davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
FALLING OF THE WOMB.

When the womb moves from its proper
position it drags and pulls upon the liga-
ments which hold it in place, causing frc-
ton and Inflammation. A moments
thought will show you what a drain this
is. 1t always means weakness and irfita-
bility, and usually headache and terrible
uterine pains Ifyou have any symptoms
of falling or dis OF the womb,
you ought to take Wine of Cardui at once
Don't let it run day longer. All sorts of
dangerous diseases grow from it. Think
of ,he women whOdie every year because
their womb trouble was neglected too long
Then think what Wine Of Cardui has done
for those who have taken it, lift viii cure
thousands of other woman made Just as
you are. suffering just the same, it will
surely cure you. How can IL fail? Why
not profit by Mrs. Browning's experience,
and get bottle Of Wine of Cardui to-day q?
Delcarbo, Ind, July 10, 1898.
/ suffered with falling of the womb for
about three years / would take weak
spells, and could hardly stand on my feet
long enough to get meal Of yictuals with
out lying down. / tried many different
medicines, but nothing seemed to do me
good until / commenced with McElrees
Wine Of Cardu and Thedford's Black
Draught. My Improvement is simply
wonderful, and feel like another person.
MRS. N. BROWNING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 2s, 1899.

! take pleasure in writing you at this
time to thank you for the benefit have re-
ceived from your advice and he Wine of
Cardui and Black Draught. In my terrible
condition, about which / wrote you, my
life was no pleasure to myself and was Of
no use to anybody. thought my good hus-
band was tired of me and sighted me, for
l had been only a sick boarder in his house
for four long years.
After receiving your advice and medicine
/ commenced taking the Wine of Cardui
and Blaek-Draught, following closely your
instructions, and Immediately began to i'm
prove. The pains left me, my menses
came at the correct time, continued only
twodays. Igained strength and myweight
has increased five pounds. My husband
says the medicine has made me better look
ing than ever was. and that am what he
would call beautiful. DO you wonder that
! thank God for what lie and your wonder
full medicine have done for me?
Mrs. b. X. BROWN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
MENSTRUAL TROUBLES.

There is hardly an American home in
which some occupant does not suffer from
irregular or painful menstruation. Thou
sands Of women dread the approach OF the
monthly period as time of torture. But
we have yet to hear Of case of painful or
irregular menstruation which Wine. of
Cardui will not benefit. 1t always drives
away the dreadful bearing-down pains and
headaches and backaches. There is abso-
lutely no excuse for prOlonging your illness
a day. Think of the difference between
the suffering you now endure ana what
Won would feel as a thoroughly well woman.
If Won take Wine Of Cardui as directed
Won will not have more of those severe
mains in the head, neck, back, arms and
legs. You will escape that distressing
nnmbness. dizziness and nervouness, like
Mrs. Brown did. a Read her story:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
WORKING WOMEN.

Standing or sitting In the same position
all day induces falling Of the womb, leu
corrhoeR, backache and headache. Taken
before the menstrual period, Wine OF
Cardu braces up the system, lessons the
suffering, enables woman TO work with
out losing time, and used faithfully, IL will
finally cure her. Society women, who
work Just as hard in another way, find that
IL enables them to do their duty with
youthful spirit and bright face. Wine Of
Cardui will do for any woman all that 1t
did for Mrs. Robinson. Isn't 1t worth
trial?
Trinehera, Col, Dec. is, 1893.
Last summer you advised me to take
Wine OF Cardui and Back-DTaught /
have taken bottle, and / am glad to let
you know that l am better ever since /
took the first nine doses When ! first
commenced taking your medicines was in
bed, and ] tried several doctors and they
didn't do me any good, and now can do
all my own work and not get tired. think
i have had all the troubles that could
let poor woman; my back hurt, as did
my head and legs, and had sick stomach
every time ate anything. Now ] can eat
anything and not hurt me, and don't get
tired. MRS. CORA ROBINSON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
BARRENNESS.
1919 South Fifth Street.

14l9 South Fifth Street,
Omaha, Nebr., March IL, 1899.
We had been married eleven years, but
no children had been born to us. After
getting your advice, / have followed your
directions closely, and with only three
bottles of McElree's Wine of Cardui and
two packages Of Black Draught, / was
entirely cured, and soon after became preg-
nant, and am expecting to be confined next
month. MRS. EMMA BURLINGTON.
We have thousands OF other letters which
show what Wine of Cardui will do toward
blessing childless home. Could there be
stronger proof? Wine of Cardui always
cures those common arrangements Of the
menstrual functions, weaknesses in the
organs, tendencies to miscarriage, and
slight displacement of the womb. which
usually prevents child bearing. We have
yet to hear Of such case where It has been
fruitlessly used. Don't despair. Try
Wine Of Cardui.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
LEUCORRHGA.

Cleanliness and Wine of Cardui are the
natural foes of leucorrhGa 1t is foolish
to let this drain upset your nervous system
and make you an invalid. 1t will not cure
itself, but it can be cured-the drain
stopped, and the pains banished. Persons
who suffer with leucorrhGa miss half the
pleasures of life. The first thing spoken
of by almost every one cured by Wine of
Csrdui is how much they enjoy liying-how
different things seem. There is nothing
which will drain the sap and life of wo-
man like ACKNOWLEDGEMENT there Is nothing
which will put it back quicker than Wine
Of Cardui. 1t stops the facilitating drains
and tones up the whole system. 1t is I'M
equaled as a womanly tonic. Taken with
BlackDraught it will relieve any case of
female trouble.
Gowen, I. T., March %, 1885,
I think Wine of Cardui is the greatest
medicine in the world for ladies'. was
down three years from the whites"
tried all the doctors in town and nearly
every medicine the druggist had for women,
but ! had to take to my bed. Finally a
lady friend said Wine of Cardui would cure
me. 1t gave me so much relief / have
never been without it since. ] am now
well. / will do everything ! can to get
other women to take Wine Of Cardui.
Mrs. f. M. OLLIE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
YOUNG WIVES.

Every young wife needs Wine Of Cardui.
II prevents all Weakening drains upon her
system, and prepares her for every duty Of
wifehOod and motherhood Young wives
can save themselves many hours OF anxiety
and suffering by sending cents I'm stamps
to the Chattanooga Medicine Company,
Chattanooga, Tenn, for a copy Of DR..
McElree's 12s-page Home Treatment Book
This book describes all female and family
diseases, and is needed in every home.
Mrs. Lucy Perkins, 23S Patton Street,
Knoxville, Tenn. wrote to cur ladies'
Advisory Department on April /, 1898: II
had good health until after ] married. At
the time Of my monthly sickness, suffer
terrible misery; also have heart palpta-
tiOn--in fact, my whole system seems out
Of order. | am low spirited, nervous and
cross. ] am very much out Of heart. Do
you think Wine Of Cardui could help case
like mine ?"
We advised Mrs. Perkins to take Wine
of Cardui and Black-Draught, and this Is
what she wrote July 10. 1898: 81 am tax
ing the third bottle Of Wine of Cardui now.
and am feeling better than / have for
months. / have taken nothing but the
Wine Of Cardui and BlackDraught since
April, and expect to continue using them"
YOUNG GIRLS.
Mothers who give their daughters Wine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

of Cardui at the age Of puberty see them
develop into healthy, attractive women.
The Wine helps girl to form correct mem
strual habits, and upon her menstrual
habits depends the health she will have for
all her life.
Trousdale, Tenn, March Is, 1899.
/ must write and tell you how much good
your Wine of Cardui has done my little
girl. She is IS years old, and had never
seen well day until we commenced giving
We thank God for your wonderful medi-
cine, and pray that he may bless you in
your work. MRS. DELPHY AKERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
PREGNANCY.

Wine Of Cardui strengthens the organs
Of motherhood, drives away nervous ter
rors, relieves morning sickness, and leads
the way to easy and natural labor.
Oelwein, Ia, May 9, 1899.
/ heartily recommend IcElree's Wine of
Cardui and 3lack-Draught for use during
pregnancy. j could not eat anything, and
had frequent spells of vomiting When 1
commenced using these medicines, but
after that l had a good appetite, and did
not v0mit any more.
MRS. W. NJ. LARGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
Only A Smile

Only a Smile
Only a smile that was given me
On the crowded street one day,
But il pierced the gloom of my saddened
heart
Like a sudden sunbeam's ray.
The shadows of doubt hung over me,
And the burden of pain I bore.
And the voice of hope 1 could not hear,
Though listened DER and Ger.
But there came a rift in the crowd about,
And a face that 1 knew passed by;
aud the smile l caught was brighter to me
Than the biue of q summer sky;
for il gave me back the sunshine,
Aud it scattered each sombre thought,
And my heart rejoiced in the kindly
warmth
Which that kindly smile had wrought
Olly smile from a kindly face
On the busy street that day!
Iofslflen as soon as given, perhaps,
AS the donor went her way.
hut straight 10 my heart il went speeding,
10 giid the clouds that were there.
ana 1 found that of sunshine and life's
blue skies
also might take my share.
New York Tribune
When the General Federation Of Wo-
"eu clubs nee s in Congress at the Pa
ENnositi n, if all the plans which are
SeSSI'enp ated are carried out, the first club
a., lholan women, The Wabanali," of In
MA, nan sand, Maine, will be repre- sented by
S,,ss Lucy Nicolar the youngest member.
mig 'Ss Ni-olar says the Philadelphia Sat
LAY evening Post, is a daughter of the
bs', Joseph Nicoiar who was one of the
oauS II the Penobscot tribe, and for
WtE Years their representative in the
n, i5Ne state Legislature. She has been
e.s educated at The Oldtown public
s-soois' q high school, a Catholic convent,
a. -eminary. Her father was the auth
gNel9l successful looks Of Indian e.
i s inher.ts his literary talent, and
Iylng on his work.
rnh1. PROBABLY eXce's, however, in music.
w w Speaking and recitation. These glfts
,ior .ii Wei exemphfled at a club recep.
ste .ela last year in New York, at which
con- las guest of honor. The programme
iaft 1.'a many numbers who had to b.
~ ul on account Of the non temperance
var,, trusts. The president was getting
dieS,' Gus and, In fact SO was the au
har When the little Indian maid offered
PAM Yl'es She seated herself al the
But ~ "I pes an to play Chop'ns serenade.
Tss ,,S discovered that that kind Of M
popular enough, so she dropped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

The will Of Erastus Lathrop late Of
Westfield Mass leaves the entire estate.
amounting to about $4,000. to Dwight L.
Moody of Mortified. for the promotion
of Christian principles. for the upbuld-
ing OF the cause of Christ, trusting IN his
care, fidelity, and good Judgment 10 place
the same where II will do the most good"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
LADIEs ADVISORY DEPARTMENT.

In cases requiring special directions,
address the Ladies' Advisory DEPART
ment," THE CHATTANOOGA MEDI-
CINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. All let
tiers are considered entirely confidential.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

physician with a statistical mind says
the New York Press. has been figuring
out the distance covered in dances. Even
those who do not favor dancing VIII have
10 admit that as means Of exercise, &C
complshed without the participant being
aware that he or she, is covering ground
IL surpasses even golf.
An average waltz. the doctor estimates
takes one oyer three-quarters of mile
a square dance makes you cover half a
mile; the same distance is covered IN a
polka; while "A rapid galop will obige you
10 traverse just about mile.
Say there are twelve waltzes which is A
fair average. This alone makes nine miles.
Three gal0ps added 10 this makes the
distance twelve miles, while from three
TO five Other dances at half a mile each
brings up the total TO from thirteen 10
fifteen miles This. too, is without reck-
oniug the promenade and the extras.
''As a means OF exercise" says the ply
stefan 1T viii thus be seen that dancing
stands at the head of the list In golf,
for instance, the major part Of the excr-
else consists in the walking around the
links following up the bah. and yet, even
in golf, not as much ground is covered as
In an evenings dancing.
The atmosphere of the ballroom is sat-
urated with carbonic acid gas and dust.
laden with germs. While the muscles Of
the legs and calves are being increased IN
size the general health is being impaired
by the quality OF the air. The society
belle Is not content with an occasional
ball, but attends one nearly every night.
All the dement's of the exercise disappear.
and the belle is left little better for The
dancing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

by the young farmers OF the neigh o. hooi.
The husbands ore often educated Eastern
fellows, who NJ home would have counted
On wedding the daughters Il lawyers. ply
II ians or 81 rgyue en-. at out there, whers
tho women are so scarce, they are less
Particular, and they marry and are hap
oY"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

" met woman not Yong ago on the
road remarked New York drummer
VINO gave me point or two on how a
bright woman can make her way i'm tho
world. She was widow, with two chi dren
10 support and as housekeeper OF an In
dianapois hOtef until her health failed
she had 30 give It up at last, though she
tried to hold on. for that was all she knew
how to do, and she retired with only 500
or so TO go on. Not knowing exactly with
ca 10 urn she went TO New York citv and
Just wandered around for a while. looking
at things. one day she saw the women
crowding the life out Of enc another al a
bargain saGe of skirts. and thought
struck her. She let il develop for day or
two, and then spent all the money she
had for silk skirts that were destined for
the bargain counter. They were rumpled
and looked Jaded and tired, but she took
them as they were at small figures and
carried them TO her rooms. There she iron
ed and pressed them out till they looked
like new. and then went out into the SUI
burhan towns to sell them. She found
ready purchasers at good prices, and came
back for more. These she made as good as
new and had no trouble in disposing of
her stock.
She added shirt waists next and then
began getting sNop-woTn silks remnants
and that kind c stock and gradually in
do he renovating while she was attending
10 the buying and sen n.y. She has b en- at
ID three or four years, and In that time has
built up a trade that is paying her this
year between $500 and 500 a month. She
has her children at good schoJls has a
nice little home in one of the suburban
towns. which she owns and is about the
thrlftiest and most business-ltke woman /
ever saw. No training either 10 begin with,
just the woman's sense OF jumping at a
good thing and getting it,"
"Can a man and woman love each other
when their speech is different and they
can't exchange a word" said a lounger to
a reporter of the Philadelphia Record, in
the smoking room of one of The hotels last
night. Lott says they can. Most of his
books are about the charming and roetical
love that existed Tor a time betwe en- him
self and Japanese, q South Sea Islander,
a Turkish girl, a Moltenegrin, a Tartar.
or a Chinese Lady. Lott will never forget
these loves, he says In the books; but the
fact that he abandoned them makes him
rather poor pleader. Go out into Dako-
ia. though, into the wheat section of the
Northwest, IL you want to know whether
a man and woman of alien speech can Re
lovers. Many of the wives there are Swedes
and they and their American husbands
often can't understand a word the other
says. Yet they seem contented, happy and
more towing than the average coupe Wo-
men in the wheat section are the arcest
thing there Is, you know; no women go
there but Swedish girls Immigrants look
ing for places in kitchens. These girls are
married in short time after heir arrival
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

There is a funny little squid which has
been travelling through the magazines re-
Gently to the effect that New York wo-
men are choosing their servants accord
ing to the contour of their heads, and
that this method in time Is going to
change the whole domestic service ques-
ton According to this. the New York
mistress at the intelligence office consid-
ers the applicants in a manner something
like this
Bridget, will you kindly remove your
bonnet, 50 that ! can get a good view of
your bump OF self-esteem. No thank you,
you may put II on again. Your recon-
mendauons are all right. I like your APP
pearance, and / should think from what
you say thai you would just suit me, but
/ can see that your bump of self-esteen
overtops the bump irmness at the apex
of the head, and that means that you
would be lnsubordinate, and / couldn't
stand that anyway Janet, will you kind
ly turn around 50 that / can see the back
Of your mead No Il does not extend back
Of the ears enough. There is not sign
OF donlesticity in your disposition. Such a
neat nice looking girl, too and thg say
you are a good cook Well, / am Sorry,
but II can't be helped"
The lady's maid is to have the lower part
of the brow full II she has the necessary
artistic ability, and other traits are shown
with equal distnetness. 1t viii not need
a housewife of very long experience to
surmise whether or not the average SER
want will like this telling of iler bumps"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

about in what IS known as the Kitchen
gardens" among the fruits and 'vege-
tables, for on show days the kitchen gar
dens are not delivered over 10 tourists for
inspection. Thus the two little locds may
hold high carnival without fear OF public
intrusion and snapshooters. On other
days they are wheeled about where their
nurses viii. within the $50 acres of pri-
vate grounds which are walled of from
Blenheim Park .fFt.--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

The following Is a true story of the
kaisern, offered to those who have be
heved her hitherto stolid haus frau with
few other qualities:
While the fish course was being served
during dinner in Mc imperial palace az
Potsdam, Count Won Eulenburg was so
unfortunate as to get bone in his throat.
or course, his face became red and then
purple, he gagged and coughed. and every
one present expected him to choke 10
death then and there. The Kaiser ordered
Che servants to conduct the Count to q
sofa and the imperial physician was sum-
moned. The Count was in frightful tor
ture and every moment was precious
suddenly the kaisern rose from the table
and going to the Count requested him to
open his mouth as wide as possible. and
thrust her royal fingers down his throat.
The Count coughed violently Her Males
" hooked her longest finger about the
bone and dislodged it, bringing Il to view.
The Empress was very cool and disclaim
ed the outburst of thanks OF the Count
and The admiration of those present bv
saying simply; Il fancied II was a fish
bone. My experience with my children
showed me what to do under the circum.
stances"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

ones attention from book In hand. I
begin TO doubt the wholesomeuess of wat
er as "A beverage when il can produce
such multitude of these poisonous crea~
tures-those assassius Of the night. Bless
the frost that brings full glow of blood
TO the pores and kills the mosquitoes, and
If the male ones survive through the win
Ter In any warm roost, how tranquil and
happy they must be that the bloolthirsty
females are peaceful only because they are
very dead. think I shall drink wine at
ter this and abjure water except for ablu-
tions."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
YOUNG GIRLS.


Mothers who give their daughters Wine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-27
CAMP FIRE.
Given by Encsmpment iez Nv Mt
sons Of vctcrsns Hall last evening.

A camp fire which was enjoyed hy
about fifty persons was given last evening
Mt Sons of Veterans hall by Encampmen'
1877, u. V. l.. IL was essentially ladies'
night and the wives and daughters oil the
comrades were elected to the various
offices and conducted the business IN their
own very agreeable way. Mrs George u
ID. soule was appointed colonel; Mrs.
Tibbetts, lieut. colonel; Miss Bradford
major; Mrs. DIR. Nickerson, chaplain
Mrs. A. NJ. Nickerson. adjutant; Mrs.
Morse, sur geon, Mrs. Bradford. quarter
master.
"A banquet was served which everybody
relished aud during the evening there
were songs by Captain Nickerson OF the
). OF "; n recitation by Hiram Ellis and
bright speeches by different members and
the ladies present. A feature Of the eve
Mug was the presentation OF colonePs
badge to Past Colonel Hiram Ellis by
Col, A. A. Niokerson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-27
HARBOR NEWS.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

Since the consolidation of the sardine
industries there seem to be unusual
preparations going ON for the prosecution
of this particular line Of business. Last
week three boilers were shipped to the
East from this city, and six more are to
20. Most of tbess boilers we're supplied
by the Portland company.
The Leyland liner Arab, Capt. Wits
locked about O'Clock yesterday morning
She brought no passengers but genera
cargo of about 800 tons with 1867 casks Of
china clay. Capt. Wills made one of tint
best trips of the season and had good
weather all the way over.
Capt. Irant is convalesciDg and Will
leave the,city for Boston Thursday, and
sail from that port on the steamer Arme-
man for England, where he will take d
long needed rest.
The annual inspection OF the Fire Boat
Engine No. WAS made yesterday by U
5. inspectors Merritt and Pollister. They
found the boat in good condition, and she
will undergo her summer overhauling,
pain ting, etc.
Schooner Cape Comorin arrived from
Boston and will load with railroad iIon
for Italy. Other arrivals were schooner'
ID. A. Wilson with fish, and Fannie Hay
den.
Schooner Moama sailed for Rosario,
South America and wind hound fleet
of IL or 10 vessels left the harbor.
l.. G. Cummings has sold his steam
yacht Corae to New York parties, and
she will he taken on to that city somt
time this week. Mr.. Cummings will &C
to New York to look for larger yacht.
Articles were opened by the shipping
commissioner for the schooner Meron
to the Kennebec, hence to Baltimore ond
return east.
The Blanche and Ida arrived with 500
Holsters for j. W. Trefethen.