davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

fun Christian and surname as IL Is
known in commerce, is made over nae
tarine green silk, and its skirt is laid
in pleats that are a mere pinch in the
goods near the waist line, but grow to
great width at the foot. IL has a train,
of course and then the whole body is
made of thick cream guipure, saving two
frills that fill out the yoke of the lace bo-
lero in front The sleeves are of muslin,
and the hat of capeliue shape that finishes
me off, is made of black tucked chiffon
with lace figures let into the chiffon and
a tuft of green clover leaves at one side
Around my neck goes a chain of the pal
est chiseled gold, whence hangs upon my
muslin and lace clad bosom an ornament
of great beauty, a golden neriad's head
among green lily leaves, and that last
lovely possession came straight from
Paris and It I don't look my best in that
1t will only be because my best days for
looks are over and the hour for caps and
plain black frocks has struck at last"
Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
eTN Es FOR WASH GOWNS.
,rrry YET INEXPENSIVE GING-
,.,vs NUsLINs AND DIMITIES.

alan descriptions of summer coats
s,,,n and Linen That Any Dress
.,.r can Achieve Stitchings
I,.a, EIongate the Figure-Many
.-,f, crooks Are Rendered Ores
nv wearing IA Lace Waist That
also PRACTICAL for other Skirts.
rinotly Green and String yellow
,uo tbe Popular COIOrs for Cotton
5s while Grapes and Cherries
u,td Triumphant Place on the
s.ro,v Hats OF the Day.
SOW York, April 21.-"Maisie had on her
u..eo erape-trimmed hat, and I got near
Enough in the scramble after the bride
-, f. take close stock of its materials.
,jo- cranes. like all the millinery fruit this
season. were small, pale, tender green
,b,ras and The whole hat is lovely, but
no.i-ste between it and an admirable cof-
tse bean green straw as to which was the
,oost attractiye at the gathering"
Mrs. Van Knlckerbocker had been 10
,bs wedding reception around the corner,
md overheated by the close pressing
crowds I'm the long drawing rooms and the
enthusiasm of her interest over the bride
and the hne frocks, sat by an open win
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

the watering places and garden parties
this spring will wear as her wrap
Jacket Of satin. Last summer you re-
call. taffeta was the thing but a white
or black satin short coat lined win
soft Marie Antoinette silk, and the
revers, seams and collar and cuffs
either oyerlaid with lace or heavily
stitched. Is bound 10 mark The highest
tide of extravagant taste this year"
Another exceedingly smart thing'
sudd.nlv broke IN the hostess coming
forward TO replenlsh her goblet from
the tall pitcher OF amber liquid, rs the
muslin frock made up with a lace WaIs|
I've lust ruined my hopes Of a new para.
sol by purchasing a gown Ike thai, ana
though was tempted by The par"soi
much / wanted the gown more hhn !
vlbraied az least half an hour between nc
strength Of my desire for one 81 thete ~
ylnely graceful oreped musiine ana a rare
~. radianuy peaehly plhk 'i",D ..t'6
ne ailuremenis of which held me qul'e
spellnound. a. a..
az sOusssllne ehiIToise. ~ give u iA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

and here Is our San Francisco lassje
coming in 20 sit al your feet and learn "
on, I've bit of a frock in green, lust
a sunshiny spring leaf green-etoffe lde Ia
salson, as the French cali it-and from
the waist down for aJdistance of at least
a foot and half, the skirt is laid in close
set horizontal tusks thence to the foot
II rails plain, and saving a space of a
few inches in front, it is ell full gathered
into the waist band. My waist has IFS
sleeves completely tucked. and tucks dis.
ungulsh the body of It as high as the bust.
but to that point from the neck comes
Gown lovely yoke of green bingham
handsomely embroidered in red Persian
hgures, and with two wide bands of the
plain goods running up the yoke and
the toque of green that caps it all.
think, l am even sure, I've the prettiest
cotton froek in America this year"
Flounced Trains Are MOdish.
"Of course it is. but, you canny Yam
kee woman, why do you never give away
any ideas on the subject under discus
slon?' inquired the girl from the Golden
Gate. Il have for instance a sweet au-
tomobile red toile, bong to be ma lie into
a scrt of summer club house suit, and I
stand amazed before the onerous task of
thinking it into shape"
Nothing could be easier" lightly assur-
ed the lady from Boston ;Red, brown
string yellow and timothy green. all those
shades in toile are to be actually on the
rampage this year, and for your slight
and wi Lowry figure the skirt should he
made plain in front with a box plsat rum
ming out over either hip and a double
gagged rear founce train set on. Those
hounced trains are sure, eventually, to
be far smarter than The vatican backs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

ton room. surrounded by loving cups and
swords and medals and invitations from
Three Oaks Mich, Chicago, ILL.,, and 9TH
err places He was also surrounded by
scraps of newspapers. AS 1 entered he
was ripping the Brooklyn Eagle from
beak to tall and murmuring things
that would stampede a Sunday school
convention. I gathered from the hectic
flush of his language that the Eagle had
been saying things which he did not pc
lieve. But there were other papers. The
Eagle was not the only bird on the perch.
IT have stopped enough subscriptions in
the last hour to start campaign fund
with the money saved" he said, as / rest
ed my umbrella in a large, diamond-stud-
ded loving cup
Won but | would like to interview you on
the subject of your candidacy"
young man, you must have supreme
confidence in your torpedo-nets IL you are
honest in saying you would like to DO
Tat tonight"
but, Admiral, the country is waiting
-
eft is is It? Waiting? Do you call that
waiting?" And he shook a bunch OF pa
pers at me- waiting? If this is waiting
then I want a double-sheathed armor and
a bond to keep the peace when they think
thew have found out what they are wait
ing for"
"a
sword through the editorial page Of some
unfortunate newspaper and made kite
tails of it,
what party will you be nominated by,
Admiral?'
II think" he said with before-break-
fast-and- no-cocktails had express
sion-'I think that the Republican party
will nominate Mr.. Mckinley and that
Mr.. Bryan will nominate Kansas City.
MOI mean that the insurance committee
will nominate the convention hall, ana
Gf you have ever heard sea captain
deliver an address of welcome to one OF
the crew who has been caught IN the act
Of scuttling the ship thousand miles
from land, you will know the rest Of that
sentence. Naturally, having never heard
such an address, / cannot report the con-
yersation at this point)
sfWu your platform be written on Ma
Mia paper?' ..,.o
lCThere is no use wrecking a typewriter
nv trying to quote the answer)
"I1o Won still think II is not hard po-
sition to dll?'
"ff it's as hard to I'll as 1t is to get.
NAV I be- (more seagoing technicah-
t.es) ,. ...,.t
Bv this time was canning myself with
a copv OF the Cincinnati Enquirer ana
the file Of the Sheldon edition of the To-
naxa Capital was melting into confused
mass on the table.
Iife is sweet even TO newspaper man.
CO secured my umbrella, and, after
casting an eye down the hall to see that
The Chinese question did not bar the
course. | tlmidIy blurted this out
well, Admiral. when VIII MIS- Dewey
ana YOU begin your campaign"
Three minutes later pale young man
might have been seen going down Seven
teenth street az such speed as TO leave
n large vacuum In the atmosphere.
That was ]. josh Wink
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
WOMAN'S SECOND GROWTH.
HER MOST BEAUTIFUL AND FRUIT
Full YEARS.

Between the Ages of Forty-hve and
Bloom, She Has Struck New Roots,
and Lived Through the Discourage
ing Period That Comes "A Little
Past Thirty Years, When Most
Women Fear the Hest of Life Is
Over-Scientific Reasons for M
lures EsOteric Processes.
New York. April 2l-Since woman is in
the main but a bundle of paradoxes it
is not so surprising TO hear that a nor
mally healthy woman is younger, mental
ly and physically at fifty than at forty
The reason is somewhat recondte, bu
still one to be rendered in plain words
This rejuvenation comes from a sort al
second growth of nerve tissue. or NOR,
accurately, a new arrangement of merry
cells, which takes place commonly in IN
decade between thirty-flve and forty-fv,
The rearrangement is somewhat anao
gous to the root-making of a rose or
Towering shrub. Almost every one has
noted how the riotous vitality of the yer
nal impulse wreaths rose trees in blossom
though the blooming continues laggardly
the flowers are poor and small, as though
the tree were tired of fashioning them and
fretful beneath the strain. BY and by, as
August yields to September, the flowers,
though they may be fewer, swell to more
than the glory of spring. They are truly
royal-loose-le afed, long-stemmed, heavy
headed blossoms, full of every virtue-size
fragrance, color and endurance. Then the
gardener tells you it is because in the
hight of the wa m weather the rose struck
new roots and is full of the rich juices of
a second growth.
1t Is somewhat the same with fruit
trees-which indeed, occasionally blossom
and let fall crops of young fruit. Inva
rlably they make new wood, which, If only
it harden sufficiently, Is the best of all
wood for either cuttings or grafts-be
cause say the orchardists. ut has more
life in It," Grape vines, too, have a trick
OF putting forth new blooms in the fall.
If they chance to be very abundant. new
vine in the cask which has ceased fer
menting often begins again to hiss and
bubble.
The feminine constitution comes to Its
midsummer at, say thirty-fve. All before
that has been a period of unfolding, OF
development, mental, physical, psychieal
Now comes the pause, at first impercepti-
BILE, then gradually making itself known
by loss of stay and residence One tries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

dow tanning and talking, and slipping ice
tea
THAT coffee bean straw sounds new"
spoke the hostess from her retreat be-
hind the palms in a delicate sprigged
muslin"
80 new ana fascinating" confessed Mrs.
Van knickerbocker, that when I got a
chance to struggle through the battalions
OF friends and relatives at that marriage,
] walked boldly up to the girl who wore
ne pretty thing and fatty asked her;
Where did you get your hate She tod
me where and 1 am going to have one
just like il. The straw is a loose meshed
cane bottom weave1 and, in folds and
wings and bows, deliberately trimmed with
lis own material, it takes the form Of a
i"se basket toque; perched skittishly on
Aer olondish brown hair that was arrang-
el IN Marie Antoinette roll, and with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
MUNYON'S

gate of charges for all is about double
what laundry work alone would cost. Four
towels a week is the least number an office
may take. Upward there is no limit The
sky-scraper, though a mighty fertile field,
is by no means the only one in which these
gentlemen reap a harvest. But what with
one thing and another, 1t is plain that the
sky-scraper tenant finds his paths all
easy and his burdens light
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
skY-SCRAPER HOUSEKEEPING

Skill Required of the Superintend-
ents of Great Office Buildings.
New York, April 2.-Possibly the very
best housekeepers of this year of grace,
1900, are the men who look after the mon
ster sky-scrapers. OF course they are
not called neutrality-suspicious. superintend-
ents-all the same, they have, and need to
have, at their finger tips, and their
tongues end, every intimate detail of
cleanliness.
For they control an army of servitors,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

we've had eight months now. To go with
such a skirt have coat of the same, and
its wide revers faced with cream colored
linen, heavily stitched all over with red
silk, and bind the cuffs and bottom of the
coat with the same Wear under your coat
an automobile red Gotten shirt waist with
a broad, stiffiy starched, coachman's tie
in the same tone, and pin down its two
folded overlap with handsome enamel
ed gold brooch
What sood advice you do give, to be
sure" assented the maid from the West.
But, you know. my heart did lean lit
tie toward a bolero Jacket"
Satin and LINEN Jackets.
"Well, they are in fairly good repute
this season." assented Mrs Back Bay,
but the admirably adjusted bolero jacket
is not had from every tailor Mine told me
last week that he is making a number in
the palest grey cloth and serge and linen,
stitched from end to end, from collar to
tip of tail, and garnishing them with pref
tily gilded and painted porcelain buttons.
The stitching is all done with a view to
frightening the lines Of the figure, and
every pretty coatee fastens at just one
point in front by a strap on one big, fine
and decorative button.
THE women of EXTREMIST fashion at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
MOZLEY's LEMON ELIXIR.
A PLEASANT LEMON TONIC.

For biliousness. constipation and appen-
dicitis.
For indigestion. sick and nervous head
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and heare
failure.
For fever. chills. debility and kidney
diseaseg, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or.
game regulation, take Lemon Elixir
Or. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh Juice Of lemons, combln-
ed with other vegetable liver TONES. ana
vvil not fail you in any OF the above man.
ed diseases 80 cents and S1.O0 bottles AZ
druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley, ATTAIN
ia, Ga.
am in my 73rd year. and for fifty YEAR.
have been a great sufferer from indi-
pestion. constipation and biliousness T
nave tried all the remedies advertised eo-
these diseases, and got no permanent re-
lief. About one year ago. the disease as
s,lminR a more severe and dangerous
form. i became very weak. and lost 6esh
randy. l commenced using DR.. Mozlev'a
lemon Elixir / gained twelve pounds IN
three months. My strength and health. NV
nppetite and my digestion were perfectlv
restored, and now feel as young and vic.
orous as l ever did In my life.
l.. J. Alldred.
Door-keeper Georgia State Senate.
etata Capftol, Atlanta, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

The Oldest recipient o. the English
Royal Humane socletys medal n Rev.
william Grips Ledger Of Lisnakea, Ire
land who has just been awarded that
honor 90 The age o. seyenty-fiye Tor res
euiDF u drowning woman last month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

'helps-Ward Mrs. Hodgson-Burnett-
ownsend and George Eliot. Roses, even
iian summer roses, you see, love the
unlight of young eyes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
MozLEY,s LEMON HOT DROPS.

Cures all Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness.
Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Hemorrhage. ana
all throat and Jung diseases. Elegant re-
liable.
rs cents az druggists. Prepared only by
Dr. II. Motley. Atlanta. Ca.--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
! >prinGtime Bingham.

,t. ak TO me about things to wear
re-, 'itractive," protested Mrs. Back
~. VINO had drfted in, and half re-
a,, among the dvan cushions.
"' has put you into so ungrateful
n. NY mind, Elizabeth Barrett Back
I.. uifed Mrs. Van Knickerbocker,
go. The ice in her dong pale-green
mn. 1ms ana such. You see, take
81. things in hand early, for easy
.a lnd they are difficult TO secure
s.I ''on unless a good deal OF lime
u s. s expended on them Some
OH snams are not true ginghams a
l,.. nave satiny stripe or a birdseye
b. . ''llment In the weave, which
Do And modish this year. Down
Eiu The shops ] found most be-
lt.' .llRham robes folded into boxes.
t. alive trea ment leaning toward
manu. 'n pattern end red or green or
or. ' invariably prodOminating COL
Dam rom these thlngs / SOW ging-
f,.., ''idrry that tlckled my fancy
OH. tempted, az you see. on every
,.. gone very deeply into cotton
'hiH spring"
frn hurry up ana tel as what
Lk,u Df those sweet fabrics viii
'1'l ue h0sisss from her eorGsr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

Is the very best medicine ever used for
the diseases you recommend 1t for and I
have used many kinds for woman's trou-
bles Mfs. .. a. Gresham.
Salem, ". c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22

sr5 ..Hli ul of the brightest, biggest red
cs,', velvet cherries at the side, it
r., '." MY fancy 1t is the first time
pa nose cherries over here. though
pa ald they are out for the season in
rr J 1era they wreath whole hat
Of WIN them, spiinkling in a scrap
s[. now and then, but the clear
r'. velvet balls are the notes of color
''-' IUt rabV attract
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-22
MozLEY's LEMON ELIXIR.

Door-keeper Georgia State Senate.
state Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
RIOTING IN SAN JUAN
Several Persons Killed in a Political
 Street Fight

New York October 9.-A dispatch to the Herald from San Juan, Porto Rico, says
 Four persons, one Of them a woman, were killed in another political street riot in Guayama, which lasted all night.
 The rioting started in a cafe when a member of the Federal party shot and wounded Republican. Several of the lat ter's party friends tried to lynch the Fed eral, but were prevented by eight Ameri- cans.
 Federals from Arroyo hastened to rein force the Federals in Guayama, and a bloody street fight followed. The rioting was kept up during the night and three men and a woman were killed, while twen- ty others including several policemen, were wounded. Several of these will die.
 Armed bands paraded the streets later, shooting and shouting, and terrorizing the town. The whole district is in arms and the police force is utterly unable to cope with the rioters.
 The parties are about equally divided in numbers. Leaders of the Republicans are urging their followers not to engage In rioting, but the Federals are determined to avenge the San Juan affair, and further bloodshed Is expected.
 Animosty between Federals and Repub- lcans is increasing as the time for the election approaches, and all over the isl and are evidences that trouble may break out at any moment
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
PETTIGREW WANTS ACHANCE AT HANNA Challenges Him to a Series of
 Joint Debates. THROWS DOWN GAUNTLET South Dakota Senator Anxious to Meet His Colleague on the Stump
 Mark Will Take No Notice
 of the Matter
THROWS DOWN GAUNTLET

Sioux Falls, s. D., October 9.-Senator Pettigrew today issued the following pup lie challenge to Senator Hanna:
 Hon. M. A. Hanna, Republican National
 Committeeman, Chicago:
 Dear Sir-I am advised by the news- papers that you are coming to South Da- kota for the purpose, expressed by you, or preventing my reelection to the United States Senate. I presume that you desire my defeat for personal reasons If how ever, am in error on that point you must be prompted to your course because of my attacks upon the trusts, my criticisms of the methods of armor plate contracts ad- Vocated by you and my opposition to your policy Uherefore the administrators pol icy) of dealing with the people of Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines. On these questions and the other issues of the cam pa1gn 1 shall be glad to meet you in joint debate in the State of South Dakota or may be corrected and the public may be informed as to the facts, and my constitu- ents will be enabled to come to just con- clusion. You should not object to joint discussion if you are coming here to tell the truth, since more people will hear you in that than any other way. I therefore challenge you to a joint discussion or to a series of joint discussions at such a time and place as may be agreed upon by the State committees of the Republican, Popu- list and Democratic parties.
 Very respectfully,
 Ic TTy lI-Nyx
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
SOUTHERN MAYORS
Invited to Attend Industrial Convention
 at New Orleans

New Orleans, October 9. - Mayor Paul Capdevielle, after a conference with Sec retary Thompson, MT. Sidney Story and others who are taking an active interest in the Southern Industrial Convention, to convene here on December f. has issued invitations to the Mayors of all Southern cities to attend the convention and active ly participate in its proceedings
 Mayor Capdevielle, in his letter of invi- tation, says:
 ''rhe first days session will be devoted to the Nicaragua canal and His Excel lency, Governor Heard, has extended an official invitation to the Governors of every Southern state to be present on that day. together with their Commissioners of Ag- riculture and Superintendents of Educa- tion, so that the commercial and official voice of the South may be united in one strong request to the United States Sem ate for the prompt passage of the bill in behalf of that enterprise, which will come up in that body on December 10."
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
MEIKLEJOHN SENDS
 LETTER TO BRYAN
CorrectS Statement Made by the
 Democratic Candidate.
THE QUESTION OF SLAVERY
Points Out Clause of Sulu Treaty Whit h Has Been Misquoted-S Secretary Roots Instructions to
 General Otis

Washington, D. C., October 9.-Acting Secretary Meiklejohn of the War Depart ment has sent the following letter to Hon. w. J. Bryan, who speaks at Peoria, H., today:
 Washington, D. C., October $, 1900.
 Dear Sir: In the press reports yesterday of your address at Tipton, Ind, in which you referred to the overthrow of human slavery in the United States resulting from the success of the armies of the Union, ycu are also reported as saying in that connections:
 We fought then for the adoption of a constitutional amendment which provided that no man could own a slave, and yet before the Philippine war is ended we have the Sulu treaty which recognizes slavery
 Permit me to invite your attention to tne following extract from the letter of the Secretary of War to Major General Otis, commanding the United States forces in the Philippines, under date of October 27, 1899:
 ."rhe President instructs me to advise you that the agreement signed August 20 1899, between Brigadier General John c. Bates, representing the United States of the one part, the Sultan of Jolo, the Dato Rajah Muda, the Dato Attik the Dato Cal bi and the Dato Joakanan of the other part, is confirmed and approved, subject to the action of Congress provided for in that treaty of peace between the United States and Spain which provides: That civil rights and the political status of the native inhabitants of the territory hereby ceded to the United States shall be deter mined by Congress, and with the under standing and reservation, which shall be distinctly communicated to the Sultan of Jolo, that this agreement is not to be deemed in any way to authorize or give the consent of the United States to the existence of slavery in the Sulu archipel- ago, thing which Is made impossible by the thirteenth amendment to the Consti- tuition of the United States It is pract- cally unnecessary to call your attention to the fact that in the absence of the approval of the President 1t is impossible for us to have the Sulu treaty or any other treaty. "Very respectfully,
 "G. D. MEIKELJOHN.
 "Ion w. J. Bryan, Peoria, H.
The age-herald., 1900-10-10
Located In Egypt

Lancaster, Pa., October 9.-Information has been received here that David Dare formerly of this county, who has been wanted by the authorities for some time, has been located at Alexandria, Egypt, where he is president of a railroad. Some years ago Dare started bank at San Die go, Cal, secured a great many subScrip- tions of stock from people in the East, and, it is alleged. appropriated the money and disappeared His cashier, a young man named Collins, from York County, com mitted suicide, worrying over the wrecling of the bank. Efforts are being made to bring Dare to this country to answer for his alleged crime, the government being in- terested in the case.