davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
CLEANSE Your BLOOD.
TtITEf'

Now is the time to cleanse your blood
and avoid spring sickness. Graybeard is
the Identical purifier required now. Gray
beard dispels that tired. languid, lazy
feeling Graybeard restores that appetite.
Graybeard makes you digest what you
eat. Graybeard makes new blood, rich
blood ana sends you into spring feeliws
superh Do not neglect. Do not delay.
Take q bottle homo tonight.
REsPEss DRUG CO.. Props. =
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
MONDAYS AUCTION.
SODA FOUNTAIN, DESKS, ICE
CHESTS

c. II. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
VIII sell Monday, sth, at II o'clock:
Mating, Soda Fountain Crockery
Chairs, China Closet, Cedar Wardrobe,
Sewing Machine, Lounges Desk and
Book Case, Milk Cans, 2 Extension Ia
bles, Chairs, Refrigerator, Stoves, Screen
Doors, Gas Stoves, and several other ar
ticles.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
A. c. oELsCHIG, FLORIST,
AT .JOYCE's.
BoEDs EXECUTED

BY the American Bonding and Trust
Company Of Baltimore We are author
ICED to execute locally Immediately upon
application, all bonds in judicial pro-
ceedings in either the state or United
States courts and of administrators and
guardians
DBARING & HULL, Agents.
Telephone S24. Provident Building.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
JOHN WOLF, FLORIST.

Choice cut flowers for all occasions at
short notice. Phone 6A. Paul Conida,
agent Nursery and greenhouse, OFT and
Anderson streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
UNION MEN. ATTENTION.

Regardless OF ell claims that Schlitz
Milwaukee beer is not strictly Union
made beer, beg to advise you that it is.
All agreements between local union No.
2l1 Of the National Union OF the United
Brewery Workmen of the United States
and myself, have been properly signed
and Endorsed, and are binding as far as
the beer that I am selling is concerned.
Schlitz Is made by union men In Mil
waulSee, and is dispensed by union labor
in Savannah, which consequently makes
II strictly union beer.
This statement is indorsed by officers
of local union No. 211.
s. zulawsky.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
DAVID CLARK,
al Jefferson Street.

He upholsters, works over touches up
old discarded furniture and you think it's
new.
Slip Covers for parlor suits now are in
order. Curtains, portieres OF all kinds
ready anytime for you.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
COLUMBIA WHEELS

Seen everywhere. Especially IS 1t
true in this town. Savannah people
will have the best, and they buy
Columbia wheels because they are
the best. You can certainly ascer-
tain this fact by looking about you.
See the wheels in a crowd. Exam
Inc the name plates and you'll find
the great majority with
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREHR,s SCOTCH wHIsKEY.


This celebrated famous old waited
Highland Whisky Is imported d.
rect from the distillery by us.
This great Scotch Whiskey Is
guaranteed to be bottled abroad
and is consigned to us from Glas-
Cow, Scotland. and is in bond in
the United States Custom House in
this city.
This Grand Old Greer Scotch
whiskey 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 1t
that is especially pleasing.
We are glad to let the pubic pur-
chase as small quantity as they
wish, even one bottle, for the pur-
pose of introducing the best brand
of Scotch whiskey extant.
LIPPMAN BROS.
Wholesale Druggists.
Ldppman's Block.
Sole Agents for the Greer Distil-
Ieries, Glasgow, Scotland. and Dub
lin. ireland. for their Scotch and
Irish WHISTLES.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
RYAN,s BUSINESS COLLEGE,

All you can drink at Livingston's for
cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
PRESCRIPTIONS.

When you have q prescription to be
filed remember that our specially is that
department. Every drug used tho BEST
that can be PROCURED.
Only experienced and competent drug
gists fill prescriptions left with US.
MASONIC TEMPLE PHARMACY,
Our soda water and Ice cream depart
ment the best. Dinner orders delivered
promptly to any part of the city. Both
phones $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07

DESTROYS OF INCREASING THE
SALE OF MACARONI AND
SPAGHETTI,
which we import direct from Italy every
month, we will. as an advertisement,
during the summer months give away a
pound of macaroni or spaghetti free with
every pound of our Acc Mixed Tea. This
Tea is superior to any Coo tea in the
city. Try II and be convinced.
All know of the healthy properties of
owe OIL. We keep the pure oil. Use 1t
for your salad.
G. TRAPINI q CO.,
Phone 1880. 104 Broughton st., east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
COLUMBIA
ONLY COLUMBIA WHEELS

and there is no temptation to push
something else where the profit may
be greater. We are content to mount
people on the wheel calculated to
serve them best and TO give the
greatest value for the money eX-
pended.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-07
REPAIRS

are made here. Let US whisper it
gently-''the best repairs"-We have
said it before, some three or four
times, but it's a good saying and
worthy of all acceptation- We do
good to wheels.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30

Let us make no tabernacle on the
bare mountains height for the blessed
Master, but let us build an eternal
temple of life down among the lowly
the poor and the broken hearted
Rev. C.. p. Smith. Methodist. Minden
La.
Church services and closet expert
ences are our mounts of transfgura
tion. They are pleasant and profitable
to us. but the poor, suffering, SHINING
multitudes are not here. We must &c
to them if we would save eh.-Rev
DIR. Holderby Presbyterian. Atlanta
Ga.
Thought expended on municipal
problems is deemed thought foolishly
harnessed to purposes which do not
profit. Would we bring about a bet
terment in the conditions of munich
pal life we must chain the spirit Of
selfishness.-R L. G. Hirsch. He
brew. Chicago Ill.
It is right and necessary that all
men should have work to do that shall
be worth doing and be OF itself pleas
ant to do, ana which should be done
under such conditions as would make
II neither wearisome or over-anxious
Rev. William T. Brown. Congrega-
tionalist. Rochester N. Y
The Apostle John could never have
philosophical so well about God as
Paul could, and yet it seems that he
was the one who best knew God. and
that not through any knowledge i'm
parted by the schools. but through his
love OF God and man. In our present
Confession of Faith there is more OF
Paul than there is of John. In our
Confession of Faith there ought to be
good deal more OF John than OF Paul
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst. Presbyterian
New York City
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
REMARKABLE IRRIGATION.

In India a simple yet effective
method OF irrigation has long been In
vogue. but only recently has II at
tracted the attention OF foreigners.
The apparatus consists of a long.
clumsily fashioned balancing pole.
which is fastened at the middle to the
fork of tree. At one end OF this prim-
tive balance, which Is as stout as an
ordinary beam. is fixed another long
pole. the lower end OF which Is sunk
into a well and carries large ves-
sci made OF baked clay. At the oppo-
site end OF this pole are two coolies
who are constantly in motion and thus
form living counter balance.
One after another, they walk with
great strides over this narrow path.
way. passing with mechanical yet q
rhythmical and supple movement
from one end OF the pole 10 the Other
and hardly touching a slender BAN
boo balustrade. which is within theil
reach and which is intended to serve
as a guide. When they arrive at one
end and are bowed down beneath tn,
weight they know that at the othel
end the enormous vessel has been filleS
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
NOTES ON SCIENCE.
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION.
The Cause and Cure of Nervousness-
The Invention OF Toys The Prim-
tive Mode OF Irrigation Practiced
In india.
NERVOUSNESS.

What may be called a minor degree
OF neurasthenia is the indefinite con
dition called nervousness" ;. Sufferers
from It are not incapacitated for bust
ness or social duties. nor are they
seriously III. like the confirmed neuras-
thenic, yet their existence is often a
pitiable one. They are restless and un-
able to fix the mind on any subject.
sleep is disturbed. and often there is
an indeAnable Huttering sensation
within the chest
They may have a good appetite and
not feel III physically. And herein lies
their greatest danger. for they per
suade themselves that all they need
is a nerve tonic OF sobe sort. or a lit
tie stimulant, and they dose themselves
with various advertised remedies. one
after another or begin to drink lit
tie wine or spirits.
The stimulation makes them feel
better for a time. but the inevitable
reaction comes, when they feel worse
than before, and run again and again
TO the bottle OF tonic" or drink un-
I'll they become confirmed drug-takers
or ram-drinkers-and which is worse
IL would be hard TO say.
The fatal mistake which these per
sons make Is in assuming that they
are not III physically. but only "ner-
vous' In almost every such case a
careful examination by a physician
will bring to light disorger of some or
ran. and show that the patient Is
physically in and should be treated
accordingly. II Is not nerve tonics or
stimulants that he needs, but a course
Of medical treatment-dietetic, hy-
B'enic and perhaps medicinal.
In the majority of cases 1t will be
found that the digestion is at fault.
There may be no evident symptoms OF
dyspepsia-no nausea. distress after
eating, or eructations-yet the food
may be scarcely digested at all. The
stomach does its work. perhaps. In
the preliminary digestion of the food
but the intestines, where the assim'
ilation OF nutriment is. or shorld be
effected, are at fault
The food Is not elaborated into suci
shape that 1t can be taken up by th'
lacteal vessels and carried to the nerve
and other structures that need con
stant renewing and so the tissues suf
fer from partial starvation.
Furthermore. the imperfect intes
inal digestion results in the manufac
ture Of various poisons which are alb
sorbed and cause a morbid condition
OF the nervous system.
Treatment should be directed to tn
Intestinal trouble and not to the "ner
vousness." which will speedily disap
pear when once the causal condition
has been cured.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30

A northern man stopped at the
home of an Alabama planter of the old
school and was cordially invited tc
Light. sab. and be welcome" He
"lit" and was forthwith invited to take
a toddy, in accord with the Alabama
rules OF hospitality. why" he said
II saw a nice bed of mint back there
Suppose | get some of 1t and make a
mint sulep instead of a toddy?" "A
what, sah?" said the planter. "A mint
julep. Haven't you ever tried them?"
mo, sab. nevah; but I'm wiling. sab. "
They did try the fascinating bever-
age, not once. but many times, and the
northern man went away next day
with reluctance. Two years later his
business took him there again. At the
gate he was met by the old colored
butler, on whose hat as he doffed II,
was seen a band of Grape. Where's s
your master, sir?" he inquired of the
old darkey. He's dead. sab; died yes
tiddy." Dead. I'm shocked! What
was the cause?" why, sah. bout two
years ago one O. dem Yankees cum
down heah and showed old marse how
to drink weeds in his red likker, and
he never stopped twell he died FUN it. y
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
FATHER MATHEWS BADGE

Brougham told Father Mathew. the
celebrated Irish temperance advocate,
that he was extremely abstemious In
the matter of wine. In 1874 Father
Mathew amused a large party at the
house of an Irish nobleman in London
by his attempts to convert the noble
lord to teetotalism. IL drink very
little wine," said Brougham-"only
half a glass at luncheon, and two half
glasses at dinner; and. though my
medical advisers told me | should in
crease the quantity, | refused to dc
So" "They are wrong, my lord, for
advising you to increase the quantity.
you are wrong in taking even the
small quantity you mention, but have
hopes of YOU" and. despite the good
humored resistance of Brougnam, he
invested his lordship with a green rib.
bon and silver medal of the Total Alb.
stinence society. "I1l tell you what
I'll do" said Brougham. "Tll take tn,
ribbon TO the House of Lords, where
! shall be sure to meet old Lord -
the worse for liquor, and I'll put 1t OF
him." This announcement was re-
ceived with much laughter by tn,
company, for the peer referred to wa'
notorious for his deep potations.
few evenings later Brougham met hin
in the House of Lords. Lord -
said he. II have present from Fathe
Mathew for you" and he passed th'
ribbon and medal rapidly over the ole
peers head. Then I'll tell you wha
II is Brougham. BY -, I'll keel
sober from this night" exclaimed tn
other, and, to the great amazement o
all his friends, he remained faithful
to his vow.-I ondon Good Words.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30

with water and raised to the surface,
OF the ground.
Large notches cut in the trees serve
as a ladder for the barefooted Indi-
ans. and render II easy for them TO
reach the tip Of the pole at the mo-
ment. when. having arrived at the end
OF its course. II Is almost vertical
While they are making this ascent
with incompatible agility another man
empties the water from the enormous
vessel into trenches by simply oscilat
ing the vessel, after which the ma
neuvers is repeated.
The work OF the coolies Is by no
means so onerous as IL seems, for pains
are always taken to have the pole bal
anced correctly and OF the proper
weight. and in this way the task is
much simplihed. The weight OF the
coolies themselves is also taken into
account, and there are cogs by means
OF which the balancing pole can be
heightened or shortened. as may be de-
sired.
This method OF irrigation. says Dr
II. Socard. a traveller. "ls not ap-
pllcable everywhere. since II is essen
tial that the subsoil should be moist
and doubtless IL Is inferior To- the
methods employed In Europe On the
other hand. II has the advantage Of
being entirely appropriate to the econ
omic and social conditions OF India. for
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
THE MEANING OF LIFE.

The irreligious person is an uncon-
fessed coward. for he fears to approach
the problem of life and banishes its
penetrating meaning by denying It ad-
mittance to his thought. The eternal
questioning of the universe, the i'm
perative why OF life. the explana-
ton OF the seeming conflict OF pur-
poses. the oppressive sadness Of the
mundane experience, are not consid-
cred pertinent by him. and thus he
loses the essence OF mans dignity and
the motive for the human struggle.
The spark OF the divine is the power
to grapple with the problem of divini-
ty. So let MS consider 1t, and what
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30

Miss Havergal tells OF going into a
boarding school as pupil, Just after
she had confessed Christ She was
startled to find that in school fami-
ly of hundred she was the only
Christian. Her fist feeling was tina,
she could not avow her love for Christ
with all that company OF worldly girls
around her But her second thought
was that she could not but avow IT,
since she was the only one Christ had
there to represent Him. This thought
was most Strengthening. and from that
hour she quietly took her place as a
friend OF Christ.-Selected
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30

sions for the purchase OF grog with
them. Visitors are questioned when
they enter. Every warship has one or
two gunners' mates who are som etimes
employed as divers, but there is an
official diver connected with the yard
and he is the only man who brings
in without opposition his flask slowed
away in the after section OF his land
trousers. This whisky is for use in
emergency rather than a luxury. Fol-
lowing an exhaustive session beneath
the waters surface. the sight OF this
diver calmly smacking his lips after
what seemed an interminable swig on
the business end OF the brown bottle
has made many sailors of many war
ships swear their best topgallant oaths
In the hearing OF their superior Of
ficers. The sight has been known TO
make the tars bang their heads
against steel bulkheads even when IT
was supposed that nobody was looking
Not long ago the diver had come back
to the float to have his helmet removed
and had INDUCED in a second mates
nip from the flask. when one of the
crew OF the Kearsarge sang out to
him: Give us somel No? Then. tell
us how did It taste, you pirate?" The
diver, who is Irish and fond OF any
eyes heavenward, smacked his lips
with a great report and rubbed his
hand across his abdomen as he looked
up at the row of faces and solemnly
said: Taste. is It? Whisper. Twas
as sweet as a mothers smile. II went
down as easily as molasses flows from
spigot on a warm summers day
Only. twas sweeter. It sticks to the
lining of me throat like a burr on q
cows tail. That drink was as long
walsted as a knitting needle. Only
twas smoother. Liquor like that re-
minds me of heaven. I'm as happy as
purring cat. Twas made by IN,
angels. Somebody said that tears anc
WHISKY were twin brothers. That 4:
romance. That whisky was as sweet
-" Something dark and large whiZzeC
through the air and whether or not Il
was intended for the enthusiastic dive
is a question. At all events it came
close to his starboard ear and strucl
the float. 1t interrupted his harangu'
for second. but he finally said al
he glanced aloft at the high, wali-lik'
battle-ship Jealousy. A mean maj
fired that hunk OF soap. Tha
WHISKY" But the faces had dis
appeared from the rail of the Kear
sarge. and the diver fell to talking
shop with his pump men.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
INVENTION OF Toys.

In the accompanying picture is rep
resented new toy. the component
parts of which are a parachute. a
stick and a weighted figure On the
slick is movable link and from this
link the weighted figure is suspended
by means of socket which holds 1t In
correct position when the parachute
is projected. The movement OF the
link is limited. cross pin and loop
near the lower end of the stick pre-
venting It from descending too far.
Those who know how a parachute
works will readily see that much fun
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
NO VICTORY WITHOUT CONFLICT


II is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows by like a song.
But the man worth while is the one
who will smile
When everything goes wrong.
For the test OF the heart is trouble,
And 1t always comes with the years.
And the smile that is worthy the
praises OF earth
Is the smile that shines through
tears.
II is easy enough to be prudent
When nothing tempts you to stray,
When within or without no voice OF
sin
lie Turing your soul away.
But it's only a negative virtue
Until II is tried by fire,
And the life that is worth the honor
OF earth
is the one that resists desire.
BY the cynic, the sad. the fallen
Who had no strength for the strife.
The worlds highway is numbered to-
day
They make up the item OF life.
But the virtue that conquers passion,
And the sadness that hides in a
smile
II is these that is worth the homage
of earth.
For we find them but once in a
while
The Lovers Year Book Of Poetry.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30
IN HARBOR.

| think 1t is over. over.
think il is over at last;
Voices OF foemen and lover
The sweet and the bitter have
passed:
Life. like tempest OF ocean
Hath outblown It's ultimate blast.
There's but a faint sobbing seaward.
While the calm of the tide deepens
leaward,
And behold! like the welcoming quiv-
or heart-pulses throbbed through the
river,
Those lights in the harbor at last.
The heavenly harbor at last
I feel II is over! over!
For the winds and the waters sur
cease;
All! few were the days Of the rover
That smiled in the beauty Of peace;
And distant and dim was the omen
That hinted redress or release!
From the ravage Of life, and its riot,
What marvel yearn for the quiet
Which bides in the harbor at last
For the lights with their welcoming
culver,
That throb through the santified river.
Which girdle the harbor at last,
This heavenly harbor at last?
| | know II is over. over
| know il is over at last,
Down sail! the sheathed anchor un-
cover.
For the stress OF the voyage has
passed.
Life, like a tempest of ocean,
! Hath outbreathed its ultimate blast
There's but faint throbing seaward.
While the calm OF the tide deepen's
| leaward,
And behold! the the welcoming quivei
OF heart-pulses throbbed through the
river.
Those lights in the harbor at last.
The heavenly harbor at last.
Paul Hamilton Hayne
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30

ever pains or griefs we may he com .
nelled to bear, however the temporary
sadnes7 of life may oppress us. let our
conception of the meaning OF life bring
us consolation and no matter how des-
perate our situation. let us still strive
to bring our lives in conformity with
our theory of life, brave and strong in
the knowledge that one is given the
power. not because 1t is light burden
but, on the contrary. because 1t Is
heavy. American Hebrew.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30

Wherever there is living faith there
Is Joy. Christian may well doubt
the reality of his faith IL he have not
this joy. 1t may not always be con-
sciously present, but 1t dwells in the
soul and gives character to his life
none the less The deeper and more
substantial the joy. the less demon
strative will II be. True Christian Joy
is more than a passing emotion; 1t is
a condition of soul that grows out OF
living faith We first believe and then
have ioy-ioy in the Holy Ghost. The
essential of this joy is peace-that
peace which passeth all understanding.
1t is the highest note in the ascending
scale-first. the realizing sense of sin,
then faith in Christ. who alone can
forgive. then the sense of pardon
which faith bestows. then the peace
which flows from pardon, then the Joy
which wells like living water out of
the fountain of peace. 1t is this JOY
which begets that holy boldness and
confidence which enables us to exclaim
with Paul: who shall separate us
from the love OF God?" May this JOY
be our never failing possession.-Lu
theran.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-09-30

held his hand dnder IL about two feet
away. Instantly marvellous spectacle
burst into view. II seemed as IL the
great disk had become a living volcano.
squirting forth jets of flame. The dis
play was dazzling. Waving. leaping.
dancing. the countless tongues OF light
cleaned and vibrated. Then. fitfuny,
reluctantly, they died away. leaving
the lens rejecting only pure, un-
troubled light.
What is it? How do you account
for the wonder?' were the eager ques-
tions.
ut is only the radiation OF heat al
ternately expanding and contracting
the glass. II had put my hand upon
the lens. the phenomenon would have
been even more violent"
TO a person ignorant OF lenses the
almost supernatural sensitiveness of a
mass OF glass weighing several hum
dreds OF pounds was astonishing. But
to the scientist IL is an everyday mat
ter. for he has instruments that viii
register with unfailing nicely the ap-
proach OF a person ffty or hundred
feet away.
The human heart is not unlike the
great lens. II is similarly sensitive.
and SO cannot AFFORD to surround itself
with evil. The radiations of influence
are infinitely fine. Inevitably we vi
brate to "the company we keep" BE.
fore we know IL we have taken the cot
or and tone of our neighborhood.