davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


- 49, CeA " - h'AA
This celebrated famous old waited
Highland Whisky IL imported direct
from the distillery by US.
This Greer Scotch Whisky Is
guaranteed TO be bottled abroad
and is consigned to us from Glass
gov, Scotland. and is in bond in
the United States Custom House In
this city.
This grand old Greer Scotch
Whisky is beautifully mellow and
mild to a degree and is soft to the
palate as one could possibly wish.
and there Is a nuttiness about 10
that is especially pleasing.
We are glad to let the public pur-
chase as small quantity as they
wish. oven one bottle. for the pur-
pose OF introducing the best brand
OF Scotch whisky extant
LIPPMAN BROS.
5N Wholesale Druggists.
I Lippman's Block.
Sole Agents for the Greer Distil-
leries, Glasgow, 0cotland. and Dub
lin, ireland. for their Scotch and
Irish Whiskiss.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
HELMIxEN's CAFE,
THE WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS.
WHISKY,
WHISKY.

HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE.
LEWIS 90.
CANADIAN CLUB.
OLD CROW.
All at REMLER5. Drayton and Liberty.
p. Sour bulk goods ore only the best.
and we con ship with safety anywhere.
No charge for jugs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

SEE MY BARGAINS; SELLING OUT
millinery at your own prices. Mrs. Teeple,
202 Habershaml
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

WANTED, COLORED BOY IA OR Is
years old, to make himself useful around
store. Apply Belsinger & Co, Monday,
between and II o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

TO RENT, STORE AND DWELLING;
good stand for groceries and liquor. r.
S. Claghorn, 10 Bryan street, cast.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

SIGNS AND BANNERS OF ALL
kind painted by the only first class sign
painter in city. See Chas. C. Gattmann,
929 jefferson street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

DESIRABLE LARGE DWELLING
excellent location for boarding house.
App.y 12O Hull street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

TO RENT. TWO LARGE ROOMS.
bath and closet on same floor 312 Mont
| gonery street
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

WANTED, TO RENT. FLAT FOR
light housekeeping. P. o. Box $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

WE DYE TO LIVE. GENTS SUITS
cleaned to perfection. 81; coat and pants,
75c; pants cleaned, % cents. Mills g. Co.,
206 Broughton, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
1T WILL PAY You.
PHONE 575,

IHbNb DID,
". s. Gardner, for Strawberries, TIC.
Fresh and fine.
The List: Riceheld lamb, plenty Of Il.
Ducks galore Flyers ana broiiers. tur-
keys, Juicy roasts. tender steaks
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

IF YOU WANT OIL AND GASOLINE
ring up VIM. Dempsy. Bell Phone 1861.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER, FROM
SC per roll up to $500 per RON; let me bid
on your job. See Chas. c. Gattmsnn, 229
jefferson street
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

COLORED WOMAN WANTS A PLACE
as house girl or nurse. Apply 557 Har-
ris street east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

WANTED. YOUNG MEN FROM Is TO
IS years old to learn retail dry goods
business: must be intelligent and write
a good hand: also reside with their par
ents and start at low salary. Apply in
own handwriting, care r. B., this Office.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

EXPERIENCED SAW MILL HANDS,
steady work, good pay; married men pre-
ferred: good houses. Call or address, Saw
Mill, Ochwalkee, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

WANTED. A SETTLED WOMAN TO
nurse. Apply between ana 10 Monday
al 40 Habersham street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
"Human Hearts, at the Park.

The first half of the present week, begin
ming tomorrow afternoon, patrons of the
Park are to have an opportunity to again
witness the beautiful and ever-welcome
idyl of the Arkansas hills, Human
Hearts" This play, like Shore Acres
ano 1.-THE Old Homestead" is produced en-
tirely with its own scenery. and two COM
plete sets, one for large and one for small
stages, are carried. The stage of the Park
Theater is, of course, of ample size to ac-
commodate the larger set. The scenic
work this season is said to be all new and
exceptionally attractive. This is the fourth
season of the play, and yet it has had quite
as successful a run as when first sent on
the road, so its manager, w. Il. Nanke-
vile, declares. The prattle of an innocent
child, the tears Of an old blind mother, the
strong love of a simple country girl, the
trust of a half-wit, the love of an old-time
negro, the passion of an adventures and
the tender memory of a dead mother and
the past of the Governor of Arkansas are
all cleverly intermingled by the deft hand
of the author of this charming play.
The company interpreting Human
Hearts" includes James Gordon, Herbert
Belts, H. j. Yorkey, Milo Kirkpatrick.
George kremer, William T.. Binford. Wal
ter Williams. Larry Skene, Dave A. Flynn,
James Cameron, Florence Weston, Lulu
Sanger, Lillian Weston, Baby F1orine and
Mary Downes. The three scenes shown
are a view of the Arkansas hills. Little
Rock, Ark, and New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
The sta.e i'm Other Places.

Mary Hampton has been secured for the
leading role in Human Spiders"
XXX
Marie Bates will be a leading member of
Dave Warfeld's company, presenting 1.-The
Only Levi" next season.
XXX
Henrietta Crossman is to have a new and
elaborate production of Mistress Nell
when she goes into Wallack's Theater, New
York, April %.
Charles Hawtrey, the eminent English
actor, will begin his American tour at the
Garrick Theater, New York, Oct. Z, pre-
senting "A Message from Mars"
Harry Gwynnette, once a member of the
Grand stock company in this city, and later
with His Excellency, the Governor" on
it's road tour. has signed with the company
presenting "A Mormon Wife,"
May Edouih in a new sketch entitled
Venus and Adonis' and Frances Drake in
a sketch entitled THE Typewriter and the
Cowboy" are among the latest acquisitions
to the ranks Of vaudeville artists.
Charles Dalton, whose Marcus Superbus
In 1.-The Sign of the Cross has made him
famous. is to star in a dramatization of
A. w. Marchmont'S exciting novel. "A
Dash for a Throne" next season.
K
George c. Boniface will be succeeded by
Alfred Fisher. former stage director Of the
local stock company, and Ysobel Haskins
by Bijou Fernandez in the cast of The
Climbers" at the Bijou Theater. New York,
this week.
x
George II RrOadhlrSt is az morL +,,r,,..
his latest farce-comedy, 9TH House That
Jack Built into a musical comedy. IT will
be sent on the road next season, with a
w~ell-known singing comedian in the leading
role, a male quartet and a female chorus.
XXX
Crystal Herne, one of James A. Herne's
daughters. who made a distinctly favor
able impression here a short time ago by
her admirable acting in Sag Harbor." is
TO play Glory Quayle next season in 'The
Christian" company in which Edward j
Morgan is TO be featured.
Are You a M~ason?" Leo Ditrichstein'
adaptation of the German farce, Lodge
Brothers. will be produced in the Boston
Museum early in April by a cast including
Thomas A. Wise, John c. Rice. Leo Dit
richstein. George Richards, Esther Tittell
May Robson, Sally Cohen and Nellie But,
Ter.
X x
The cast OF Jacob Lifts melo.
dramatic production 1.-The Price of Peace
has been completed by securing Wiltor
Lackaye for the principal role of the Ear
of Derwent. prime minister of England
Mr.. Lackaye was released from the Brad,
spectacular production of Uncle Tom:
Cabin" TO enable him TO accept the new
engagement.
Jacob Lift is gathering a powerful cas-
for his new Drury lane melodrama, 1.-THE
Price of Peace AS a up thus far the
list is: Mabel Taliafero. May Buckley, Min
ME Seligman. Anne Sutherland. Marion
Elmore, Arthur Forrest, Henry Bergman
Charles Cherry, Fred Thorne, w. T. earle.
ton. Charles Kent, q. Harrison Hunter
Harry Roberts. Frederick Roberts anc
Charles Charters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

for a single great concert Wednesday
night of the current week. Director Win
derstein is declared by many of the promi-
nent European musical critics to be one of
the greatest living conductors of Wagner
and Beethoven compositions. Edward
Greig, the eminent Norwegian composer, is
enthusiastic over Winderstein's ability as
an orchestral conductor. With the re-
nowned Leipsic orchestra Josef Slivinski,
the famous Polish piano virtuoso, will APP
pear as soloist. Slivlnski was born in War
saw, Poland, Dec. 10, 1865, and is, therefore,
still a young man. He was a pupil of
Stroll at the Warsaw Conservatory, and
later spent about four years with Les
chetizky in Vienna. He also spent consid-
cradle time under the guidance of Anton
Rubenstein at st. Petersburg. His first
public appearance as a ~virtuoso was in
1890. His first pronounced success was in
May, 1893, in London. The same year Nj.
Slivinski visited America and made his
debut in New York Nov. 80, 1893, at Madi-
son-square Concert Hall. The chief char
acteristics of his playing are great
strength, endurance and brilliancy. He Is
said also TO possess a remarkable memory.
He is a master of technique and possesses
an artistic temperament OF an exceptionally
high order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

The new week at the Zoo begins to-mor-
row night, with a number of new acts and
some of the old ones in new dress. Mr.
Eoyker will present his geological kinder
sarten, in which appear bears. both large
and small. hybrids and young lions. The
bear Americas will be presented in a
cakewalk and the startling acrobatic feat
OF turning a double somersault from a high
pedestal. Madame M0rrelli may possibly
appear with her new troupe of jaguarS.
leopards and panthers. simply TO show the
result OF elementary training. although
this Is not announced as a certainty. Ma
dame Morrelli, as is we'll known, lost her
old troupe OF cleverly trained jaguars
and leopards in the Baltimore fire. several
weeks ago. Master Pearson Waddeil, said
TO be one Of the younges animal trainers
in the world. may also appear. Bobby
Mack and his lively mule. Dynamite. will
again go through with their funny antics.
Professor Blake and his .troupe of per-
forming "Hamadryss will remain. Captain
Bonavita will show his lions IN various in
teresting and picturesque poses A num-
Der OF benefits have been arranged by
Lieutenant Commander Bostock. Mon
day night will be a benefit TO the Queen
OF Indiana Tabernacle No. 5l5. Tuesday
night the Zoo will be turned over 20 the
Ladies' Aid Society OF Hall-place NJ. K
Church. Friday night will be "Moderc
Woodmen Night" Monday night, April :,
win ~ known - "Pythian Night" The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

centers in the vaudeville debut in this
city OF Miss Grace Van Studdiford, late
prima donna Of the Metropolitan english
North Manchester, Ind, where she was
born, and as Indianians are noted Tor
their loyalty to their own, much interest
is excited in the appearance OF so famous
a daughter of the West" Miss Van stud
diford made her operate debut In the title
role OF Martha" In New York, and scored
a brilliant success. Mr.. and Mrs. sidney
Drew, the w~eH-known legitimate actors
have been secured as extra attractions.
They have starred at the head OF tnelr
own companies, and have been chief Tea
lures in vaudeville for several seasons:
Mr.. Drew is a brother Of o Drew, and
a son of the famous Mrs. Drew. wnile
his wife is a daughter OF Mckee RANKIN
so hat they come honestly by their great
histrionic abilities. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
will present at the Grand this week their
greatest success, when Two Hearts are
Won," a charming one-act comedy that
tells a delightful story, replete with many
laughable situations. Another dramatic
tidbit is that to be offered by Hal Davis
and Inez Macauley, entitled one Christ
mas Eve" a brief playlet from the YER
satile pen of Will NJ. Cressy. Miss Doro-
thy Neville is a comedienne VINO mas d
speciality called "As IL Happens, when
is a bit of amusing nonsense. Pitrot, the
mimic, has been called the globe-trot-
ter" for he has been all over the world,
and entertained all varieties of audiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundgreen are comedy aerial
lists, working upon a revolving ladder, ana
performing thrilling feats. Ozay and Del
mo are eccentric juggling comedians. The
Anderson sisters, Australian singers and
dancers, and the celebrated biograph VIII
complete the programme.
One of the most interesting pictures 20
be shown by the biograph is that OF Cen
eral Lloyd Wheaton, who is now in conf
mand Of the military operations or the
United States army In northern LuZon,
Philippine islands. General Wheaton won
his laurels and his promotion to the major
generalship in the fighting about Calamba,
one of the insurgent s~trongholds. by
special instructions from General Gus, the
American biograph's camera operator was
allowed to m General wheaton
on one of his forays against the 1nsur-
gents, and the result of his work Is TO
be shown for the first time in this coun-
try at the Grand this week. An insurgent
band had been located about ten mneS
from Calamba. and General Wheaton start
ed after them with a detachment or cav
airy and light artillery. The blograpn
shows the general, with his staff, COM
ing down a narrow roadway at ~breakneck
speed, followed by his cavalry. He leaps
his horse across a ditch, the horsemen
deploy and charge, while the two batteries
of artillery come up at a gallop, plunge
headlOng across the ditch, the guns are
brought into position and the battle opens.
Altogether il is one of the most remarkable
photographs of military operations ever
shown. A copy of this picture is now on
file in the office of Secretary of War Elhu
Root, in Washington, and its authenticity
is declared to be absolutely beyond Ques-
finn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
phe Stage Here mt Home

"'way Down East" is booked at Eng
lish's April p, % and "a.
XXX
The seat sale for the concert of the Leip-
sic Philharmonic Orchestra, at English's
Opera House, Wednesday night. will open
this morning.
Monday afternoon, April l, the Byrne
Brothers will appear at the Park Theater
for an engagement of three days in their
big production, Eight Bells.
!. The last half of next week at the Park
will be marked by the first appearance in
this city for several seasons of Barney Gill
more, in his elaborate melodramatlc pro-
duction, kidnapped in New York
Me and Mother is the title of an inter-
esting play to be presented at the Park
Theater the first three days of next week,
under the direction of j. Il. Sterling, who
also manages the tour of Rose Melville IN
isis Hopkins"
Monday night of next week March 25) is
the date of the long-anticipated engage
ment of Jerome Sykes, Adolph link, Helen
Bertram and the host of other %well-known
comic opera stars in De koven * Smith S
latest success. Foxy CUTLER"
XXX
Next week is to be comic opera week at
English's. In addition to Foxy CUTLER"
on Monday night, the patrons of that house
are to be treated to an engagement of
francis Wilson and his new opera, The
Monks of Malabar," Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights, March 20 and %.
The sale of seats for the engagement
of Peter F. Daily and Christie Mcdonald,
in the big musical comedy, Hodge, Podge
& Co.," at English's Opera House. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights and Sat
urday afternoon Of the present week, will
open at the box office of the theater to-
morrow morning.
The demand for a repetition of Harry
Ellsworth Feicht's illustrated lecture on
"Oberammergau-Its People and Its Pas
sion Play has been so insistent that
Messrs. Myers and Zeigler. of the Grand
Opera House, have decided TO secure Mr..
Feicht for a repetition of the lecture next
Sunday night.
The vaudeville bill at the Grand next
week, beginning Monday. March 25, will in
clude the famous Streator Zouaves, mum
bering seventeen; Dempsey, Mack and Co.
Stanley and Jackson, Terry and Elmer,
Maddox and Wayne, the Asbeys, Sisson
ana WaHace ana hlttle NelSOn. Inc lODDy
of the theater has just come from the
hands of the decorative painters and is now
one of the most beautiful in the country.
xxx
Manager Miller, of English's Opera
House. announces engagements in the neal
future as follows: March 2S. % and 80
Harry Lacey, in a new and elaborate re-
vival OF Joseph Arthur's Still Alarm
Maude Adams, in Louis n. Parker's Eng
lish translation of Edmond Rostand's great
romantic drama, "L'Aiglon," April l, !
and 3; Henry Miller, in Richard Savage
soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Mrs. Fiske as Cheeky Sharp"

TIL coming visit TO this city Of Mrs.
Fiske in her great production of Becky
Sharp promises to create a greater inter-
est than has been inspired by any local
dramatic engagement in years. In recent
years Mrs. Fiske has won her way to the
head of the dramatic profession of America
as an actress who combines with the high
est art of character interpretations the
general mastery of stage details that marks
the great producer of plays. AS an artistic
she stands alone among En-glish-speaking
actresses, while as an organizer she stand
with the leaders of the worlds stars. Her
production of Becky Sharp" has chal-
lenged comparison with the productions
hat have made Sir Henry Irving famous,
on the American stage. 1t was admitted
wherever Mrs. Fiske was seen in this play
last season that she not only for the first
time in the history of the theater gave an
inc, Becky Sharp, the most fascinating adj
ventures in the whole range of English
fiction, but that she also, by her wonderful
gift for selection, put forward actors that
faithfully represented all the leading asso-
ciative figures in Vanity Fair" while the
production, in Its material details, striking
ly represented the scenes and the fashions
of the period of the story. Mrs. Fiske is
one of the few great players who shine
more brilliantly in association with the
best actors that can be secured to form a
company. Becky Sharp" is a play that
requires a stageful of people, and every
character in it is nae TO stand out with
all the striking characteristic of its orig
inal.
The entire production of Becky Sharp"
will be brought to the Park Theater for
three performances, Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday afternoon, April II
and IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
EAST Lynne- Thursday.

Miss Agnes Burroughs. the %well-known
emotional actress, who for a number of
seasons was leading woman for the late
Tom Keene, the tragedian, will appear at
the Park Theater the last half of the
present week, in her own special dram
atizatiOn of Mrs. Henry Woods famous
story, East Lynne" Miss B~urroughs's
portrayal of the difficult and trying dual
role of Lady Isabel and Madame Vine is
said to be the clsverest work she has yer
done. Her tal,nte sister, Marie Bur-
rOughs, says IL is her best. The story Of
East Lynne is so well-known and popu-
lar that II is unnecessary TO repeat its plot.
Ihe management declares that the com
pany selected to support Miss Burroughs
is made up Of excellent players, including
III. L. Swayne. Vernon Somers, +. Lor-
ring, Harry Clayton. j. J. Crowley, NJ
Mobiles, Leah Lessi. Maude Fiske, Eva
Marley and the clever child actress, Little
Vivian.
There will be matinee and night perform
ances daily, commencing Thursday after
noon. Seats for all the performances may
be had at the box office of the theater to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
On the warpath.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Hustling Stranger with bulging overcoat
pockets and valise)-Is this Mr.. Pummy?
Mr.. Pummy beading grocer OF String
town)-Yes, sir.
Hustling Stranger Shaking hands)-Glad
TO see you, Mr.. Pummy. How do you do
Mr.. Pummy-Toler'ble like.
Hustling Stranger-My mama is Bryan.
You've heard of me, / guess. l publish the
Commoner, at Lincoln, Neb. In response
To many requests, Mr.. Pummy, l have con-
Guided to admit advertisements limited
number, you UNDERSTANDING my paper.
In pursuance of that design. Mr.. Pummy,
l am calling upon the representative mer-
chants of your thriving little city
Mr.. Pummy-What d'you say your name
was?
Hustling Stranger-Bryan-Bryan. of the
Lincoln CommOner.
Mr.. Pummy Cunning to wait on a Gus
tomer)-Don't think l ever heern on We,
an I'm blamed certain / don't want &c
do no advertisin' in no Nebraska paper.
Be keerful about steDpin' on the dawg rs
you go out. What was you wantin'
ma'am?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
SOUSA'S BAND COMING
1T WILL BE HEARD IN THE EVENING
AT ToMLINsON HALL.
Several Big Musical ~Organixa-
tions VIII He Seen Here-Local
and General Notes.

This week, which is one of the last of the
musical season in Indianapolis, will open in
a brilliant manner tomorrow night in Tom
linson Hall, with a concert by the world
famous band conducted by John Philip
Sousa, 1.-THE American March King" Mr..
Sousa is certain to be greeted by one of the
largest audiences he has ever faced in this
city. since all of his friends and admirers
will be DESTROYS of awaiting themselves of
this opportunity to testify their pleasure in
the great success achieved by the American
conductor and composer during his much
talked-of European tour last season. Re-
turning travellers nave long since told how
Sousa and his band were the distinct sue
cesses of the Paris exposition, where they
created more favorable comment and at
tention than any single feature of that
great show. Throughout the continent,
also, Sousa was a tremendous success. his
band being acknowledged as far superior TO
any similar organization in Europe. A
notable feature of a Sousa concert is al
ways the number of ~virtuosos that are ex-
plotted. For example, tomorrow night the
following excellent performers will be
heard as soloists: Miss Blanche Dufield.
soprano; Miss Bertha Bucklin. violiniste,
and Mr.. Arthur Pryor, the ~well-known
trombone expert. The complete revised
programme follows:
Overture, Isabella .Suppe
Trombone solo, 1.-The Patriot new. Pryor
Arthur Pryor.
(a) Pictures from the Orient
Luigini-Sebek
OBJ THE Odalisque"
Co A Dervish chorus, o the Sudan.
Soprano solo. Where Is Lover" (new).I
SOuSd
Miss Blanche Duffield.
Grand scene and ensemble, Andrea
Chenier" (new) Giordano
1ntermission.
Invitation a la Valse" Weber
() "Serenade Rococco" (new)..-........
Meyer-Helmun
(b) March, Hail to the Spirit of Lib
erty new ..Sousa
composed for the dedication of the La
fayette monument, Paris, July 4, 1907
Violin solo, Polonaise in A major. .......R ies
Miss Bertha Bucklin.
Czordas, Ritter sma (new).........
LOldUD SlTAlSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Going to Chicago.
-Alonzo Rice.
New York Press.

New York Press.
Chicago is the end of the earth" the
saying goes in the Windy City. 1t is the
universal terminus. Apropos OF what In
weston" said yesterday about Louisville
and Nashville soon entering Chicago. 1
heard at the Notwithstanding Wall
Street'-in the afternoon that the South
ern Railway also has serious designs upon
the Garden City, via the Monon route.
This system used to be the Louisville, New
Albany & Chicago Railroad. but after re
organization" by our great inancier and
trust maker the name was changed to
the Chicago, indianapolis & Louisville
Railway. 1t is known as a Morgan road"
and the Southern already classes il as one
of its principal connections. So the cry is
lon to Chicago Mr.. Morgan's ambition
is TO network the United States with the
Southern Railway. The system already
sweeps a territory bounded by the Atlantic
coast, the Gulf of Mexico, the Mississippi
river and the great lakes. If not by own
ership and lease, by connections and track
age rights. Good men are buying Monon
for 4. Some wild enthusiasts expect to
get 20. Blazes.