davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

deer just now in the Corbln Vermont pre-
serves.
The very crack shots of this deer range
are the daughters of Dr. Grer, the most
fashionable clergyman in New York, and
Miss Hewett. They have done some very
remarkable shooting in these forests Over
in the well protected Adirondack woods,
where the deer are now at The mercy of
the ambitious sportswomeu, the damsels
who Invariably make the best records and
who have come through their buck fever
successfully are Miss Caroline Stokes and
the two young daughters of Mrs. Seward
Webb. Both the Stokes and Webb fami-
lies have elaborate camps in the noun
tains and when September's leaves begin
10 turn the young ladies of the family es-
tablish themselves for the shooting.
Not the smallest part of the pleasure
these thoroughly capable and scientific
sportswomen find in their big same hunt
ing is derived from the costumes that
commonsense, as well as tasteful, fashion
has made obligatory. aud the etiquette of
the held demands a hunting habit for the
Rockies wholly distinct from that neCes-
sary in the Adirondacks. In the western
mountains, where long, hard walking, diff
cult, often dangerous, climbing and mucn
riding is done, skirts are wholly dispensed
with and the women wear mole-skn or
whipcord riding breeches, very full at the
hips and from the heavy laced calk-skin
shoes 10 the knee extend the stouthest tan
leather Ieegins. A broad leather bet,
blouse. blue flannel skirt and coat, cut
in the skirts like that the master of fox
hounds wears. with a SLOUGH felt or close
tweed cap. is the correct in fact, the es-
sential rig.
In the Adirondacks, for this autumn at
least corduroy is ,he choice material
Mouse grey English corduroy, speckled
over with tiny white dots. is considered the
most perfect blend in tone with the I'M
derbrush aud the sight of a figure so ar
ranged is likely TO stand least chance OF
alarming a deer Moderately full Knicker-
Rockers and lesgins of the grey corduroy
are worn with a velveteen shirt waist OF
solid grey, and over this goes a Norfork
coat of speckled corduroy, shaped. belted
like any Norfork Jacket, and diff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

into this quiet, but quite influential organ
izaton that includes some of the big names
in society. You must be sympa thetic. you
must keep yourself in sympathy, and after
a meeting the members all have comfor-
table lunch at the home of that psychic
zealot whose library has been used.
After you have been a member some time
you are allowed to try and make converts
and do a few tricks al country houses
where you may visit. OF course they
are not called tricks. but solemnly signi-
fed as manifestations and they are done
after dinner before the men leave their
wine and cigars, for men are not apt to
have much psychic sympathy. and no wJ-
man ever does sit unmoved when a sylf-
like creature in a white gown makes a big
bric-a-brac table gallop all over the room,
forms Handicapped circle and sends
electric thrills through it, or looks deeply
into your eyes and makes you recall YER
batim verses of poetry you could vow you
had never read but once in your life.
After such experiments as these you
are apt TO become a yearner after supe-
rior soul power and aspire to put your
self en- rapport even if you can never be
a practicng psyche yourself. One potent
charm this new study has for the younger
society women arises from the argument
that no one can be a really vital social
influence without possession of a certain
mesmeric quality, that is more valuable
than beauty or wealth, and that is derived
by studious cultivation of the purely spir-
itual element of the mind. In short. if you
encourage your soul to grow you will be
able to read mems hearts, enjoy subtle
prescience on all sorts of subjects and
become a modern sihyl and a very supe-
rior type of woman indeed. Emily Holt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

That is best which heth nearest - \.
said so.emnly. What fool I've heen 3, 40
He found his hat and left the house =,
most running across the road. He took ,bo
iron rake away from Lettia genth
That's TOO hard work for a little tbna
like YOU he said.
Letitia's blue eyes were full of wonder
but she yielded up the rake weakly
You'd better so into the house toon
said Luther. us cold out here"
No one had been thoughtful of her bA-
fore for long time and Letitia couldn't
understand it. When Luther returned tbs
rake she asked him to let her do soroe
thing for him.
He carried her his best pair of socks
She was horrified at their condition and
mended them in very artistic manner
Luther looked at them in wonder and
reverence. I'm never wear EN- he SAID
when he was at home again. Il woudn't
have let her do il only L knew ii womb
make her feel better, and it gave me-
chance to see her, too"
He found that il was an easy matter IN
invent excuses for seeing her and finally.
some time in the winter. he asked her in
tear and trembling If she would be Mrs.
Luther Wilkins.
AT first she was afraid 1t would not he
right to abandon her brothers children.
but her scruples melted away before the
warmth of his eloquence. Then she con
fessed that she was tired. 1T is so long
that l have had to take care of other
folks, and it viii seem like heaven to
have some one to take care of me-"
So 1t happened that in little less than
a year the letter TO Mrs. Luther Wilkins
was given to its rightful owner. "Circum-
stances over which 1 had no control have
prevented your getting it before" Luther
said.
why, It's nothing but an advertisement
of some new preparation of cereals" she
said, when she had opened it.
Luther looked blank
! see how it is she said after a mo-
ment's thought "They sent to the differ
ent grocers for lists of their customers
and then sent these circulars to their
wives
Lets keep it," said Luther softly. IT
1t hadn't been for that
yes, wen keep it," said Letitia, blush
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

wall. A bow on a skirt has no defense
against the bruises and crossings it is
bound TO receive, and it grows shaky and
shabby while fulfilling no office that an
other species of ornament could not much
more ably and tidily occupy. However,
we do find the bows cropping up every
where, and it is the duty of a fashion
chronicler to report their existence, just
as it is obligatory to register the preva-
lence of a taste for draping plain cloth
tunics over underdresses of spotted velvet
and for ornamenting skirts by buttoning
up the tunics, from hem to hip, with
tabs and gay buttons.
Both of these last are good fashions,
that deserve all the following they get,
and it is also well worth reporting that
many dressmakers are folding one lapel
over another on the dress waists, and that
the smart new neckties are worn knotted
about every possible type of collar. For
example, if dress Is finished with a high
choker collar of wired lace upon colored
silk, its owner puts twice round the base
of this a long scarf of the thinnest crepe
de chine, pulls il in a four-in- hand knot
in front and let's the ends deeply firing
ed and very possibly embroidered, pro-
trude a the waist line below the fronts
of her short coat Just in a trice women
have taken a fancy to the necktes with
embroidered ends, and with their silk
and light zephyr shirt waists are wearing
AIuely ties OF Wnlle or cOlOred SILK, with
a group of fieur-de-lis. a coronet and
plumes or a nondescript coat of arms
needleworked In vivid colors on the f1o.v-
ing ends.
This is only a little freak of the season.
but it chimes in nicely with the autumn
showing Of shirt waists that. in either
silk or flannel, are spattered DER with
embroidered emblems. Sometimes only a
black silk polka dot sufices on a rich
slime green flannel waist or it is a sham
rock on a white silk surface, or tiny os-
trich feathers in damson red on a mauve
ground. Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

tone of emerald win be seen. For this
complexion of the fashions we are directly
beholden to the International yacht races
and Sir Thomas Liptons Irish boat. With
timely cleverness the milliners have intro
duced shamrock fets. then we have Erin
green cancels hair and the Fife plaid is
a common vision with its deep green and
brown stripes in the shop windows
The felts. it is necessary to mention, that
show outside the rich leaf green of Ire
lands beloved plant. are faced on the in
side of their brims with green of pale
sage tone, for this is the law of the mode
just now as it relates to hats. on brown,
mauve blue or red felt, wherever the brim
turns up. it reveals the facing in one or
two tones higher than on the outside, and
il is evidently the maneuVer of the mo-
distes to assail the wide, low brmmed
cheapeau on all sides and accomplish their
ends by divers subtle schemes. This light
brim facing is one. and another plan, actu-
ated doubtless by true Christian charity, Is
that of making the small laring hats so
extremely pretty that the big, wide rooted
ones viii stand no chance at all In the
sales OF popularity.
The great claim for charm in the new
hat is made through its huge velvet pet
aled flowers that are 50 much more be-
coming than anything save ostrich plumcs
The making OF these French roses, peonies
altheas, lotus, etc, has been carried TO
the highest artistic point. and a career
of startling color combinations in felt
shapes and velvet flowers has been entered
upon by every one of the leading minin-
ers. For example, a shamrock green felt
supporting two enormous periwinkfe blue
velvet blossoms with black silk hearts and
a watt of black aigrette between them,
is served up as the ultimatum of modish
expression, and surprising as this sounds
any veracious color loving eye witness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
BELLIES STALKING BIG GAME.
DISPENSE WITH PETTICOATs AND
WEAR MOLE-SININ BREECHEs.

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. George
lie Roy Dresser, and Miss Greta
POmeroy Are Among Those Pursu-
ing Grizzlies in the Northwest
The Misses Grier, With the Misses
Phelps stokes and Mrs. Seward
Webb's Daughters. Are Dianas OF
the Adirondacks-Brass Has Sur
planted Silver as a Popular Metal
and All the New Dressing Tables
Are EIabOrately Furnished With
differing yellow Toilet Articles.
THE PsycheS" Is the Name of n
New society. Whereby Women
Learn TO Read Mems Hearts, Teach
Their Souls to Grow and Look Deep
in the Eyes of Those the Psychic
Has Placed in sympathy With
Them.
New York. Sept S-This is the season
when every woman possessing natural
sporting propensities is abroad with her
gun shooting at deer, or bear, or clay
pigeons. Though it is practically only of
late years thai the American woman OF
fashion has taken to such blood thirsty
recreadons, she is now actively making
up for lost time. out in the Rockies there
are four parties of New York society wo-
men, accompanied by their husbands,
armed with rifles. living in tents. dressed
in the latest sporting raiment and stalk
ing the woods for bear. Mrs. S,uyvesant
Fish leads enc and she and Miss Greta
Pomeroy have picked off one Of The big
gest grizzlies shot this season. Mrs.
George Vanderbl}fs sis ser-in-law, Mrs. lie
Roy Dresser, with her husband, has been
beating the Northwestern mountains for
any game they can get while those women
who are moi SO keen to indulge in the
acute dangers OF sport are up shooting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. GOODEN.
LETTER TO MRS. PIxKHAx NO. Iz,755l

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. Iz,735l
at am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken in me, and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
to a woman than all the doctors in the
world. For years had female troubles
and did nothing for them. OF course
became no better and finally broke
down entirely. My troubles began
with inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys, then inflammation,
congestion and falling of the womb
and Inflammation of ovaries.
Z" underwent local treatment every
day for some time: then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me permits
sion to go back to work. went back,
but in less than a week was COM
PEELED to give up and go to bed. On
breaking down the second time, de-
cided to let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies. Before
the first bottle was gone / felt the eff
fects of it. Three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a
package of her Sanative Wash did me
more good than all the doctors treat
ments and medicine
1.-THE first remark that greets me
now is How much bettery you lookr and
you may be sure I never hesitate to tell
the cause of my health, MIS-. Z. j.
GooDEN, ACKLEY, IA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
ron CURVATURE or THE SPINE.
A German Woman Has Done Won
dcrs with Her New system.

A radical cure has been found for spine
curvature. Instead of following the old
method of putting the patient into the
stiffest possible corsets or braces. which
actually weakened the back sill further
instead of strengthening il, the unfortu-
nate boy or girl who is rapidly becomins
deformed is subjected to a course of spe-
cial gymnastics which bring about re-
markable cures A frame work, such as
is seen in the picture, is constructed so
that the patient lying either with the
back on the curve, or away from IT, can
exercise all of the muscles by using the
pullies which run in all directions, exert
ing pulls upon the distorted frame in
any way desired. The exercise must be
taken under the eye of the physician and
under his constant guidance. resulting in
the course of a very few weeks or months
in the absolute cure of the curvature.
But it Is woman who really originated
the plan, and Tor the past few years has
wrought some astonishing cures in Ber-
lin. Nine Catharine Wegner has done
DDS have been adopted by a large number
of specialists and orthopaedic hospitals
the world over. The system is SO reason
able and scientific, yet so simple, that the
wonder is that it was not invented years
ago. In fact. the apparatus in modified
form has long been in use in gymnaslums,
but there il was regarded merely as a de-
vice for the exercise of the straight and
strong. That the weakest of creatures 50
weak that their spine has begun to curve.
should be benefited in this natural way.
remained for the adaptive intuition of a
| woman to discover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

quaint Old rosewood or mahogany dress
ing able in the bedroom of the fashiona-
be woman just a strip of heavy time yell
low lace runs and this must not be vide
enough 10 hide the richly cleaning skin
of the polished dark wood top. on the lace
scarf. 10 either SIDE the low oval mirror,
stand massive brass candles icks, two feet
high, holding large wax candles that are
not shaded, and although there is electric
light introduced about the dressing table
the candles are invariably iilumina led
for the toilet. A series of antique trays
holds pins, etc, and the brushes are back
ed with polished natural woods, into wA.ch
deeply sunk are heavy brass initials.
On these elegantly appointed dressing
tables no powder boxes, perfume bottles.
jugs of hair liquids or rouge pots appear
and from this one would Judge that all
these artificial aids to beauty We're scorn-
ed, or better still not needed by our ele-
gantis-would that this were SO, but truth
compels the revelation of a secret draw
er, a difficult to discover, cunningly con-
trivod hiding place in every one of these
charming tables and only the ladys maid
and the lady herself knows where the
drawer is, how it opens or what is in it,
and they are not likely to tell.
There is also invariably one quaint cost
iy piece of silver, seemingly a mere OBJ
iect of beauty to be found on every up
to-date bureau. It is sometimes a nine
his lips, or a dancing girl with a lily in
her appraised hand, or long-legged stork
with his wings unfurled as if for imme-
date fight. Apparently any one of these
mast erpieces of the stlversmith's art is for
ornament purely; in reality, the body of
the cupid, the bird, or the bayadire is
full of a perfume water that is used only
for seeming the hair, and by pinchine
together the storks or cupid's wings or
bending the dancing girls foot, a fine.
sweet spray comes from the trumpet the
long beak or the lily, for the fashiona-
Bile women perfumes her hair only, and
then it is done with a perfume that costs
tremendously.
The Psyches at work.
"Ten us not in mournful numbers life
is but an empty dream" is what the
fashionable feminine psyches say, because
they believe they have found out that
there is more in this earthly existence
than material minded folks will allow To
be clearly explicit, the psyches is but a
slangy and irreverent term that refers
to a group of very earnest ladies of the
beau monde who are ardent believers In
psychic force. who trust in Quesne and his
doctrine of the universal fluid pore over
Hudson and do a little experimenting with
the debatable psychic force themselves.
Their experiments range all the way from
the study of thought transference and
unconscious cerebration to table pushing
and reading the stock markets future BY
the aid of planchette.
To be a full hedged psyche and belong
to the Psychic Club you must be able 10
do things that will keep the club amused
at its meetings, which are held behind
carefully secured doors, aud the proceed
ings of which only rarely leak out No
scoffer or cold unbeliever is ever taken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
BASS SWALLOWED EYEGLASSES
Lawyer Hopple Lost Them an"
Found Them in Fish He Caught

From the Philadelphia Times.
Stroudsburg, Sept. Al. semple Hoppe
a well-known Philadelphia lawyer ana an
expert angler. recently lost his eyegiasse'
while fishing in the Delaware. A day OF -
later he was fishing at the railroad oflus9
and hooked a fine bass. Returning non,
Mr.. Hopple gave the fish to son ~
Adam Transue, proprietor Of his hotei;
clean. Presently the lawyer hSalr
shout, and the boy came running 20 "'''
eXclaimiug:
Il found your glasses in the 4ass you
c9ught."
On opening the fish the glaNes We
found uninjured. Such a thing nol
together surprising 10 expert sner
who know the habits of bass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
SHAMROCK FELTS A FAD.
THESE. WITH EVERGREEN CAM
ELS HAIR, ARE MODISH.

Fashions Ordnins This to he Green
Autumn. and There VIII BE "a
whole Chorus of Variations on
Tones of Enerald-Subtie Devices
to Bring small Hats Back Into
Favor-Huge velvet PetaIed Flow
erS Feature of Fail Millinery.
Novelties in silks for street Wear,
on which Cloth Is Effectively APP
piled in stitched hands and Fig
urcs.
New York. Sept S.-Ths is going 10 be a
green autumn. not SO far as vegetation IS
concerned, perhaps. but beyond perad-
venture it is to prove a verdant season in
clothes, for in the wooly plaids. the
creamy surfaced plain goods. and the
silks. a whole chorus Of variation on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

Some of the papers have been furnish
ing Sir Julian Pauncefote with a wonder
ful pedigree. Sir Julian is no more connect
ed with the old Pauncefote family than
with the Bourbons, says the Philadelphia
Press. His father, who changed his name
from Smith to Pauncefote in 1905, was a
great-srandson OF Abel Smith, who was a
banker at Nottingham early In the last
century and who was also the ancestor
OF Lord Darlington and Sir George BIom-
ley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
The Reign of Brass.

To the making Of collections there is no
end and now he women who have been
filling their homes with old Colonial ma
hogany and vino have finally secured conf
plete sets of b-okp,ates are all for brazen
gods in their households. Silver, panied
china and ivory have everyone had the r
day as drawing room bric-a-brac, desk
fittings and toilet table luXuries and now
they are swept aside for trsss. Of course,
the mahogany era brought in the yellow
metal in natural sequence and the craze
for genuine antique brass candle sticks,
with or without cut glass lustres, is max
ing the bfic-a-hrac dealers rich. On the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10
can attest to the charm of this bit of head

can ATTEST TO The charm Of this bit OF head
gear.
ospreys the Only victims TO Fashion.
Another amazing device, still wen with
~ the bounds of the aesthetic limits is a
aead black velvet felt It's small low crown
tending to a pudding shape it's two-inch
VIDE brlm %eDly huted and rolling up on
once side 20 show an inner skin of the
urepest ddmson purple, while perched
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-10

fering from the orthodox pattern
only, in fact, that its skirts fan wen over
The wearer's knee. a corduroy hal, with
dropping brim and a tuft OF back cock
feathers on one side, goes with this. and
when il rains the wearer of the corduroy
suit retires behind the first big tree she
can find. plucks off her long-skirted coat
and puts on an equally long but clear YER
million red waterproof. This gay rain coat
is light of weight, warm, becoming and
served the very purpose in the Adiron-
dacks of cleaning from afar through the
trees and warning the hunter, who lies IN
wait, ready to hIe at almost the first twig
crack that a gentle Diana, not an ant
Tered monarch OF the woods, is breaking
cnNnr-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09
TO BE INVESTIGATED.

AT about IL o'clock last night a
white man was brought to the
Police Station 10 Il totally uncon
scious condition. He was very
badly hurt and was covered with
blood. Deputy Marshal Hitch
cock saw that he WAS removed to
the Queens Hospital.
The case is very peculiar one.
The friend mentioned said that
the man was thrown down the
steps OF Annie Clsudine's place
in Iwilei, but all the people of the
vicinity say he was drunk and fell
down.
The locality in which the man
was hurt has determined Deputy
Marshal Chillingworth to make a
complete investigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-09
GEMS AND GEMLETS.

Gerald "My father left all his money
to a school for idiots" m
Geraldine; . ~ of you till the
"My wife," said a business man, I'm
sisted upon my riding a Sterling. Dlcyele.
She said there ought to be as little trouble
around our home as possible, and she has
learned from experience that the STERLING
bicycle causes no trouble"
Bicycle Girl Ito Sing Sing) Poor tel
low! You say you were put mere Tor
seorchlng1"
Fire Bug Ia prisoner: ayes, lady.
S'hellup me eracious der goots vas hardly
tamaged."
well, yes" said the modest racing
Manoa Wonder, with my. new 1899 Sterl-
ing racer Pm sure of doing better than
ever. Several tests have shown 1t to be
very rigid, and rigidity Is the secret OF
speed"
Mrs. Wheeler: "What Your mother
in bed : Not Ill, hope, Robby"
Bobby Bike: "Not 'zacltly. Her bloom
ers is jes' bein' cleaned"
Take II to the Pacific Cycle & Mfg Co.
on Fort street when anything goes wrong
with your wheel; they will repair 1t
quickly and thoroughly. The part they
mend will be the strongest part Of the
machine, and they will not charge you
much either.
Bishop Goodfellow: $50 YOU think
John GotroX's will is a masterpiece of
legal ingenuity and acumen, do you I"
Judge Sharpley: "Sir, drew 1t; and !
will stake my reputation upon that Wills
lasting in the courts as long as the prop
erty does"
The P. c. & NJ. Co. will sell you a
high-grade Sterling for 5000 on small
weekly or monthly installments.