davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
DIR. Hathaway's New Medicinal EIec-
trio Belt Daily Adds to Its Record
of Wonderful Cures

DIT. Hathaway's New Medicinal Electric
Bet is different from all other Electric
Belts. II has medicinal properties which
no other Electric Belt possesses
1t is not simply stimulative; it is cura-
tive.
1t performs cures where all other cleo
trio belts fail.
DR.. Hatha ways Belt has been perfected
by him after years of study and expesi-
ment. He uses it exclusively in his own
practice and in connection with his own
system of treatment. Its effect is almost
magical in cases Of loss of vital forces
weak or lame back, varicocele, kidney and
urinary complaints, rheumatism lumbag),
nervous diseases. many forms of paralysis
and nearl.- every sort of weakening chron-
ic disease.
Il would not sell the Electric Belt you
furnished me for 81 900 could not get an
other" writes one Of DR.. Hathaways pa
tients; and another says: Your belt mas
cured my varicocele' Scores testify week.
" to the great curative value of these
belts.
Our Greatest Specialist.
For twenty years DR.. ]. Newton Hatha-
way has so successfully treated chronic
diseases that he is acknowledged to-day to
stano at the head Of his profession In this
line. His exclusive method Of treatment
for varicocele and structure, without the
aid of knife or cautery, cures in 90 pc
cent. of all cases. In the treatment of
loss of vital forces. nervous disorders kid
ney and urinary complaints, paralysis.
| blood poisoning, rheumatism, catarrh and
diseases peculiar to women, he is equally
successful. DR.. Hathaway's practice is
more than double that of any other spe-
| cialist. Cases pronounced hopeless by
other physicians readily yield to his treat
ment. Write to him to-day fully about
your case. He makes no charge for con-
sultation or advice, either at his Office or
| by mail.
Personal Interview.
Dr. Hathaway is very DESTROYS that,
whenever it is possible to do so, his pa
| TENTS call on him personally at his Office
| at least for preliminary examination. In
| all such cases, where treatment is taken
| and lne patient resides out of town, Dr..
| Hathaway will deduct the railroad fare
paid Zone way from his fee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
Baptist.

At the First Baptist Church Rev. John
D. Jordan. d. D., pastor, will preach at
II o'clock a. m, and at p. M The Young
Peoples meeting viii take place at L
noon The Sunday School Will meet at 4.
At the Duffy Street Baptist Church
1here will be the usual morning and even
ing services conducted by Rev w NJ
Wamboldt Of Jacksonville, one Of the
ablest and most popular ministers Of
Florida. The 3. Y. +. L. will meet al 10
O'Clock a. m. and the Sunday School at
4 y. m.
The regular services Of the Southside
Baptist Church will be conducted by the
pastor. Rev. ID. S. Edenfeld at II o'clock
ana at ) p. m. The Sunday School will
meet at $3.50 p m. The prayer meeting and
the Z. Y. i. L. win meet on Wednesday
evening at s. ,rh Sc services are conduct
ed by the young men Il the church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
Presbyterian.

At the Independent PRESBYTERIAN
Church there viii be public worship at Il
O'Clock a. m, and at p. m. The Sunday
School viii meet in the lecture room at
4 p. m, and the Chinese mission in the
50 ssioa room at the same hour. Prayer
meeting VIII be held on Thursday al ..
n. Inc yo-as peoples meeting will take
place in the Sunday School building on
"Wednesday al $50 p, m.
"A Converted Jailer" will be the subject
q the sermon at the First Presbyterian
Church by the pastor, Rev. Arthur j.
Smith, Sunday evening at o'clock. In
the morning he will preach on the "All
suffciency Of Christ as seen in the Twen-
ty-third Psalm
There will be preaching at the Iawton
Memorial at II O'Clock a. m. and at D.
m. by Rev. w. A. Nisbet, the pastor.
Lutheran.
At the Lutheran Church Of che Ascen-
sion there will be services al II O'Clock a.
m and at y. m. The poster, Rev. W. C.
Schaeiter, viii preach in the morning aud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
Episcopal.

At St. Johns Church. Rev. Charles H.
Strong, rector. There will be morning
prayer and sermon at Il O'Clock; Sunday
School at p. m. and evening prayer and
sermon at O'Clock. In she absence of
the pastor from the city the Rev John F.
Porter Of Augusta will officiate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
SERIES OF MEETINGS TO BE HELD
BY METHODIST CONGREGATIONS.

VIII Begin at Grace Church March
Is-Rev. DIR. Graves series Of Lee
lures on Home Religion VIII start
This week at First Presbyterian
Church-Rev. DR.. Porter of Angus
Ia at st. Johns Church To-day.
Rev. W. VI. WamboIdt of Jack SON
vile. at Duffy street Baptist
Church-Rev Arthur }. smith =
sermon on 4 Converted Jailer To-
uf.bt-Rev. =. T. HalIeman at 81.
Paul's Lutheran.
Church circles for the next two weeks
Will be marked oy an unusual activity
among all denominations. Besides the Us
ia. Lenten services of The Roman Catno-
lie. Episcopal. ana Lutheran churches
there will be several series Of meetings
held by the churches which do not OBJ
serve Lent.
The latest Of these 10 be announced is
that by the Grace Methodist Church
where for TWO weeks, comm ncing March
IS revival services viii be held nightly
During the first week of these meet
ings the pastor Of Grace Church, Rev. os-
good F. Cook, win be assisted by Rev. I.
d. Ellis of Macon. one Of the youngest
and best known ministers of the South
Georgia Conference During the second
week. Rev T h Thomson Of Brunswick
Will take part Rev Thomson is ma
tive of Savannah and has large circle
of friends and admirers here VINO viii
extend to him a cordial welcome. Rev
J. A Smith Of the Seventh Street Church
will also take an active part in the ser
vices. and the other Methodist ministers
of the city will assist as far as IS posi-
bic.
A feature Of these services will be the
music which will be furnished by the
combined cholrs Of the several Methodist
Churches.
AZ the First Presbyterian Church, De-
ginning March "A, Rev DR.. Graves Of
New York viii deliver q series OF lee
lures on Home Religion Dr. Graves Is
known to be an a bic and eloquent speaker
and his lectures are as interesting as
useful. Among the subjects taat he viii
discuss are Family Piety,' The Great
est Thing for a Man Is His Home. The
Young Lady in Her Home" and The
Young Man in His Home"
No admission will be charged, but a co..
lection will be taken each night, the pro
ceeds from which will be DR.. Graves only
recompense for his lectures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

At Christ Church, Rev. Robb White, rec
tor. there will be a service and sermon at
II O'Clock a. IN. and also at p. m. There
is also a service daily, except Monday,
at p. IN. The Sunday School will meet
az D. n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

At st. Michaels Chapel there will be
services at II o'clock and in the evening
at 8.15. The Sunday School will meet in
the afternoon al o'clock. The Bible
class will meet Thursday night Lenten
services are held on every Thursday
night at s:15, followed by the Bible class.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

1t is proposed by a Michigan company
to carry a current of 1900 volts ninety
miles. Some years ago the Kalamazoo
company was formed, to take electrical
energy from the Kalamazoo river. A cam
has been built, and the lines to the city
of Kalamazoo are now in operation, with
a voltage of $500, which will soon be in
creased to 1900. Jackson, a distance Of
min ty miles, will soon get its electric cur.
rent of the full strength. This is as much
power as can be conveyed in overhead
wires, as the air does not act as an insu-
lator above that pressure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

Rev. s. T. HaIemau at p. m. There viii
ta an installation Of deacons Al the morn
lag service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

The pastor Rev. Osgood F. Cook, viii
preach at both morning and evening ser
vices at Grace Church, his theme being
Sacrifice the Source Of Success The
morning service will be held at Il O'Clock
and the evening service at S. The sun
day school will meet at 4 p. m. The Ep-
worth League viii meet on Tuesday az
$50 and prayer meeting viii be held We'd
nesday at p. m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

There will be preaching at the Seventh
Street Methodist Church at II o'clock a.
m. and at p. m. by the pastor Rev.
J. a Smith. The subject Of the morning
discourse VIII be Heaven and It's REVEAL
tons" At night, "Saurs Dethronement'
will be discussed. The Sunday School Will
meet al o'clock. The Epworth League
will meet Tuesday night \ prayer ser
vice will be held on Thursday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

At Trinity Church there will be the
usual service a II O'Clock a. m. and at
s D. m. conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Bascom Anthony. The Sunday School will
meet at r. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

At Wesley Monumental Church there
will be services at II q. N. and al p. m,
BY Rev Ed f. Cook. the pastor. The SUD
iect Of the morning sermon will be The
Christian Life in Earnest and of the
evening sermon. Some Things Promised
to the Man Who Has Set His Love Upon
the Lord" The Sunday School viii meet
at O'Clock, the Epworth League on Tues
day at SIS. Prayer meeting will be held
on wednesday a s:l5, and the Junior
League on Friday at 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
CURED HIS VARICOCELE.

]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, MD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
ASKED TO TEACH THE QUEEN.

Vow Young Jewess from America
Lost an Interesting Opportunity.
.aThis is a brand-new stitch" said the
young woman. holding up dainty
piece of embroidery, land If you'l come
some day when we can be all alone LII
teach you how to do 1t.
s.That reminds me OF good story
said her companion. You know that
Oueen Victoria is a crank on the SUD-
iect Of needlework and spends much
time learning new things in embroidery
and crochet work. Well, few years
ago she was spending some time at
Wiesbaden, and she used to drive TO the
bazaar and look at the needleWorK,
while people looked at her and wonder
ed why she persisted in wearing the
old, rusty bonnet. One day the young
woman who usually waited on her
showed her what you just showed to
me-a brand new stitch-and was asked
to call the next day and teach her Maj
esty how to make it. She was to max"
a second call to finish the job severa
days later, but in the meantime wa
taken i'll, and the proprietor OF the es'
adjustment was beside herself and
worried as to how and where she would
get substitute.
ION the day before the appointed
time young girl from Western city
In the United States came to the bazaar
and saw and admired the piece of nee
dlewOrk, and told the saleswoman that
it was the first she had seen since she
had finished a similar piece.
Then you know how to do the
stitch?
Certainly said the young woman.
'WhyY
''Well, there was whispered consul
tation, and then the girl was asked II
she would act as substitute the next
day and teach the Queen. You can
imagine that she did not hesitate. She
went to the hotel, and, radiant with
Joy and excitement told her mother Of
her good fortune, and after she had re-
ceived the congratulations of her
friends, her mother shattered all her
plans by reminding her that the next
day was Saturday, and that, as good
Jewess, she could do no sewing on that
day. And now the young woman tells
the story of how near she came to
teaching Queen Victoria new stitch"
New York Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
NEURALGIA.
Something About This Troublesome
Disease.

Something About This Troublesome
Disease.
Pain in a nerve may be due to many
causes, such as Inflammation of the
nerve itself or of the parts around it.
pressure by a tumor or swelling some
where along the course of the nerve,
disease at the point Of origin of the
nerve in the brain or spinal cord, and
the like.
When no cause can be discovered for
the pain it is called neuralgia; but the
term is becoming more and more re-
stricted in it's APPLICATION as medical
science advances and new means of de-
tecting disease in formerly inaccessi-
BILE parts of the body are devised.
The pain is intermittent in character;
that is to say, attacks of pain alternate
with pain-free periods. The duration
of the attacks, as well as of the in
tervals between them. varies from a
few hours to days or even weeks.
Children do not as a rule, suffer
from neuralgia in any part of the body;
they may have hearaches, it is true,
but those are usually due to eye-strain
or to some distinct nervous trouble.
The pain of neuralgia is usually very
acute and cutting, and is constantly
varying in intensity, now dying down
for time, SO as to be scarcely notice
able, and again becoming almost I'M
endurable, stabbing the poor sufferer
with ferocious malignity.
The character Of the pain serves to
distinguish neuralgia from so-called
muscular rheumatism, the pain of
which is steady dull ache rather than
sharp, boring and paroxysmal agony.
There is curious form of neuralgia
which is called reminiscent" 1t oc-
ours in persons, usually of a nervous
type, who have suffered from nerve
pain due to Inflammation, the pressure
of a tumor, or some other removable
cause, and in whom the pain persists
after the cause has been removed. The
nerve seems to have acquired a habit
of hurting, which continues indepen-
IDENTITY of the original cause.
The treatment Of neuralgia is often
most difficult and unsatisfactory. for
if the cause cannot be determined the
physician must work at random. The
first step must be to relieve the pain
during an attack, which is often posi-
bic only by means of powerful an
odynes.
A neuralgia sufferer is usually below
par physically, and, therefore, tonics.
nourishing food and a change of air
when possible, almost always do good.
Youths Companion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
To the Point

At a meeting of an autograph society,
composed of young women, in Chicago,
one particular celebrity who had re-
manned obdurate to all requests for his
signature was almost unanimously
voted to be ''mean old thing" The
one girl who had not concurred in the
general condemnation asserted that the
others did not know how to manage this
particular lion. 'I'll show YOU" she de-
clared, and forthwith wrote and mailed
to the celebrity request composed Of
only two words. They were, auto
graph, please" At the next regular
meeting the girl appeared triumphantly
waving a sheet of letter paper over her
head. 1t was the reply of the celebrity
He seemed reproachful. All he wrote
was: ''You must be pressed for time"
with his signature following.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01

Rome at IL to study in the Coilege -
the Propaganda. He was Driliians
scholar and at % was made priest anu
at the same time doctor OF dlVlni.y-a
rare honor conferred upon candluaees
for holy orders. He returned 10 view
York in 1860 and as curate served IL
several churches and while so ac'ins
was attached to St Stephens Churcn'
and, upon the death of DR.. Cummings
the pastor, succeeded to the vacancy y,
This was at the age Of %. For q
wears he continued in this relation anu
made it the largest Catholic parish III
the United States 900 persons being
affiliated with it. His fame as
preacher and his great and unceaslng
love for the poor as manifested ID
countless acts of charity made him be-
loved by the people of all denomina-
tons. He gave away the fortune OF
$40. 900 that his father left him to the
Door and in every possible way did all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01

Mrs: Egbert and Miss Sampson, OF
chicago, announce that they are about
to establish a new monthly journal to
be called the Bachelors Magazine. 1t
is to be devoted entirely to the wants,
the whims, the foibles and the fancies
of the unmarried man. The projectors
of this magazine are the pioneers in
field which is already ripe for the har-
vest. Mrs. Egbert and Miss Sampson
are not moved to the 1illing Of this long
felt want by merely mercenary consid-
erations. They find that there are
magazines by the score for the women
of the country. The children have
their manifold publications; men of
every trade and profession have their
organs; there are. even journals pub
lished in the interest of White Chester
hogs and short horn cattle. But the
lonely bachelor has been left heretofore
to do the best he could without journal
istic guidance. Now all that is to be
changed. The Bachelors Magazine
starts out with the intention Of becom-
ing the single mans counselor, lode
star. and sheet anchor in times of trou
BILE. 1t will be distinctly practical
from the start. There will be articles
on such vital topics as Safety Pins as
Substitutes for Suspender Buttons"
and "How to Find a Collar Button in
the Dark" A number of helpful de-
partments will be established under the
direction of successful, and habitual
bachelors, including one entitled ''Side
Talks About Darning Socks" Later,
after the magazine has become more
firmly established, an effort will be
made to secure contributions from
prominent personages in all parts of
the world, covering such topics, for in
stance. as "How I Tie My Four-in-
Hand,' by the Prince of Wales; and
s'How to Make a Second-Story H;Sl
Bedroom Beautiful" by leading ex-
perts. The fact that the new maya
zine is to be in the hands of Mrs. Egg
bert and Miss Sampson is a guarantee
of success. The former being mar
ried woman, knows from personal ex-
perience what a helpless and inefficient
creature the average man is, while the
latter will bring to the work high
ideals as to what he may become I'M
der proper direction and guidance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
A NOTED PRIEST.

life story of DIR. Edward McG1ynn,
St. Mary's Church, Newburgh, n. Y.
Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn, pastor of
st. Mary's Church, Newburgh, N. Y,
who died recently, was an able theol-
ogian and magnetic speaker. His diff
ferences with Archbishop Corrigan, his
ecclesiastical superior, gave him an in
ternational reputation. He warmly
pspoused the doctrines of Henry George
ana the ST agile tax theory and made adj
dresses at political meetings which
served to widen the breach with those
in authority in the church. Previously
he had declined to establish parochial
schools in the parish of St Stephens,
of which he was pastor, ayerrln2 that
the public schools were good enough.
He had also displeased the archbishop
by the active part he took in the Land
League movement. In 1886 he was
commanded not to make political adj
dresses. He kept on, however. On
election day, 1885, he rode around the
polling places of New York in bar
oucne with single tax politicians. For
This he was ordered to Rome to make
exclamation of his conduct to the Sa-
cred College For refusing to go he
was communicated. Then DR.. Nc
Glynn devoted his time to preaching
his land theories and recognizing the
Anti-Poyerty Society for this purpose
and addressed its meetings frequently
For five years the ban was in force
which kept him outside the church. In
1892 it was withdrawn through the in
tercession of Archbishop SatolH and
three years later he was restored to the
priesthood and soon after made pastor
IF st. Mary's Church, NeWburgh, where
the closing years of his life were made
fruitful in extending and intensifying
Catholic belief and doctrine in con-
gregation of 1000 people.
DR.. McGlynn was born in New York
City Of Irish parents, who settled there
iii 1924 from Donegal. In 1887 Edward
was born and early manifested Xix
hg for the priesthood. He went to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
when L.. st in the Woods.

AS rule a beWildered man, when he
finds himself lost in the forest, has not
travelled far from his starting point.
Let him make a smoke, and the chances
are one hundred to one that the search
ers who are looking for him will find
him within a few hours. First stand
still, fire off both barrels of your gun,
and halloo. Then start the smoke on q
bare rock on side hill. Make a thin
smoke and keep it up. Sit down end
take it easy and vary the program by
gathering fuel for the smudge or
boughs for a ,windbreak or camp bed,
in the possible chance of having to lie
over night. Look fon water to drink.
No trouble to find your way back to
your rock with the smoke to guide you.
Every professional guide who takes
out party of sportsmen should in
struct them in these particulars. 1t
will savepainful worry. hunger, starya-
ton and too frequent death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
Pickpocket Pig otis Ruse.

'Jack'' Piggott, the noted pick
pocket, used to tell funny story about
the difficulty he had in picking the
pocket of fashionably dressed woman
who was looking in at the window OF
Shreve's jewelry store. 1t illustrates
the hardships that the light-fngered
gentry are forced to endure in the pur-
suit of their profession.
1t was cold winter evening and the
lady on whose purse PiggOtt had de-
signs stood looking at the holiday finery
so temptingly displayed. Piggott said
that he tried all the arts known to his
craft for the extraction Of the wallet,
but all in vain, until as a last resort he
fished toothpick from his pocket, and
reaching around tickled the lady's ear.
Instinctively she raised her hand to
brush away the invading insect or
whatever it might be, and in SO doing
let go of her pocketbook that she was
carrying in the pocket of her coat. 1t
was only for an instant, but it was long
enough for the expert pickpocket to get
in his work, and when she put her hand
back her money was gone. and in the
crowd around her she could not iden
tify the pale-faced, fashionably dressed
young man at her side as the person
who had robbed her, and if she had ac-
cused him there would have been no
proof against him, as the swag was at
once passed to pal who stood ready to
receive it and run.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01
Cost of Livin. in Paris

ITO prove that we are ecdl
young women shall | tell yOuh0T
we pay at the pension?" writs
in the Ladies' Home Journal Va
a girl companion, is travelinsai
and giving the benefit OF her exp
to girls who may go to the Pas
sition this year. THE tariff can
ON the wall Of my rose-tWlna
AntOinette room, says the pFlTI
francs. Then how do c0meU1
ing only seven? One learMo1
to marchander-'t0 Maggie on|
If madame's prices read IRON
francs and you write to lefa
she can let you have a room aDvl
price, she will pohably reply
only rooms she has unrenlea
francs. But if you are wise
ask her if she has a room u
francs the answer will De ~
are, of course, beyond the %I
bathtub. electric lights and OS
maid who cares for our TOOD
fed to receive a modest Leu
with a thrill of delight that VIZ
our candlesticks and say gO
just as they do in novels We,
Portable and happy on t"o w.
day. The fact that we are a.
not bring us a moments annqa
subject us to any ullIe"'''
straints."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-01

The browning glory Of the century
now drawing to close, which, strange
ly enough, is not noticed by any Of the
historians of the epoch, is the fact that
it has abolished human slavery. A
hundred years ago the idea that one
man might own another and make mer-
chandise of him was everywhere toler-
ated and almost everywhere sanction
ed. Religion itself searched holy scrip,
ture for justification Of the hideous
atrocity and professed to find it. Even
Denmark's decree against this wrong
did not take effect until the end of the
year 1862, and French legislation did
not finally abolish slavery in the col
onies until 1918 1t was not until 1884
that England decreed emancipation,
and not until 1910 that the decree took
effect The ukase of Alexander IL.
abolishing the Russian serf system was
proclaimed in 1861, and our own eman-
cipation was not effected until 1865.