pinas and
Paranaque. Navy did excellent execu-
ton along shore of bay, but many in
surgent detachments retired in that di-
rection, protected by presence of wom-
en- and children whom they drove along
with them.
Our loss four killed and some thirty
wounded. Report of casualties later.
Conservative estimate of enemys loss
about 400"