davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-18
DRUNKENNESS
SAFE. HARMLESS. GUARANTEE CURE

- Can be given secretey, patient will
loose all taste for drink without knowing
why. To advertise our remedy We will mail 81
box. 10 days treatment for 81 90. Two boxer
will cure any ordinary case, Particulars for 4
stamp, LA hue CHEMICAL co.,
lCi7 Arch st., Phila Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-18

We are .olj thst one o. ths reasons
Why more corn IL not raised 10 the South
srn states 10 the fact tbst after IL is raised
il IL very di6isuit to keep 1t owing 10
ersst humidity Of the aim "sphers.
As soon Is be has cot his oats 10 July
be sosed fse seres of the ttnbble to rye.
pptlins the crop 10 With disk. end sbsn
seu~ the aid 10 o ,tober be bad sven
ty.6ve bead OF nice shotes jas, where they
liked to be.
There IL .rs.t waste Of the best 81 fer
Ilzn 10 the dumping by toe fsilvsy
'ompsuiss OF The contents OF lhair cattle
cirs where ihey cannot be uset. With
% mnch poor, starved on, lard ibis waste
should be renetied
There Is q cool deal OF satisfaction
watching The coming q the 6fst STOW
when one h,s the corn Ill 10 the crib The
iuel 10 tie voo ihon.e sud The roots 10 the
eslln Water - not bali b.d when one
IL prepared for It
10 taking si,h . railroad section hsnd
isteIy be toll ns that the Cd ties rem owed
from The rosdbe j,s. sbous supplied The
bsud. Oh ibs section With feel, provided
they h.a sec.ir boss ~ho would give
hem q fair deal.
II 9ne takes up ore al the cot Oh tim
Der usets 10 por,hsrn Ninpeso,s and Wis
conus, Il oil take sbout G'tfen yesrs TO
co.ysii 1. io,o good itm. The pine
stamps rot very slowly Bsing % excel
isnt srsss oonGiry. toe e!ossrs std limo
Thy doing siess3iasiy sell. she clearing
Of The Land vita stock Ia q comparatively
easy ust.sr Il INST 10 wiling 10 vsit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-12-18
HE FEARED HE HAD LOST

Wien We Tag TsAg, the tameas Gaia
Sss Nin4gr 30 NssAlag;ar, tT4iahls AuA
tsrasvhsi tsfsstfal tfan severe oolA,
n-lssei oas Day fye9S ths frost Of his Gap tie
ifEmsnss ei&spoDd 10 Always wusp there,
be vss tf.s9aFssy frgAssEst A TREAD
ralEisd c4t that the si1isnkn ksa ind.
vsrssEby Guansi hs sEFtsa vruns 40.
befars. AID thai Tie aas@Obt wss safe in
The rear. Had Va Tag Fsng been wusf.
lag BsEso1's P9Togs Plaster on his eke.s
az ssok 70 cure kis cod, he nsssf wuali
have dcaeiel 10 loosilan- Hs would have
fall a eosEg iis vsft warming and max.
las ssHib.s tie TORPID muscles, srinsilng
tie Pain and sofeass, prsmoiang the free
crealtion ~ the bloo5. stimulating The
sk'n And lsngs 10 proper action, and %
s4sssiriss and bsnishins The Isslsdy. Thus
We rsressvs, behaved ireads, that
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
A Preacher in Politics.

When Senator Delivers candidacy
was before the people of Iowa, a Bit
ter war was being waged against him.
says the Detroit Free Press. Iowa is
proud of him as an orator as we'll as
statesman. Delivers oratory was held
before the people as a divine gift
which the state should deed to the ma
tion.
In Grumpy county political meet
ing was in session. Rev. Mr. Won de
Las, Dutch preacher, was addressing
the assemblage. Preparing to enumer-
ate the virtues of the senator, he ask
ed with emphasis, "And who is Jona-
than P. Dolliver?"
The pause was impressive. For eff
feet the pause was continued. In that
silence there was waited across the
hall in answer, HE is a rag chewer ]
can do better myself
The Dutch reverend continued to
pause. AS the meaning of the slang in
terruption became clear to his clerical
brain, he pointed his stubby finger in
the direction of the voice, saying:
Perhaps, for I believe that better
teeth are to be found upon the jaw
Zone of an ass than in the mouth of
a man."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
CHRISTMAS WEEK IN
THE SPORTING WORLD.

Last week was an off one in the In
ter-Club Bowling League. No games
were played and the standing of the
team remains the same as at the end
of last week. A number of inn
promptu games were played on the
various alleys, however. and many high
individual scores were made. The Hus-
sars did more bowling, probably. than
did the others, as has been their GUS
tom, and this in no small measure ac-
counts for their high standing as mas
tiers of the sport. No match games
of the league will be played this week,
the first game of the new year being
scheduled for Jan. 6.
The week was not lacking in sports,
however, all of which were of the out
door variety. The two football games
Christmas Day, one between the De-
Tenders and the Y. NJ. C. A., during
the morning, and the widely advertised
game between the crack team of At
lanta and Savannahs fiMst in the aft
ernoon, furnished ample amusement in
that line of sport. The races at the
were well attended, and entertained
those who went out.
A great many spent their off days
in the field and ON the water, shoot
ing the game which abounds in those
places and good returns were report
ed from those sources. Not an acct
dent among hunters of the city was
reported during the week.
All told, the week was a successful
one in the sporting field from an active
as well as spectators standpoint.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
------e-~1p--e--
CLOCKS AS EDUCATORS.
Armour Institute Professor Pleads
for Idea Used by Germans.

Armour Institute Professor Pleads
for Idea Used by Germans.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
while travelling in Europe last sum-
mer,' said Prof. Louis C. Monin, of
Armour Institute, the other day, II
came across a queer little clock. 1t
was complete in all it's parts, but was
not put together. 1t is intended that
children shall examine the different
parts of the affair and then arrange
them so that the clock will run.
II should like to see such a con-
trivance as this introduced into Amer
lea. 1t interests children, instructs
them and gives them a. natural pride
in caring for something that they have
created.
over in Germany they call these
little contrivances 'tick-tacks,' and pri-
mary educators set great store by
them. In Chicago the smart boy is
given a locomotives miniature rail-
road. He then proceeds to smash it
to pieces, and his proud parents pre-
sent him with a toy electric launch.
He also smashes that. AS that boy
grows up he becomes more reckless.
Instead of cherishing his possessions
he has no regard for them"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

"SURE THING JIMMIE"
IN TOWN.

Sure Thing Jimmie" known to his
christeners and to his acquaintance
of his early boyhood as James p. Ma
laney is in the city again and greet
ing his many friends and acquain-
tances. Jim is a corker and there
are a few like him on this large con-
tinent of ours. He is known every
where in the United States where rae
ing is popular, and at the leading
tracks of the country during the meet
seasons he is as much of a fixture as
the track itself At one time in
pert handler of some of the fastest
movers in the country and won a we'll
earned reputation with the strings he
took around the circuits. He is known
to horsemen everywhere and his genial
nature and ready wit has made him
popular and welcome at any of their
stables.
Jim. however. let his good nature
and generosity get the better of his
ambition after number of years of
success as an owner and trainer and
he has not quite as much to show as
when he started out years back
He was here during the November
meet and was the source of much mer-
riment and solid enjoyment to the
many who frequented the betting ring
during the six days OF the races.
Probably the basis of Jimmies pop
ularity is that he knows the rudiments
of wit and never runs a thing in the
ground. He is a live one and quick.
but he never rubs in his sarcasm too
far and will give and take with the
best. Jimmie will spend the holidays
in the city and leave for Macon short
ly after to join a friendly stable
quartering there for the winter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
NO RACES IN SIGHT
~ FOR NEW YEARS

Nothing definite has been done to-
wards arranging for races at the Sa-
vannah track on New Years Day.
Those who promoted the races on
Christmas Day are willing to arrange
with the owners of horses at the
track for running programme, but
IT seems, according to the promoters,
that the owners expect too much, de-
mand too large purses and are obdu-
rate in their demands for more than
the patronage of the races warrant.
The races, though the events are good
ana some of the best horses in the
South are entered, are not patronized
by the public nor appreciated. and,
though the promoters are always anx-
ious to arrange a programme and fur
nlsh some live matches in the sport of
kings, it is impossible to meet the nee
eSsary expenses and manage the
events with any satisfaction to the
promoters or horse owners unless the
attendance is as large as it should be
in city of this size.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Dec. 27.-Buchanan
landed the mare Wealth a head in
front of Golden Rule to-day in the
New Orleans handicap, worth $1.190 to
the winner. Federal was favorite
Summary
First Race.-One mile, selling Eva
Rice, 10 to l. won, w'-h Lord Pepper
10 to l, second, and Montanic, Is ia
l, third. Time 1:42%.
Second Race.-Six furlongs, selling
Playlike, 16 to l. won, with Ed L., {
to /, second, and Andes, is to 5, third
Time lib 3-5
Third Race.-Handicap one mile and
a sixteenth Scotch Plaid to /, won
with Potente, 6 to 5. second, and Homo
lulu, third. Time las 3-5.
Fourth Race.-New Orleans Handi-
cap, seven furlongs. Wealth, to 1
won, with Golden Rule, to ,, second
and Federal, to 5, third. Time 1925 Is
Fifth Race.-Five and a half fur.
longs. Athlana, Z to 10, won, with
Harry, to 5, second, and Pride OF
Galore, to 5, third. Time 1s07.
Sixth Race.-Two miles, selling. Cir
Spray, to 2, won. with Brief. 8 TO 5
second and Irving Mayor. to /, third
Time 1888 Is.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
oh, II Can BE Done!

Some Irishmen were discussing he
merits of the various fighters in an
East Side saloon the other day, ac-
cording to the Retail Grocers' Advo-
cate. and one said.
Yes, gentlemen. the Irish are the
greatest fighters in the world"
After they left the place a little Ger
man, who was paying strict attention
10 MS beer and smoking his pipe. list
ening 10 what the Irishmen had 10
say remarked 20 the bartender that
he did not think the Irish were sn~b
great fighters. The bartender SAID
they had proved themselves fne fight
ing men.
"leli doud think they vas any
Rooi hH fighters" the German stub
hpruly contended Wy. only iast ws.lr
o. and my four bruddeu ana anuadsr
tefioN whipped one ~ dem. Day ala 4
such Gfsat nghiers. 4 thnk."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
The Bible in the street.
From the New York Press.

Or. Parkhurst said last Sunday:
wall street is just as near Heaven as
Presbyterian pulpit. l can conceive
jesus enter Wall street" Alas. poor
Parkhursr! Little does he know of
the street. The only man in the brok-
erage business who takes his Bible
into his daily routine is James NJ. Hill,
formerly our foremost theater mana
ger. In his office in the Broad Ex-
change Building he has the Good Book
in three immense volumes, each near
~ as big as custom house ledger.
There Is great safe 10 keep them in,
and long after the ticker is silent you
viii find him bent over the tonnes. The
Hill Bible is an antique. worth many
thousand dollars
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
FOR FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP OF SOUTH
Savannah and Charleston Will
Meet This Week.

For the championship of the South
Charleston and Savannah viii tussle on
the gridiron next Thursday. The Sa-
vannah foot ball team is getting in
condition for the game which will be
played at the Bolton street park. The
Charleston team claims the champion
ship of the South this season having
defeated all teams that it has met,
with the exception of Furman Univer-
sity whose team it played on Thanks
giving day in Charleston and played
to a standstill the score being to 8.
Charleston having played the better
ball naturally claims the championship
as Furman has defeated all southern
teams including Clemson. The Char
lesion team also played the Jackson
vile Rifles early in November and de-
feated them % to 0. At no time dur
ing the game. did the Jacksonville team
stand chance of even scoring.
Savannah having beat Jackson
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
PHYSICAL CULTURE
FOR C0NVALESCENTS
Continued from Page Nine


hands under the hips and legs to-
gether all the way to the toes. Then
raise the legs off the bed as high as
you possibly can. Do not bend the
legs. Perhaps at first you will be able
to raise the legs scarcely a foot. but
even that will be of benefit; and after
a while you will find that YOU can
make a right angle with your body.
This is excellent exercise for the alb
dominal muscles. from the groin up,
and it strengthens weakened stomach
and abdominal Innings. 1t also pre-
vents constipation, which often causes
a convalescent to relapse.
Exercise VI. While lying fiat on
your back, draw up the feet, close to
the hips. Place the hands, palms
downward, firmly by the sides of the
body at the hips. First, try to raise
the hips from the bed, and later on.
on the same supports, raise up all of
the body except shoulders and head
AS more strength returns, execute
these two exercises with the arms
folded over the chest. And when YOU
are well and strong, you can raise the
entire body on the feet and the back
of the head.
When just the hips are raised the
muscles in the back of the hips and
the small OF the back are brought into
the head and shoulders, is clear of the
bed. the back is exercised UP to the
shoulders; and when the body rests
on the back OF the head and feet only,
every back muscle all the way TO the
neck is actively engaged.
Exercise VII This. the last exer-
else 10 be described. is for the up
building of the various front, back
and size muscles Of the neck. Lie on
the back OF your head and the fat
OF your back, with legs touching and
arms az your sides. Move the head
first 10 one side and then 10 the other
a. far ~ possible, every time seeing 20
Il that one ear - completely buried in
the pillow. Raise the head from the
pillow as far AZ possible and look az
the ceiling. Hold for a moment then
let the head fall beck Neat press
me head back hard into the pillow and
h0id fof moment. ana. lastly. with
lhs head on Sc hgck. look behind As
Tar aH Fou can
~ u ihafe eTfrflfea are 81 enaca-
noes for NonYaiescent women aud
fhllafep a. fof meR
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

vile II to 0 shows that
the boys from "over home"
and from Savannah are evenly
matched, and a good game is sure to
be put up. The Charlestonians will
arrive in Savannah at II o'clock the
night before the game. so that they
can get in good trim with a Turkish
bath and good sleep before the game.
The teams will probably line up as in
the last game. The Charleston line
up is as follows:
Henry. center; Ferguson, right
guard; Sneed. r. 7. (captain), right
tackle; Miller, left guard; Mccoy. left
tackle; Hunter, right end; Martin, left
end: DuPass, quarter; Buist, right half
back; Holcomb, left half back; Sum-
ter, full back.
Tickets for the game will be on sale
Monday at the following places: Pin
kussohn's cigar stand. Hirsch'S pool
room, Mastersons cigar stand. The
next practice of the team will be held
in the Y. M. H. A. gymnasium to-
morrow night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
HERR IxRuPp ALWAYS HUNGRY.
With an Income of S3,5OO,OOO He
Never Had Enough to Eat.


From the New York Sun.
Interesting "reminiscences of the late
Frederic Alfred Krupp have recently
been made public by friend who pass
ed much time with him on the Island
of Capri.
Much of his time there was spent in
making trips on the water to continue
the deep sea investigations in which he
was deeply interested. His invariable
companions were a noted German scien-
fist who has a villa at Capri and a
young instructor from the University
at Krakau in whom Herr Krupp took
great interest for whose future he
had already made every arrangement.
He never made himself popular in
the ordinary sense Of the word. His
chief social pleasure was to make
friends among the people.
He was quite inaccessible to the
guests at the Capri hotels who sought
him out as a celebrity. So the for
eign colony held him to be disagreed
BILE, which was a wholly unjust verdict.
In reality Herr Krupp was a moderate,
others to follow their. own ways of life
and without pretense asked for him
self merely the same right.
One of the greatest paradoxes in the
life Of the great iron master was the
fact that in spite of his fortune of $780,
100000 and his yearly income of 3d.
100000 he nearly starved. He ate ac-
cording to a most rigid Schwennger re-
gime, taking barely enough to keep
hin1CaIf n ho 90 IoF
that he employed, enjoyed more COM
forts of the table than he. Wine he
never touched under any circum-
stances.
During his whole life his health was
poor and that combined with his great
business responsibilities gave him at
45 something of the look of an old man.
And he always looked more than his
age.
He was simple and direct in CONVEX
sation and the requirements of his bus
mess led him to express as much as
possible in the fewest words. He
spoke English only moderately well,
although he knew the language as well
as his own.
He was absorbed to all works of art
and music and his generous encourage
ment to the artists whose pictures he
bought helped many of them on their
career. lie was especially liberal TO
the artists at Capri and Sold to
Krupp" was a familiar legend in the
windows of the picture shops in spite
OF his efforts to put an end to this
harmless advertisement
He also took a great interest in the
music of the islanders and used to pay
the natives to sing their folk song in
the hotel for the enjoyment of him
self and the other guests. One year
he took back with him to Germany a
house painted and a mason to sing for
his guests at home the songs of the ma
tives.
He also took with him to Essen, in
order that he might undergo the
Schweninger cure, the keeper of one of
the hotels frequented by the natives.
Many of the inhabitants of Capri are
said to have reason to remember his
generosity which was frequently of the
most transformations. even secretive
character. And his public benevo-
lence was enough to make him loved
by all the island people whatever the
feelings of the foreign colony toward
him may have been.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
The Gentle Game of Football.
From the Tifin, o.. Tribune.

from the Il1nns O.s 1TlDuHe.
With the exception of Bennett. Tor
rey and McCabe every man in the
Pennsylvania squad is in perfect con-
dition. Burnett strained a ligament
over the ribs on his left side in re-
cent game. A special pad has been
made for him, but it is doubtful If he
will be able to last through seventy
minutes of as hard play as the Qua
kers expect this afternoon.-Exchange
I love to read
The football news
Oh, sweet and pleasant game;
1 love the crunch
OF hob-nailed shoes
Against the human frame.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. SIN a
game marked by the toughest play seen
on Yale field in years Yale defeated
Bucknell football team to-day to 5.
Rafferty, of Yale, was compelled to
leave the field with bad scalp wound,
which bled freely. and Smith. of the
visiting team, was so badly hurt that
he was unable to stand when assisted
to his feet after a scrimmage.
1 love their coy
And winsome ways:
/ dote upon the grace
With which they rub
The features off
OF each dear brothers face.
Chicago. Nov. S.-Chicago University
defeated the University of Indiana to-
day 80 to 0. Six of the strongest play
ers OF the Chicago eleven were in the
hospital, but the team that went upon
the field this afternoon was too fast
for the Indiana men.
I love the crunch
And crack OF bones,
l yearn TO hear the thud
When all the boys
Pile UP to grind
An eyeball in the mud.
Barnes has a bad shoulder since the
second week OF this season. and he
favors it while playing His playing
VIII be weakened to some extent but
only very serious injury will cause
him to leave the game. Exchange.
Oh, rarest time
OF all the year.
Oh, days beyond compare,
When brother jumps
On brothers face.
And leaves his footprints there.
Troy, o., Nov. S.-State High School
of Dayton, defeated Troy High School
here to-day, 10 to s. Every inch was
notify contested. Robert Turner of DAY.
first
half and had to retire.
7 long to mix
Up with the bunch
And wallow in the CRIME;
l want to have
My wishbone pressed
Into the sands of time.
New York, Nov. S.-Browns football
team swept the Columbia eleven off its
rect Today. Columbia was weakened
by the presence of many crippies on
her team.
All! when / read
The football news
Comes Peace. the white-winged
dove,
And makes me want
To kick the face
OFF everyone l love.
George w. Stevens
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

sorts, etc.
Not long ago lady advertised a gas
stove too small for her family. for
SAFE and before breakfast she had a
purchaser. Mind you this stove had
bseh on her hands several months
men some one suggested Advertising
II IN the Morning News.
bicycle dealer advertised certain
bargain Ira wheels Ia sunday nes.e,.
and received q letter from chfvetst
springs Fla, the next day for ono ~
she wheels
merchant on srOuRhfon street "a
l'tHeea a fing fof sale iu sanaavfE 49,
itf ana Monefy morning ~ on.rss
Jour letters ffotn Georgia and Fiorts
NON parties inquiflnE about them er
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
WANTS A GO ON COLISEUM.

Bobby Thompson, one of the well
known welterweights of the country,
who is now in Atlanta acting as train
er for some of the crack bicycle rider
of the country, who are working out
there, is anxious for a go with one
of the good ones of his class in this
section before he returns to the North.
To this end he wired Douglas of this
city yesterday and 1t is probable that
match between them will be ar
ranged either in this city or in Atlanta
some time in the near future.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
WAL THoUR WILL POST
$1,000 ON A RACE

Atlanta. Dec. 27.-Bob Walthour. the
champion bicyclist. has announced his
intention of placing 81, 900 with the edi-
tor of the Boston Globe as a side pet
that he can outride either Elkes or
Michael on any track and at any time
they desire TO make the test. Both
men are said TO have boosted In Che
presence OF Jack Prince that they
could ride all around the Atlanta boy.
Ihe statement was repeated TO Wal
tbour, with the result that he win Of
Ter Them every opportunity OF making
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

for them
Remember you have nothing which
Is worthless. Somebody viii buy your
ditcarded bedstead. your damaged
mirror, your chairs without bottoms,
your old stove, and be glad OF ths
chance. And as for seeking employ
ment there IL but one place 10 LEI en-
ployers know that you want jop.
that Is through the News. They reae
II.
The rate for all Advertisements COM
ing under the head u employment
wanted are nffeep words Tor 70 cents.
Tor all other advertisements iu ~
cheap column The rae b u words y
ccnff
To have your advertisements rlassl-
. tea they shoule NOT reach the bpalDsas
cn.ce iatar than : o'eloek
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
Money Orders Sold at

Express Once, 70 Bull street.
Express Once. Union Station.
and az
LFingston's Pharmacy Co, &c
hrongitou street. west
kolomOna Co.'S Pharmacy, Bull and
Charlton streets.
Walter Ashton, druggist. Liberty
ana Price.
savannah Bank aud Trust Co. Bay
end DFaYton tfFeFtA