davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

OeIwein, Iowa, Sept. s. 1898.
have been great sufferer for three years
from serious menstrual arrangements. sent
to you for an examination blank and YOU
advised me to try Wine of Careful and Black
Draught. After using one bottle of the Vine
and small package Of Black. Draught feel
that am cured sound and we'll. followed
your suggestions about baths, diet, sc. and
have been greatly benefited. The first two
months that took the medicine | had lots
of pains, but now the last three months
have not had any at all. The dark rings
under my eyes have gone away and people
are always telling me that | am looking
healthier than ever was. have told some
OF my lady friends about your medicine. My
sster.in.law tried one bottle and said II help.
ed her very much. MRS. AUGUST GOSSE.
Athens, Ill.,. Jan. II, 1899.
have Just finished taking my first bottle
Of Wine Of Cardui and il has given me so
much relief that expect to continue it. and
feel sure that ~lI be entirely cured of all
my ailments by this medicine.
MRS. ED. HAYDEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
Sunny Brock, Wayne Co., KY.
Jan. 20, 1900.

have been suffering for two years from
female trouble. have taken a great deal Of
medicine from the doctors but it did me but
little good. | havebeea using Wine Of Car.
dui and can now sit up the most Of the day
and can walk about little. am telling all
OF my lady friends what wonderful med.
cine have found. Before commencing it
there was eighteen days could not walk a
step. LIZZIE LESTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

recently. land II makes Il hard on the rest
of US who have moderate purses. l went
into my dressmakers the other day and
found her time and attention completely
taken up by a smarty dressed person who
was looking over the French models.
viii take that, and that and that she de-
cided, without even asking for the price.
as one lovely CONNECTION after another was
brought out for her approval.
Il was too much entertained by the ex-
hiblton 10 mind waiting so / sat patient
ly until milady took her departure.
You have a good customer / said to
the dressmaker, when she at last turned
her attention TO me.
"'Ahr she exclaimed, i have few GUS
toners like that. She ordered ten cos
tunes this morning. and never asked the
price.
II am simply exhausted" complained q
New York woman not long ago. Il have
quite overworked myself, and must posi-
lively take rest"
"Why, what mas a butterfly like you to
do?" queried her husband sceptically.
"Oh, jack very repreachfully) You do
not realize how much to do. Take yes
terday, for Instance. / tried on twenty
one dresses. Now, II that Is not enough
10 tire one out, l should like to know what
is! You men have no conception of what
a womans work really it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
The ola Hymns

The OLD Hymns
There's lots Of music ia 'em-the hymns
of long ago,
An when some gray-haired brother sings
tho ones +; used to know.
sorter want to take a hand--f think O.
days gone by;
ION Jordan's stormy bank | stand and
cast wistful eyer
There's lots Of music IN 'em--those dear.
sweet hymns Of old
with visions bright Of lands Of light. and
shining streets Of gold;
And | hear 'em singing singing. where
mem'ry. dreaming. stands.
From. Greenland's icy mountains to In
dias coral strands"
They seem TO sing to forever. OF hoiier
sweeter days.
When me lilies a the love of God bioomed
white In all the ways
And I want 10 hear their music from the
old-time meeiu's rise
TIL II can read my title clear to man
sions in the skies"
We never needed slngin' books in them old
days-we' knew
The words-the tunes OF every one the
dear old hymn book through!
We didn't have no trumpet then-nor or
gans built for show;
We only sang TO praise the Lord From
whom all blessings flow"
An so | love the old hymns and when
my time shall come
Before the light has left me, and my sing
ing lips are dumb
II can only hear EN- then, iii pass with
out sigh
ITO Canans fair and happy lands. where
my possessions hew
From Volunteers Gazette
THE way some women order clothes IS
airtnr,lv anna Hing p exclaimed a fash ila LII.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
5A5 Congress St,
savannah, Ca, Jan. 10, rs

have used two bottles OF Wine of Cardui
and find that it is the greatest remedy ever
known for female troubles. ] could get no
relief until took Wine OF CaFdui. can ear
ncsiIy recommend II to all suffering women.
MISS ANNIE [. BROWN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
lockwood. Tex. Aug. 81, 1903

lockwood, Tex, Aug. 81, 1898.
Six different physicians have treated me in
the last four years without any beneficial re-
suits but one bottle OF Wine OF Cardui gave
me more relief than all Of their medicine.
am so thankful TO you.
MRS. E. E. TOW.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
Los Angeles. CAL. lI44 E. Adams St..
Nov. rs, 1898.

have been recommending Wine Of Car
dui to ladies here. used It five years ago
myself and it done me so much good feel
sure il would help my friends here.
MRS. F. OAKLEY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
Mound Bayou. Miss. Jan. ri. 1899.

want to return thanks for what Wine of
Cardui has done for me. ] could NOT walk
without screaming. had hard pains in the
pit Of my stomach, sides and chest and could
not hold my little babe on my lap but since
taking the medicine am up and can do my
work without pain or trouble Of any kind.
God bless DR.. mcEree and the Wine Of Car.
du. MRS. VIRGINIA HUDSON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

FROM Mrs. NJ. A. THOMPSON,
Kalamazoo, Mich.
I have suffered from what was supposed to
be tumor of the womb, but l have taken
five bottles of Wine of Cardui and am almost
cured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
FROM CAROLINE EASTWOOD,
Eontana. Kansas.

When l was in bed sick after spending
$4,000 for doctors, my husband got me Wine
Of Cardui and it made feel better than for
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

purchased six bottles Of Wine Of Cardui
and took II for suppressed menstruatiOn. II
brought me around all right although had
not come sick for six months previous to that
time. would not give Wine OF Cardui for
all the doctors medicines on earth.
MISS LUCRETlA BROWN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

men of the United States not 10 smother
admiral Dewey with kisses and embraces
when he returns to his native heath. Pos
siby If he had his choice he would as
soon die this way as to perish from glut-
tony at the banquets which his masculine
admirers propose to give in his honor A
mans idea of a great time always is in
separable from plenty to cal and st.l more
plenty to drink, but that is not what we
started out TO say. The present genera
ton of level-headed self-controlled wo-
men is not nearly so much given to kisses
and embraces as those which have pre-
ceded it, YET there are still enough eilIy
and hysterical females to bring the whole
sex into occasional disrepute. but let us
see II something cannot be said in extern
uation.
From the time when the few records
were scratched in hieroglyphics on stone
down 10 the present, when everybody
either makes public addresses or writes
for the press. the emotional nature of wo-
man has been euloglzed as her greatest
charm. Every step of her progress Of
retrOgression from that period when she
did nothing but sit in a bower and watch
for her lords return to these busy DAVIS
when she has TO hustle to get home by
the time he does, has been opposed on the
ground that it would brush the bloom
from nef enOllOndl nature. FOR instance,
the Rev Thomas Dixon of New York Is
now delivering lecture in various cities
IN which he tries TO show that "woman's
center of life is love, and mans is JUS
tce,Y and thai God intended il should be
thus The Rev. Father Stafford of Wash
ington is giving a popular lecture on
Lady Macbeth" In which he asserts that
the perfect woman is all imagination.
the perfect man is all will" Such Illus
trations could be multiplied Indefinitely
Now is singular that many women
who never have been taught TO think for
themselves should consider IL the highest
honor they could pay military hero 20
let their emotional natures have fun sway
and overwhelm him with caresses2 Such
persons have very little regard for whnt
other women say on the subject They are
carrying out what they have been taught
from their cradle to be thor first duty
10 please men. When the latter viii cease
giving expression to the stuff they have
RECALLED US with so long and viii Intimate
to women that dignity and reserve and
common sense ore the most admirable
qualities for them 10 exhibit in public. We
may hope for an end Of the hero-kssing
continuous show And Il Will not in the
least diminish womans capacity for af-
lection in private life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

London correspondent Of the New
YORK Press says Americans who have
lived in London for a little time begin to
think that Thank you" is the word that
hears the burden of British business. and
that il II got lost out of the language
some dark night the shops and the omni-
buses would be unable TO do any trade
next morning. until II was found again.
The red-cheeked boy in the grocery
around the corner certainly would be help
less without Thank. you For example.
this is the conversation that takes place
when a customer comes in
Have you any canned tomatoes?"
YES. ma am. thank you" says the red
checked boy
You may send me a can"
Thank you" says the boy, making a
note OF IL.
And pound Of crackers" (You see,
The customer was American)
Thank your" says the boy with a ques-
ton mark in the word and a puzzled look
on his apple face. Beg pardon, ma am
er-we don't have EN-
why those are crackers right there -
"Oh," says The boy. Thank you. Beg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

painful, Irregular, suppressed, scanty
or too frequent menstruatiOn. 1t is
valuable during the period of preg-
nancy, and after childbirth, and is
invaluable i'm Change of Life. 1t is not
a strong medicine, but may be taken
every day i'm the year by any woman
with benefit. 1t does not force results
but CorreCtS arrangements of the men,
strual organs. 1t strengthens the ner..
VOus system, gives tone TO the bodily
functions, acts directly ON the genital
organs, and is the finest tonic for wO-
men known to the science of medicine.
1t is natures provision for reguIat ing
the menstrual function. Wine of Car
dui is furnished i'm bottles holding
about ten ounces which are sold by
medicine dealers at SI.OO each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

THE way some women order clothes is
simply appalling" exclaimed a. fashionable
woman, 10 a New York Tribune writer,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
on. woman, you're a wondrous lott

Oh woman. you're wondrous lot!
You wed a man in fetching" trousseau.
And after II he loves you not,
You go TO law TO make him do so.
The fault Is very often yours
If when you've won you can't retain him,
And whips and threats and finger nails
viii never aid you to regain him.
He is an odd fish, If you Will
This man who's ruled the world for ages.
His knowledge should be something great;
He should possess the lore of sages.
But really, now, between ourselves.
His actions hardly ever show il.
And woman with little tact
Can rule him though he may not know
itl Polly Fry. in the Herald.
It's rather funny TO hear people Of con-
temporaneous ages discuss each other.
Poor old Toni said one Of his friends,
who might possibly be couple of years
his junior. me Is getting rather shaky
about the legs-he begins TO show his
age"
This remark was addressed to his host
ess at some evening function. just as
"Old Tom" himself came jauntily up3
while the other old fellow, reliuquishing
his place, made some remark about the
/ consideration due TO ones elders
Bob Is really IN his second childhood"
observed the last conner, much 60 his
I hearers amusement III is astonishing
how much he has failed lately
Poor Mrs A.! / suppose she has
not the slightest idea how round her back
has grown" comments Mrs. b.. She
succeeds pretty well in keeping her waist
within bounds bur her shoulders betray
! her"
III a woman wishes to look young che
must keep her figure" says Mrs. A..
! compiacently. Now, there is Mrs B--l
You would never believe we were the same
| age, would your She mas let herself go
/ an 10 pieces, and consequently looks ten
/ years older"
4 After all. there Is nothing like self-sat-
| isfaction TO make US happy.
4 ! CHANGED TO meet Mr.. Disrael one af-
/ ternoon In Whitehall. opposite the home
I office. says a writer In the London Tele-
! graph. and after shaking hands he invit-
ed me 10 come and have a chat with him.
] in his private room az 10 Downing street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

The newspapers are devoting valuable
editorial space IN exhortation 10. the wo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

Continued on Page 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

The menstrual function of woman
is intimately connected with every
emotion of her brain, every beat of her
heart, every flash of her eye, every ex-
preston of her face, every motion of
her body. When it is deranged the
whole system suffers. If there is Vari-
alton from the usual menstrual habit:
ii there are uterine or ovarian pains,
treatment should not be DELAYED a mo-
nent. Wine of Cardui should be taken
at once. This great remedy was early
used by Indian women, and was first
brought to public attention by Rev. z.
l.. MCElree, minister of the Presby-
terrain church. 1t has been used by
more than three million women and
seldom ii everwithout benefit. LtCures
Leucorrhea, falling of the womb,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

In social life strange things often hap
pen mat are best forgotten, or at beast
ignored says the New York Tribune.
most curious and unpleasant expert
tl.te occurred 10 me not long ago." said a
western woman who has recently ONE TO
I'VE in New York. land as it concerns
society woman who is so well kno an that
'o' tory Of a stranger would pro badly be
'-Hieditcd, 1 have concluded to- let the
"'t'er drop, although it places me in
most awkward position. Having been in
Ne" York such a short time, : have not
''' become familiar with the faces of the
people l meet in society, so 1 should not
nave been able to Identify the heroine Of
my story except for rather peculiar cir
constance
Shortly after our arrival in New York
started out for a mornings shopping
"i'u pocketbook con aiming bils
mounting to several hur dred dollars
"ller making a few purchs ses at SIS. l
'"ok out the thick roll. Sc parated bill
ana gave ii 10 the shopwd man. replacing
ne rest OF the money in my purse. which
put in my muff, lying on the counter
''s j did so noticed a weIl-drcssed, aristo-
,'diie-looking woman who was standing
near looking at some lac e. but as was
uniting of other things she did not make
'eh impression urou me. especially as
We Just then received her parcel and
walked away
While waiting for m,5 change I feI in
N"a not seen before. and, concluding to
Evening journal., 1899-06-24
A FEAST OF VAUDEVILLE.

THE NEW YORK STARS TO GIVE
A BIG PROGRAM IN BRANDY
WINE SPRINGS PARK NEXT
WEEK.
II is seldom. indeed, that a big city
audience In a vaudeville theatre is Of
fered a stronger bill Of specialties and
farce than that 20 be provided next
week in pretty Brandywine Springs
Park. by the New York Vaudeville
stars. one of the best-xnown travelling
organizations And the prPmise is
made that all OF the speeialties will be
new and original, and that the enter
tainment will be clean and refined in
every particular. 10 mention some OF
the performers specifically, IL may be
announced that Professor Majinel. the
distinguished saxaphonist, viii head
the bill. offering for the first time here
pretty selections on that beautiful in
strunent that has been received with
enthusiasm in all the principal the
aires in the country and one which, IL
is declared. has proved to the liking OF
audiences everywhere. Mcdowell and
Reed, who are great favorites in all
the large cities, and are well-known to
the patrons of vaudeville throughout
the country. The Bowery Four two
comedians and two soubrettes, will be
seen in an act that has been praised
as very faithful in its character-types
to Gotham's famed East Side. Each OF
the quartet presents a distinct charac-
terization, we are told. William Dean
! al. l..
of its kind he had ever seen. Barry
and Bannon. Irish comedians anc
parodists; the Mullini Sisters, corne'
duettists and soloists; Eleanor and
Annie Revere. soubrettes. and th'
funny farce OF THE New Nurse arr
features that will round-out the pro
gram.
The park management is entertain
ing the local newspaper men and thei
friends at the park this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1899-06-24
THE WEArIIER-

New York Herald's Forecast.--in the
Middle States and New England to-
day. fair. warmer and sultry weather
will prevail, with fresh southerly and
southwesterly winds and probably To-
cal thunderstorms on the coasts
On Sunday,fair and continued warm,
sultry weather and light variable
winds viii prevail
On Monday. probably fair, with
slight temperature changes.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly fine weather and south
westerly winds TO the Banks.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New. Jersey
and Delaware Increasing cloudlness
Saturday; threatening Sunday; light
southeasterly winds, becoming vari'
able.
Evening journal., 1899-06-24

foundly denounced them for their cor
rupt practices To obtain satisfaction
the Union Republicans are working
with might and main to defeat him
They offered TO enter into a deal viii
the Democrats to allow them to name
any man to succeed Mr. Turner. but
all such overtures were refused,
the Democrats are lined up with the
Regular Republicans to give Mr. Tur-
ner second term, and, as the Negro
element will not participate in Tho
election. the Vaccinations of the Ad
dicks men will come to naught. W.
congratulate Mr.. Turner on his gooC
fortune in having the support Of th'
Democrats.
Evening journal., 1899-06-24
cENTENARIANs IN SPAIN.
The Percentage Is Very Large in
the Southern Provinces ana
STEADILY Increasing.

Would you like to live to the age of
Methuselah? Then, according to the
latest authority on the subject of
longevity, you should spend the re-
mainder of your days in the south of
Spain.
Accczding TO statistics which have
just been published in Madrid, Spain is
wonderfully rich in centenarians. The
compiler, indeed, estimates that there
are 25 centenarians to every 100000
inhabitants. Moreover, this proportion
has been constantly increasing during
the last half century. In 1857 there
were - centenarians TO every 100000;
in 1867 there were 1897, and in 1871 the
number rose as high as 2o.si. For a
few years after 1877 the proportion
was not as great as usual, but since 1889
IL has recovered almost all Of its lost
ground.
Centenarians thrive better in some
parts of the country than in others. In
Andalusia there are more than any
where else. IN Malaga the proportion
is something like 100 to every 1,000O0y
of inhabitants On the other hand
there is not a single centenarian in tho
provinces of Soria, Alava and Teruel
Broadly speaking, il may be said that
centenarians flourish best in the coun
try south of the Sierra Morena. the pro.
portion there being Approximately
from so to GO to every 100000 Of in
habitants. In the north, on the con
trggy, it is very rare, nay, almost impos
sible, to find a single centenarian.
Evening journal., 1899-06-24
A STRANGE AFFECTION.
n Crops out Amongst society Ladies
Who Have the Five O'Clock
Tea Habit.

There is a nervous disease--the re-
suit of the five o'clock tea habit-which
afilicts many women, says the New
York Herlad. Said one bright womasn,
lately:
II never remember finishing a SEN
tence which l have commenced al one
of these functions. Before ] have a
chance to round il off l am interrupted,
dragged away or confronted with new
face to whom / am introduced. begin
again, to have the experience dupli-
Gated again and again. ] have the same
trouble with my cups of tea. put them
down half emptied to greet some new
arrival. to find them whisked away, and
each one repeats the history of it's pre-
decessor.
81 leave these bun worries with a
trail of unfinished phrases and un-
drunk cups of tea behind me. I go
home In a thoroughly unkempt frame
of mind, with a tendency to leave off
everything I undertake and start some
thing fresh. 1t is really disease, sort
of fye-o'clock-tea paralysis. just lis
ten at any of these receptions and you
win agree with me. The women talk in
spasmodic, staccato gasps. You never
get the point of story or the telling
point of biography. Everyone has her
eye on the door for the new arrival, who
may prove more interesting or desira-
bic than the one she is talking to.
Pardon me- seems to be the excuse
for every form of conversational rude
ness. | believe this form Of nervous
ness is one of the many symptoms OF
the national unrest, or lack of poise
Of which foreigners so bitterly com
plain"
Evening journal., 1899-06-24
WORDS no CONSIDER.

George Wharton Pepper. one of the
leading lawyers of Philadelphia, has
been asked what he thinks of our lib
eral inc operation act and its future
effect on the business interests of the
country In his reply there are senti
ments expressed which are worthy oil
the consideration Of our people He
said.
There is no doubt that this whole
sale manufacture of corporations with
out subjecting them to necessary re-
strictions will result in losses in every
section OF the country. The ideal
form Of business association for the
safety of the public was the old COM
mon law partnership, where thore was
unlimited liability of the partners As
corporations came into existence, H.
was obviously necessary to place re-
strictions upon them to compensate
for the limited liability feature. But
II Is getting TO the point now In New
Jersey, West Virginia, and, above all,
in Delaware. where persons may form
stock company as easily as they
once could form a partnership, and
still be liable to the public and the
creditor class to a very limited
amount Eventually the courts will re-
fuse to recognize corporations formed
in certain states and Legislatures Will
pass laws for the protection OF the
citizens OF their own states. For il
should be remembered that foreign
corporations are permitted to do busi-
ness In a state solely as a matter OF
comfy. The thing can be carried 81
far that the comfy will be with
drawn.
Mr. Pepper then called attention tc
the fact that soon after the war Penn
sylyania even went further than Della
ware has recently gone in grantins
charters 20 irresponsible corporations
Indeed Pennsylvania granted charters
to such rotten concerns that the char
ters distinctly prohibited them from
doing business I'm the state.
One OF these companies was the New
York and Colorado Vineyard Com
pany In passing upon the merits o
this concern the Supreme Court o
Kansas used language similar to wha
will probably be employed very sool
by other courts ia dealing with som
of the creations of Delaware: mo rul
Of comfy" said the Kansas court, wi
allow one state TO spawn corporation
and send them forth into other state
70 be nurtured and to do busines
there when said aforementioned stat
will not allow them to do bushes
within its own boundaries.
It will be well for our lawmakers
think this matter over, losing sigh
for the time being, Of the state revenu
derived from the operations Of th
law.