davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
Miss Fannie G. SHEPARD
A Student of Hiram College, Hiram, O.

to her studies was fast making her an
invalid when Wine of Cardui BROUGHT
her back to health. Hers was a case
where prompt treatment resulted in a
quick and effective cure. It took Wine
of Cardui just three weeks to undo the
trouble that resulted from four wears
of abuse. This powerful remedy for
the ills of women never fails as the
repeated cures reported in this paper
will show. Nervousness and headache
are distressing the lives of thousands of
women who never dream that the whole
trouble can be remedied by treating
their menstrual irregularity. They will
notice that severe attacks came about
the time of the menstrual period. This
should be enough for them. Nature is
giving the warning.
Wine of Cardui banishes nervous
headaches by removing the cause. In
stopping the headaches Wine of Cardui
strengthens the nervous system. 1t
regulates menstruation, stops bearing
down pains and the drain of leucor-
rhea. This treatment not only stops
the headache, but it relieves every
other racking painful symptom of
female trouble. Nights of refreshing
sleep take the place of sleepless, rest
less ones.
Write The Ladies' Advisory Depart
ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn, and state your
case if you are in doubt, but relief will
be quicker if you go to your druggist
now and secure bottle of Wine of
Cardui and begin taking it today in
your home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

done in red cords tufted with brass
buttons, with all the bright metal parts
in FURNISHED brass. The first genuine
imported touring car that has recently
set out with a party on round up Of
three states came over a month ago
on order from a woman who has one
of the few motor racing stables. The
stable is built like a locomotive round
house, with accommodations for eight
horseless traps, and when the touring
car arrived it proved a wonder.
Royal Autos.
The King of the Belgians and the
Car of Russia have cars lust like it
saving and excepting that this speci-
men showed certain perfecting features
that had emanated from the inventive
brain of the woman who ordered and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

hope, or a runabout, calls for dress
with big D. Something fluffy, with
broad brims and floating scarfs. is the
idea. An impressive dust coat usually
covers the froufrou smartness of the
gown itself. for no woman who re-
spects herself as a motorist or who
hopes to be respected by her friends
and the public can be prevailed upon
to take her seat as guest or hostess
before swathing herself in the coquett-
ish folds of a long, light surtout
1t is a surtout militaire for the large,
loud tonneau carriage of foreign make;
for the light-footed daintily built
American electric vehicle it is of silver
gray champagne yellow, or mushroom
gray silk wrap mohair, or peau de
poisson, a new waterproof French IA
brio. Whatever it may be made of.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

now owns it. 1t holds eight persons in
the tonneau and two in the steering
seat. Over it all is a strong, light can.
opy built of split bamboo, with psIA
brown waterproof cloth draw-curtains
On top of the iron braced bamboo roof
is a railroad enclosure, for the Glad.
stone bags and catch-alls that are al.
lowed as touring luggage. AT the stern
of the vehicle. on a brass plate, the in.
itials of the owner are enameled in
dark blue, and beneath the plate an.
pears the painted name of the speedy
car.
To name your car is as important al
most as to know how to run it, and at
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

chine. which cost a lot more than the
fancy thing on bicycle wheels, and is
as impressive and complicated in it's
way as a steam yacht. AS rule, those
heavy cars imported for American
touring are done up, vanished and fur
nished, after orders issued from this
side by the purchaser who always
knows just what she wants.
The big, numbering body Of the car
itself is painted in the livery combi-
nation selected by its owner. The I'M
der body, for example, is colored
rich dark blue, the seat boxes and top
of the bonnet a warm red discreetly
edged with blue, and the upholstery is
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

ing her skirt expansion. The woman
who has got the racing bee in her POM
padour and who has invested her thou
sands in big fierce engine from
France or Germany and who proposes
to steer it herself, takes to potato
brown as naturally as a sailor adopts
navy blue.
1t may be a brown suit of bunting,
or English mohair, or light weight
wify serge, but the skirt must have
habit back, split seams, a stitched base
and hang level with hee instep. Be-
meath this pongee. Knockers take the
place of under petticoats, and her shoes
are of seal brown calf, with brass tips,
and the extension soles are heavily
ocgged. A good working shirt waist
for the serious motorist is of some soft
finished goods, preferably wash fan
mel, and then a jaunty tailed and rever-
ed Elton coat, garnished with silver
buttons. pulls over this.
When the weather is cold a hand
knitted waist coat is put on under the
Elton, and when the weather is bad the
brown surtout militaire tops every
thing. A capital English built gar
ment. IT has all its pockets set on in
side and when the windows of heaven
are wide open rubber roquelaire will
Keep off the worst of the torrent. This
and hood in one piece and buttons close
about the face. with an apron fasten-
ing over the knees. Its hood is espe-
cially shaped to fit the ideal felt motor
hat that has its brim bent to a prov
in front and rolled up, like the stern
of an Atlantic liner. in the rear.
At a twenty mile clip the motor hat
is held in place by its rear elastic band
that goes under the bulk of back hair,
but when the pace is accelerated the
motorist pulls down, from inside the
hats crown. a little leather strap that
goes under her chin. and then, barring
accidents, her chapeau is safe and
steady. Sometimes a band of braid is
run along the brim edge of these hats.
and all of them display a crown band
fastened in front with a silver button:
but of other trimming they should not
boast a superfluous inch. With every
hat however. is sold a net to exactly
match the purchasers hair. and holds
1t snug. Rebellious curls and dancing
tendrils are rather in the way when
you are trying to annihilate space and
time and a veil is a bother. so that the
imported hand made hair nets. of mesh
that is all but inVisibly fine. have won
no small vogue among the smart folk.
Millicent Arrowpoint.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
The young King of Spain has II

The young King of Spain mas
said. made a favorable impress'o"
the ministers by the quality OF MT TO
gence evidenced in his questions O. Al
use the words of a correspondent
fonso is prepared 10 face the n.iue,97dsd
At a recent cabinet meeting al'e sore
by the King. Sagasta gave MN I.. con-
sound advice. Sagasta eloquent iso-
trasted the Spain OF his own youL4' All
lated from the rest OF the "o,ies m,
torn with internal dissensiohs' "a me
spain of to-day, but he warned NJ ~
King that the complexities and on"
culties Of government remained
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

IN of youth the student sees life
ahead with all its bright prom
ises. With good health to a girl all
things seem attainable and she bends
every energy to reap knowledge and
gain the coveted class prize. But IN
winning the honors of her class many
a girl has lost the great prize of health
The excitement of examinations and in
termingling with school mates causes
girls, whether at boarding school or at
home, to forget the precautions of
health. Persistent, hard study, with
loss of sleep, excitement and lack of
proper outdoor exercise will ruin any
girls health.
The hardest school work generally
comes at that age when the girl is least
able TO stand the wearing mental strain
and the consequent waste of vital en-
orgy. Thousands of girls are not phys
ically strong enough 10 withstand the
tax of life full of activity. If they are
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

Mr. Lucy. a working journalist Of
London. who has reported the proceed
ings OF parliament for nearly thirty
years. is one Of the few OF his profess
sion who have accumulated wealth. lie
has just given $1,000 as the nucleus OF
a fund for the benefit OF the families
OF deceased newspaper workers. and
$1,000 more for the endowment Of bed
80 the Westminster hospital 10 be oc-
cupied by members OF the guild.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
Motor Fittings.

For instance, one of the spring. time
fads in automobile fitting is to order
silver initial letters for adjustment to
the rear of the carriage where the law
requires them to appear. The jewelers.
are turning them out in Roman, script
and Gothic form for direct application
to the vanished back panel. On cleo
trio Victories and broughams big silver
Roman letters are the style, but on
lighter carriages there is a tendency
to affix polished brass plates, on which
the initials are enameled in black, dark
blue, or dark green. This is effective
and decorative, and when a woman
runs her own little individual vehicle
she leans to all manner of commenda-
BILE frivolities in its upholstery.
Wash slip covers are in point, and
white linen or brown Holland covers
are buttoned over the seat cushions
that may be first overlaid with whip
cord, hammer cloth, or leather. The
covers button on smoothly as a skin,
the owners initials are braided or en-
broidered in their center, and the
straight curtain that hangs from the
seats edge to the vehicle floor matches
the covers, and is edged with fringe.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

ingly dwelt upon in patent medicine
advertisements, despair overwhelmed
her and a kind friend took her out in
an automobile. Two weeks later she
owned a horseless carriage, and ate
lobster and mince pie. The swift mo-
ton in the fresh air and the interest of
the thing pulled her out of her physical
rut. and hers is a comparatively mex
pensiVe stanhope, to which. however,
has recently been applied all the latest
fashionable ideas in the equipment of
such vehicles
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

fawnskin gloves. fastening with one
large snap clasp and provided with
small rubber cogs in the palm, are pre-
ferred. Fawnskin gloves are as soft as
the finest suede and as durable as raw
hide, and they button on the top or on
the outside of the wrist. and are lib
orally perforated on the back of the
hand.
Early in the game of automobiling
the shoemakers brought out brown ties
with red heels to tempt the owners of
hOrseless carriages. whoa ignored the
temptation and ordered BLACK as well
as brown ties in dull finished calf, with
heels to match, and three straps of
rubber laid along the soles. These have
came into use for spring wear, while
all winter high-laced calf boots, with
flexible ankles and buckled or buttoned
cuff at the top. clad the feet of the
properly dressed women A number of
fair automobilists have had crescent
shaped brass tips fixed to the toe of
their right shoes. The explanation is
that this prevents the foot brake from
snubbing the shoes tip. and directs the
movements OF the woman who literally
does not know her left foot from her
right without stopping to think.
For Real Racing.
But all the while that the chauffeuse
of the light and practically noiseless
electric or vaDor vehicle is tending
more and more to fluff and feathers and
to the discussion of motor belt pins,
boas and silk COATES, the feminine
driver of the reeking, noisy. rafting,
ever-so- many-horse- power gasoline
road car is as busy as POSSIBLE reduc-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

CHOOL days are the happiest
days of life. In the buoyancy
of youth the student sees life
nLnnd ...;4L al - l..:-l4 ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-07
THE .sDULL SEASON. .

What is commonly called the dull
season. has set in as regards business.
For three or four years past the ex-
preston has hardly been justified by
the conditions and some doubt has been
east upon the existence of any real ne
nessity for such a reduction of the
velocity of the wheels of progress as
marked the summer season before the
new era of prosperity.
Probably the uncertainty of harvests
at this time of year has had as much to
do with producing a lull in business en-
terprises as any other single cause. On
this score there appears to be little &C.
casion for anxiety
Henry Clews, a part of whose business
it is to keep in touch with the business
situation Of the entire country says OF
the outlook in the latest issue of his
Financial Review:
$50 far we seem secure from scarcity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-07

The production of magnesite in the
United States is reported by DR.. Joseph
StrutherS in Mineral Resources of the
United States, 1901, now in press, pub
nshed by the United States geological
survey, as amounting in 1901 to ID, 172
short tons, valued at S43,057, as COM
pared with 2.252 short tons, valued at
$19,SS3 in 1900. The consumption during
1901 amounted to 1858 short tons, a
considerable increase, resulting from its
extensive use as refractory lining for
open hearth furnaces and converters in
the steel industry, as a lining for rotary
kilns used in the manufacture of Port
land cement, and as a non-conducting
covering. for boilers, steam pipes, etc,
to prevent the loss of heat. When mag
nestle is treated with sulphuric acid.
EPSON salts is produced as a by-pro-
duct the production of which during
1901 Is estimated at 5000. 600 pounds.
Magnesite is also used in the manufac-
ture of carbonic dioxide gas, for car
Donating mineral waters and other
beverages. The imports in 1901 amount
ed to 3,461 short tons, as compared
with 2S.S21 short tons in 1900, the supply
being derived mainly from the Island of
Euboea in Greece and from Syria in
Austria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-07
TRAIL IS LOST.
Officers Return From Fruitless
Search For Convict Tracy.

Seattle. Wn., July 7.-Absolutely not one
word has been received to indicate tne
Whereabouts of Harry Tracy since ne ieIt
Port Madison at 8 o'clock Saturday
night. It was rumored that he spent re yes
vaffo1 hit this report lacks confirmation
The authorities now believe that Tracy
lied when he told the Johnson family t hi11
across the Sound from Meadow Point
The sheriff office has no inform ma. On
that a Ballard man with reputation OF
convict, helped Tracy across ~.
After a fruitless cruise; covering -
inst south of Windy Point. to po-nt
Within a few miles of Gig hareor. sheriff
Cudihee and a posse OF ten men Zen I t,,u ses
Lion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-07

before / drop down to South Amerirs
Speaking of the green cloth, I have q.
Sheedy, winking at one of his friends
but do not think from that that have
reformed No, no. am the same old
Sheedy, and shall always remain So Rich
or poor, you will never ind change In
Pat Sheedy-'
Il like the going" Sheedy continued,
but honestly 1 don't care for the distance
It's long way from broadway Still old
Pat has spun the wheel In the shadow Of
the pyramids and dealt the picture cards
out of the box In the gulches OF COLORADO
ssWhy then Should hesitate TO go down
to the banks OF the Rio de la Plata ana
fiirt with Ackle fortune once again! she
beat her any time she's out If it's TRUE
run race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-07
THE CITY CONTRACTS.
Twenty-three Blocks Of Pavement to
BE Let Tonight

Tonight the city council will award
the contracts for building the proposed
new sewer to Washburn college, and
the sewer at Fifth and Buchanan
laying % blocks of new brick pavement.
a great deal of which Is to be 40 and Is
foot pavement.
There are Indications that the bidding,
very close and spirited. There are not
likely to be more than five bids for
building the sewers. but on the pave
ment the competition will likely be more
animated.
The last pavement contracted for
went at $1.121k and 1.13 per square yard:
the cheapest pavement ever laid in To-
peka- This was due to the fight be-
tween Lawrence and Topeka brick.
brea anS repeEa briei man
ufacturers made such low prices to
local contractors that the Lawrence
brick was unable to get in. The same
fight is likely to be repeated this even
ing.
There have been some rumors that the
fight has been fixed up. and that pave
ment will go back to the old figures.
City Engineer James McCabe has to a
considerable extent blocked this, how
ever, by lowering his estimates to $1.20
per square yard 1t can not get about
that, which is lower than any pave
ment was laid for two years ago.
Some of the contractors in Topeka are
very anxious to have the council COM
pei the city engineer to raise his esti-
mates to what they used to be: $1.25 OF
$1-30, but Mr.. McCabe says that he low
cred his estimates because the brick
men cut the price of brick from $1.05 to
95 cents a square yard.
IT thought it would be better for the
taxpayers of the city to get the advan-
tage of this cut than the contractors
The contractors can n axe just as much
money as they ever did," says Mr.. Nc
Cabe. The council would no doubt sus-
tain Mr.. McCabe in his position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-07

OF cotton we seem likely to have a
large abundance; OF wheat plenty for
home and export requirements, and of
corn good crop if the weather proves
favorable. Excessive rains and cool
weather recently caused some injury,
but thus far nothing serious except In
small sections. At present therefore the
harvest prospects are fairly good. and
we shall probably export more wheat,
corn and cotton next winter than We
did last-a very important consideration
in view of the fact that we are still
large borrowers in the foreign money
markets. In mercantile circles there is
a hopeful feeling. and the merchandise
movement promises to be liberal except
where high prices are checking distri-
button The general situation is sound
and confidence is general"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-07
CONTRASTS IN TWO MEN.
Now Crossing the Ocean on the
Steamer st. Louis.

New York. July 7-When the St. Louis
nulled out two men of marked 1nulvlou-
aIitv stood side by side upon the quar-
terdeck waving au revoir to friends
upon the pier The. They g,, were he,r '9 ~ the
largest fortune in the world, and Hat-
rick Sheedy, heir to the biggest codiec-
ton of gambling romances of any man
living
ir1ity for the next six days Their
staterooms are near together MT
RockefeIIer is on his wedding tour and
with Mrs. Rockefeller occupies GOMEZ IT.
able quarters in 271 on the upper deck
and the man who has been styled by
some a king of gamblers no less com
Portable ones in 2S3. 1t may be that the
head steward will put them at the SAINT
table, and that Mr. Sheedy will pass
the butter to Mr.. Rockefeller
Mr.. Rockefeller, it IL understood, does
not know so much about the WORD
pass" as Mr.. Sneedy Members OF the
were on the ship to see their teacher or
Mr. Rockefeller took them to his room
and doubtless filed them with good adj
vice He said he had no statement 70
make which would interest the public.
Don't mind his sharpness, said his
father. who came all the way from
Cleveland to see his son and daughter
in-law sail John IL little nervous
this morning. He is simply going
abroad for rest and recreation He has
been working very hard, and needs IL
He will be gone about two months
Pat Sheedy met his friends in his
usual fashion He did not I'LL them
with good advice, but with something
which went OF with pop when the
steward cut the wire and which fixed
pleasantly afte~ward
IT am going to Buenos Ayres, where my
emerald mines are located said Sheedy-
mo they are not IN any WY related to
the green cloth. They are rea, emeraIds,
md lots OF them. expect to make q mill
lion several times over out of them and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-07
A BUNCH OF BUTTONS.
Found in q Freak Child's Stomach bv
the Physicians.

South Bend, Ind, July 7-Prosecutor
Clark will apply to the State Home for
the Feeble Minded for the admission of
Emma Lauduit, aged Z, a child whose con-
dftfon is truly pftfable. She evinces no
sense of taste smell. will eat anything
and seems to have no fear whatever, run
ming into dangerous places and holding
her bare hand in fire.
1t is said that some time ago she ate
paris green, and in using the stomach
pump the attending physician found
pieces of cloth and buttons. At times the
child evidences canine ferocity toward
playmates for whom she had affection by
trying to bite pieces out of their limbs.
1t is also claimed that the child's con-
dition was brought about by medicines
intended to give her relief. but which fail
ed in their purpose, and that prosecutions
will be made for this offense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-07

Plans are under way for great gath
ering of University of Kansas grad
yates and friends Of the institution at
the time of the Inauguration of the re-
Gently elected chancellor, DR.. Frank
Strong. Educators of note throughout
the United States, including President
Hadley of Yale, President Angel of
Michigan, and DIR. James H Garfield
have been invited to be present Prom
inent citizens Of the state and of the
United States will also be invited. The
exercises will probably extend over
three or four days and will be made a
great event in the history of the instf-
tuition. The inauguration will take place
in October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.
[From the Chicago News.

IFrom the Chicago NeWS.1
If woman has kleptomania she takes
about everything for it.
Good luck is hard to catch, but bad luck
Is more apr to chase you.
Many preacher exhausts his congrega-
ton Def re he exhausts his subject.
Some peop,e are never more happy than
when given chance to tell their troubles.
It's an easy matter for a man to make
his wife b.,-tve that hi doesn't know very
II UGH.
Tn, looking glass always tells the truth,
but woman inlel Lrets its reflections to
suit herself
If there is disagreeable truth at the
bottom OF we'll it is sure to come to the
surface in due time.
All that is ne CesSary to enable a young
man to play the cornet is good lur SIS and
indulgent neighbors-
A ST. Louis man declares he is tired of
a republic and wants king. A great deal
of money is lost every night in that vii
lage by men who have similar wants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-07
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.1

[From the Atchison Globe.1
When a woman has money, she shows
it, but a man doesn't.
If a boy thinks his sister is pretty,
there is no doubt that she Is.
1t actually looks indicate to see an
old girl attempt to be .roguish."
There are some loads that no man is
good enough business man to carry.
There is only one kind of disputing
for which there is any excuse: that
which terminates In going to the die
tionary.
The real test of housekeeper is
when ping-pong is played, and the balls
go under the sideboard and table where
the dust is brushed up in the corners
A certain venerable Atchison man is
ing gossip. IF he gets WE'LL the wo-.
men say, "maybe-.' The name Of
certain widow completes the story.
Atehison once had Rough Rider who
had habit of shooting at people and
fighting. He was a sure enough thor
oughbred, but the police could not re-
form him, neither could his kin. Fin
ally he married a woman weighing less
than a hundred pounds, and she didn't
do a thing but make him behave him
self
The Reformers have new complaint:
the rich women in the big cities have no
babies. 1t is said that in many blocks
in certain districts in Chicago and New
L IN, WHERE ITCH people I'VE, IlOt d Single
baby can be found. The Reformers do
not propose to stand it, and the women
might as well take the hint.
MY favorite theory is that man is
always promptly punished for. sin.
Chewing plug tobacco is not much Of
sin, but 1 am always punished for IL.
This morning 1 felt a little worthless,
and took chew. Within a block I met
four girls 1 am in love with: Mary
Elizabeth Campbell, Elizabeth Rowan.
Mary Hetherington and Helen Scof1eld. %
Drake Watson