davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
NO WOMAN is EXEMPT

Regularityis matter of importance
in every woman's life. Much pain is
however, endured in the belief that 4
is necessary and not alarming, when
in truth it is all wrong and indicatas
arrangement that may cause serionc
trouble.
Excessive monthly pain itself wiuI
unsettle the nerves and make women
old before their time
The foundation of womans health is
a perfectly normal and regular per-
Torrance of natures function. The
statement we print from Miss GER
TRUDE SKIES, of Eldred, Pa, is echoed
in every city, town and hamlet in this
country. Read what she saws:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I feel like a
new person since following your ad,
vice, and think it is my duty to let the
public know the good your remedies
have done me. Mytroubles were pain.
full menstruation and leucorrhua. T
was nervous and had spells of being
confused. Before using your remedies
l never had any faith in patent medi
cines. L now wish to say that l never
had anything do me SO much good for
painful menstruation as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound; also would
say that your Sanative Wash has cured
me of leucorrhea. L hope these few
words may help suffering women"
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
leled, for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand ailinR
women during single year.
All suffering women are invited to
write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass, for advice about their health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

on which the course of training is founded.
The stammerer can herself learn to ex-
pand and develop a feeble pair of lungs
by bodily exercise, and increase his vocal
power by trying to shout against the roar
of the surf, machinery or any noise Add
to this regular exercise in respiration, such
as singers adopt, and control of the
breath, so important TO stammerers is
gained. Following this up by exercise in
articulation and v&y important steps have
been taken toward a cure. The practice
can be made helpful and valuable by US
ing such simple devices for keeping the
teeth apart as placing a pencil or paper
knife between them, and then forming the
letters that require free passage between
the upper and lower jaw. Learning to
keep the head steady and in a natural po-
sition when speaking, taking time and
making earnest efforts at self-control are
all means toward advancement that a
stammerer can make alone, and thus lay
a good groundwork for a teacher of this
beneficent modern science to work a cure
upon. Fanny Enders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
'WOWAN'S PAGE

q bow and an ornament on the left This
shining black hat on a blonde head is an
addition TO the winter landscape, and
blondes, by the way. whether the credit
is due to art or nature, are on the in
crease. The desire of every woman's
life just now is TO boast possession of
margOld blonde hair, which tint nature
has truly given TO such women as Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. young Mrs
Whitney, Miss Elsie French and a few
others.
Women continue to find a great outlet
for their love of pretty things in coilec-
tons of hatpins and neck chains. Flying
time has brought to light a charming en-
terprise in hatpins with heads of blonde,
perfectly dark. or richly notified shell
powdered with diamonds or rubies. various
shapes, and set with colored jewels.
The neck chain that is a newcomer con-
sists of a black veivet cord strung at in
tervals with coral beads. The use of coral,
by the way is surely infectious. Heavy
cream and grey ACE, studded with rosy
beads, is the sort of striking decorat ion
they are using on the mahogany brown
velvet coats and gowns. Outside the high
satin and lace collar of her calling dress
fashionable woman win wear as many a.
SIX strings of coral beads, lying fiat. at
the base Of the throat. The dressmakers
seem to think that coral is perfect off
set to black satin or velvet, or even the
rich cloths and revers. panels. cuffs, etc,
are encrusted with cora chips cut as fine
as the smallest jets, while no smarter
dancing dress has been seen this winter
tnan one made for Miss Delafeld, a debu-
tante or pale blue silk muslin. worn over
white and crystalized with coral chips, in
the design Of such fairy flora as is seen
down under the sea Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

species of garment is huge lace frilled
fchu that, like Martha Washington's ker-
chief. passes about the neck across the
bust and the ends meet at the small of
the back with a fiat rosette of whittier rib
bon. This leaves the throat prettily ex-
posed in a small in front and the sleeve
with this is a baggy affair, ats circumfer-
ence fritted with lace and the inside seam
not wholly closed. The two lips of the
seam are edged with lace, and at the wrist
and elbow white satin bows catch them to-
gether
oldest among the chic importations are
the costly night gowns and chemise that
button up behind. As a matter of fact they
do not button, but by a series of narrow
white ribbons they tie up in the rear. and
to wear colored undergarments is not coun-
. tenanced by the seekers after great refine
ment in dress.
A new French mixture of silk and linen
called Diana cloth, is what these special
pieces are made Of, which in things less
expensive English nainsook, ranging in
price froM twenty to sixty cents a yard, is
the favorite goods. For cooling influence
next summer, the dealers in underciothing
are already tempting with pure linen lawn
gowns and chemise trimmed and bright
ened only with edgings of pole tinted fine
dimity. Lace plumage is proven stufy and
hot on summer nights and this sheer
chaste apparel does not fail in alurement.
Close Cut Chemise.
Chemise are cut shorter than usual are
finished at the bottom with a hem only
and have no gathers at the shoulder band
With the present mode in dressmaking.
underwear must be reduced to the slight
est possible bulk Drawers are cut
knickerbocker fashion, with a small frill
of lace over the knee, and they close with
a buttoned band just over the curve of
the knee. 1t is the Partisan idea to en-
broider the owners initials in white right
around the button hole, letting the work
on the lips of the hole form part of the
letter and a plan gold ball or small Jewell
set stud is used by the exquisite to fasteu
this band in place of the usual bullet
pearl button.
Comfort skirts.
For a while it seemed as if the prestige
of the white petticoat was established,
and women do still wear them a great
deal indoors, but the silken beauties are
more insolenuy predominant than ever
before The preference seems 10 be for
the most glaring primary colors In the
stiffest taffeta, made up perfectly straight.
scant skirts, and the rigidity further in
creased by a wide, deeply accordion -pleat-
ed foot flounce.
Short comfort skirts as they are called
for wear under a silk petticoat in the cold
weather, are the prettiest little kirtes
that don't come down so far as the knee
and are not more than a yard wide They
are WOOL and many are knitted by hand
of Scotch yarn, with a bright silk
thread worked in at intervals They are
scalloped about the bottom, completed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

the young year. or because
it is the ninety-ninth mode
inaugurated so far, is not known.
The 80 is a small black silk hat with brlm
and crown somewhat on the Pickwick
shape. About the black beaver crown
goes a fold Of bright silk. OF velvet or
scarf of spangled lace and a handsome
BOUQUET OF ostrich plumes is fastened with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

Milliners have made very successful
Introduction with new type of hat they
have named the 80, whether in honor OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

BY Theodore Waters
Two very surprising things may be done
with ordinary ice. First, you may make a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08
ICE MAGIC.

How to Light Fire with n Piece
of Ice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-08

with narrow silk fringe and are hung on
silk yokes that fit the hips snugly.
The 30.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
In Butte.

Butte society has devoted all of its
time the past week to the entertain
ment of the real neW-the only thing
la grippe. La grippe has a firm hold on
the set. In Butte they don't call it
grip, or grippe. They give all it's
worth and speak it right out-la grippe.
The ladies take a great delight in talk
| ing about the antics of this periodical
visitor, and if it ever concludes to
leave Butte and settle in some other
city it will carry with it many pleas
ant recollections of it's visit here. If
| there is one thing more than another
| that la grippe likes it is being back
| capped. In cozy parlor on the west
side one night. perhaps many nights,
| TINS week the following bouquets were
tossed at the giddy visitor:
Dow, Bliss Jodes, baby you cad tell
us somethig about i'd
| I doe this butch: I've got id, by
husbad's got id, the durse ad all the
childred, too. The doctor says ids id
bid forb, but for heavid's saig,
Whatll becug of us if it gets eddy
| worse"
| BY goddess, dear, Butte is dot the
odly mourder ad the betch. The pa
pers say that there are two billiod cases
| id the Udited Statesn'
Two biliod. Why. there are dot
two billiod people in the Udited
| States,'
'Pardod be, by dear, I did dot
say two biIliod, I said two billiod. OF
| course, there are odly about seVedby
billiod people id the Udited States"
oh, yes, I udderstad--two billod,
you beadt, dot two bilIiod."
Yes. BY the way. you are dot lookig
well. Bliss Browd. I see you have the
| sybtobs.'
"Dever felt bore like sellig out id by
| this horrid haggerchief. Twas brad
! dew this bordig. Dow loog ad id--hole
Id i'd. Kitty with chew! with chew.
kit chew
La grippe has been well taken care
| of in Butte. It has not dared to go
too far. 1t only hangs around to an
noy the populace. No fatalities have
resulted from its presence. If there had
| been no annoyance by it, Butte would
| have been unusually quiet last week.
| for there was a dearth of social func-
tons and weddings. Only few pri-
| Nate parties threw the gauntlet in the
| face of la grippe. The theaters were
| we'll patronized. Notwithstanding the
warning Of the family physician to re-
| main indoors of nights. The telling eff
| fects of the holiday season have not
| Worn off, and consequently society has
| rested on its laurels for the past few
| days.
w. B. Sleeper of this city spent last
week at the national capital.
Mrs. Geoff Lavell and family viii
| spend a few days in New York en-
| route from Washington to Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. joseph K. Clark have
| gone to New York They will sail next
week for Europe and will make an eX-
tended pilgrimage of the old world.
They will return in May.
Among the pleasant events of the
| week was the partv given to Miss Marie
and Katharine Moran at their home,
No, 312 South Idaho street, Wednesday
evening. Cards and dancing were the
| principal amusements of the evening,
| which We're INDUCED in until midnight
when supper was served. Those pres
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
spent Sunday with friends in

county spent Sunday with friends in
Butte.
Yes. I had it, replied the young
man. but I'm over it now. I'm taking
elixir of iron, quinine and strychnine,
have plaster on my chest, one on my
back, eating no meats, take hot bath
every night, don't venture far from
my room, do no work, follow my ply
sician's advice and retire early. No,
thanks, can't smoke yet for while
DR.. T. B. Moore left yesterday after
noon for California, where he will visit
for several weeks.
Cards are out announcing the en-
gagement of Miss Catherine DAILY of
% West Granite to DR.. E. D. john
son.
Clerk of the Court Clarke visited Hell
ena friends last week.
Miss Babe Metlen is visiting friends
in this city She is the guest of Miss
Reta Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Morris of Pony
visited friends in the city during the
week
Miss Gusse Galbraith of Deer Lodge
is the guest of Miss Mae Sullivan of
the west side.
Miss Dorothy Surprenant entertained
a number of her friends at her home on
East Granite street Tuesday night. 1t
was an informal Dutch luncheon, and
of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v Long, Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Cotter and Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette
Harrington enjoyed "Gayest Manhat-
! tam Monday evening from the point
of vantage afforded by one of the thea
ter boxes.
Miss Mae Sullivan complimented a
| number of her young friends Tuesday
with a dancing and fortune telling
party.
David Hopkins and r. c. McWilliams,
j. C. Wolf and p O'Farrell organized
the Ninety-nine Dancing club early in
the week.
The Entire Nous gave the fourth of
it's series of dances Friday night at
Renshaw hall. There was a large and
gay attendance.
The United Carpenters and Joiners
| union gave a social in its hall last
Thursday evening. A musical and lit
erary programme was rendered.
Judge and Mrs. A. H. Barret, assisted
by their charming daughter, Miss Ma
RE, delightfully."- entertained a large
| number of friends Monday evening at
| the family home in South Washington
street. Card games were played and
there was dancing, too. Miss Helen
Mckechney won the card playing con-
test. Refreshments We're served. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality of the Bar
| ret home were: Miss Belle LeBeau,
| Miss Daisy Dawson, Miss Flossie Cam
eron, Miss Pearl Royce, Miss Sue Bald
win, Miss Dimple Blackiston, Miss Mae
| Sullivan, Miss Helen McKechney, Miss
| Richards, Miss Ethel Black; Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank f. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs
| Thomas Lavell Mr.. and Mrs. McCrim-
| mon, Mrs James w. Forbis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hus-
| band Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dawson; Messrs.
| Phil Carr, Mcdowell, William d. Bur-
| bage. Joe Cotter. Charles Sullivan, OPP
penheimer. Tom Hensley, Fred Slemons,
Robert LeBeau and Barclay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

bridesmaids wore gowns of white silk
net over taffeta. Mrs. j. H. burst on
played the wedding march while the
bridal party descended the stairs and
stood beneath the vines of asparagus
and smilaX, among the roses and
hyacinths, which formed part
of the beautiful decoration of the
living room, and was carried out IN
greater profusion in the dining room,
where an elegant repast was served.
The young couple left on the afternoon
train for San Diego, Cal, where they
will pass their honeymoon. On their
| return they will occupy a handsomely
| furnished cottage in a Fashionable
| quarter of Helena.
Miss Collins is visiting Mrs. Mitchell
| at Warm Springs and will remain a
week.
| DR.. J. NJ. Sigh has taken a suite of
rooms at the Montana and, with his
family, will be at home to friends in
| the suite formerly occupied by F. Z.
Sergeant and wife.
Mrs. William w. Dixon visited her
mother and sister in Butte Wednesday,
where they are both i'll of la grippe at
the LenoX.
Ralph Reynolds gave a very enjoy
able card party Tuesday evening to a
few of his young friends. Those present
were: Miss Laura Durston, Miss Nam
ME Whitley, Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss
Rudy, Miss Bishop, Miss Ida OBannon
MeSsrs. Church, Williams, Johnston
Kelley, Wilkinson. Euchre was the
amusement and Theodore X Wilkinson
| Won the first prize, a lovely bisque doll,
fashionahly attired in ballet costume of
| shaving paper. Miss O'BannOn won the
first prize for ladies, a beautiful vinia-
| grette in cut glass and enamel. Those
|
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

John Hamill left Tuesday for St
Louis After a short stay in that city
he will go to Havana and other Cuban
points.
Y Miss Nina Gray and the Misses Ehret
went to Salt Lake Monday, where they
will resume their studies at st. Mary's
academy.
The Monday Musicale club gave
most delightful entertainment at the
Baptist church on Monday evening. 1t
was largely attended
Miss Alice McAndrews was a Butte
visitor on Wednesday,
The wedding of Miss Anna Margaret
e Douglas, the daughter Of Mrs. George
Carpenter Douglas of South Hickory
street, to Hiram Wease Hixon Of Hell
ena, Jan. 10, was an event in which
quiet and elegant taste was displayed
in all the arrangements. Rev. Mr. Prout
/, of Deer Lodge conducted the ceremony.
The bridesmaids in attendance were
Miss DurstOn and Miss Robinson of
Deer Lodge. The bride wore a gown
of white satin, with thinning Of point
lace, the same which adorned the we'd
ding gown OF her mother. The two
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

ent We're: Clara Schubert, Mamie
Healey, Tessie Courtney, Nellie and
Agnes Spiller. Marie and Katharine
Moran. Margaret Corrette, Kate Lin
denthall, Ida Jefferies, DR.. Quirk, DR..
Hannafn, Professor Leamy, T. E.
Spiers, NJ. A. Hood, A. B. Kimball.
James E. Liebe, J. E, Spiller, Frank
Hook, r. E. ONeill and James Egan.
The ladies of Butte admit, without
reservation, that the "Gayest Manhat-
tan" troupe contained more pretty
women than are usually seen on the
other side of the footliehts in this
city.
Charles A. MacCallum of the firm of
Hallahan & MacCallum of Anaconda,
was a visitor in Butte last week.
The society event of the week in
Meaderville was the wedding of Roy
Roscoe Reed and Miss Mamie Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed will spend their
nuptial outing in Denver, after which
they will return to Butte, and from
here go to Klondike, where Mr.. Reed
has valuable interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kelly of Elk
horn visited friends in the city last
week.
William Braden Of the United States
assay office in Helena spent a day with
friends here early in the week.
DR.. Mussigbrod, the mining man of
last Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Metlen of Dillon visited
her daughter Mrs. John Howard, two
days last week.
Mrs. Jean Ashley of Virginia City
visited Butte last week
Misses Ethel and Katheryn Edwards
of Salmon City Idaho. were guests of
Butte friends last week.
Mi. and Mrs. c. H. Buford of Vir-
ginia City spent a few days in Butte
last week
John ORourke has returned from an
extended visit with California friends.
Last Wednesday evening Robert Raft
and Miss Margaret Mcmillan were mar
ried Rev. Mr.. Groeneveld of the First
Presbyterian church officiating. The
wedding occurred at the home of the
brides parents, No. 600 Colorado
street
Paul A Fusz Of the Consolidated
company at Philipsburg arrived Thurs
day from ST Louis.
Frank d. Brown. the father of
Philipsburg," accompanied by Attor-
ney Moore of the same city, spent two
days here last week.
Miss Alice McAndrews spent day in
this city last week.
What la grippe has failed to do with
the ladies. the bargain counters in
Butte's dry goods stores have done to a
attractions in the stores. Butte is
famed world wide for it's elegant dis
plays in its elegant stores, and that is
no summer siesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Bach of Hell
ena arrived in the city Friday even
| ing.
| supervising Architect O'Brien of the
school district will spend three months
in Spokane, having been granted a
| leave of absence by the board of edu-
| cation.
| Ice skating is making a strong bid
| for popularity in the face of great
odds-la grippe. The young folks sin
! ely and in couples enjoy the sport
afternoon and evening. The suburban
and city Kinks are well patronized.
| Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Parsons have re-
| turned from an Eastern trip.
| Mrs. w f. Ellsworth has arrived
| from Boise and will make Montana her
future home, Mr.. Ellsworth being one
| of the Standards popular circulating
force.
A majority of the Silver Bow delega-
| ton in the legislature returned last
night to Butte to spend Sunday with
| the home folks.
Under Sheriff Morgan Of Deer Lodge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge, Jan. 14.-The salubrious
offer admirable inducements to seekers
for the pleasures of winter months and
are being taken advantage of by many
of our village folk. whose numerous
pretty homes of the fashionable dis
tricts are to be vacated for a consider
able season. The prominent Deer Lodg-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

of Huntsville, Ala. and other relatives
in New Orleans and it's vicinity. Many
friends hope for his speedy recovery in
that sunny climate.
Howard Rockefeller will go to Califor-
MIA for months vacation Tuesday
next,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16
ODDITIES OF POISONING.
Some May Eat With Impunity Ger
tain Foods Which Are Rank
Poisons to Others

The constitutional differences and pc
cuiiarities which exist among individ-
ualS should always be carefully watch
ed and considered. One person can
handle poison ivy with impunity while
another is poisoned if only in the vi
cinity of the vine and without contact
Some members of a family residing in
a malarial district will suffer regu-
larly with chills and fever, while other
members will not be at all affected.
Food that is actually poisonous TO
some persons, Will not so act on others.
One person may eat all kinds of green
fruit and vegetables with impunity,
while another person could do SO only
at the risk of life Certain kinds of
fish are actually poisonous to some peo-
pie and perfectly wholesome TO others.
1t is this peculiar condition of the
system which constitutes the danger
point in the Individual case and should
be prudently observed by each one for
himself Intestinal arrangements fire.
quently arise from and are aggravated
by certain kinds of food Thus a per-
son affected with kidney or liver trou-
BILE should not eat very white bread,
since the extreme whiteness is often
produced by the use of alum with an
inferior article Of -four, and as alum is
known to be poisonous in its effects on
a sound constitution, this is why alum
baking powder is never used by peo-
pie of judgment and discretion.
More of earthly happiness depends
upon what we eat than many people
realize and il is for this reason that
the different states are one by one
passing pure-food laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-16

McCune. Senator R. X Thomas stated
that he had received the following tele-
gram from Washington, u. G., under
date of the 18th inst, and addressed to
him by II. NJ. Teller, Charles a. Towne,
r. T. Pettigrew Fred r. Dubois and c.
S. Hartman:
mo greater service could have been
rendered to a cause of Il united Democ-
racy than that of the support of Sena-
tor Cannon for the United States SEN
ate. We congratulate you on bavIng
taken this WISE and patriotic step,
which will certainly lead to complete
party triumph in future campaigns"
Continuing, Senator Thomas said.
IF 1 had done anything whatever to
deserve corgI atulatlOn for having VOt-
ed as I did. for The Hon. Frank !. Can
non, should prize the compliment paid
me b. those giants Of bimetallism as
above price The views expressed in
the telegram / am very much III SYM
PATTY with from a nati11al standpoint,
and have expressed regret t. the lead
ing Democrats when interviewed iast
summer by soma Of the signers of this
telegram on the question OF fusion III
this state OF the Democrats and silver