davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-24

Commencing to-day. jan Is, the
Plant System inaugurates their Flor
Ida fast trains. Six magnificent Pull
man trains Savannah to Jacksonville,
only four hours. Leave Savannah
Ais a. M, 500 a. M, 800 a. M, II rs
a. M, 11:55 a. M, 4:15 p. n., Savan-
nah city time-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-24

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used FOR children teething. II
sooihes The child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures Wind collie aud f.
The best remedy Tor diarrhooa Twenty.
i've cents a bOttle.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-24
Three Trains Daily

Between Savannah and Jacksonville,
via Seaboard Air Line Railway. Leave
4:45 a. M, Sis a. M. and
1910 noon and arrive Jacksonville 9:05
a. m, 12:15 noon and $3.50 p. M Ticket
office, corner Bull and Bryan streets.
I'D
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-24
What MIR. Rogers Says.

Il was afflicted with erysipelas in a
severe form on my right leg several
months. Couldn't obtain anything TO
give me relief until A friend got Gray
beard Compound for me. This relieved
and cured me within "A short time. and
otherwise improved my health.
james Rogers. Sparta, Ga"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-24
talks AND TAKERS"
Prof. Charles Lane to Deliver Pop
uIad Address at Trinity.

Prof. Charles Lane of Helena, has
been secured by Rev. Bascom Anthony,
pastor of Trinity Church, for an ad-
dress to be delivered in Trinity Sunday
school room Feb. T. The subject of the
address will be Talks and Takers"
Prof Lane as humorist, holds a high
place on the lecture platform. He has
been heard here before on several oc-
casions, and doubtless at his coming
lecture, as on former occasions, he will
be greeted by a large audience.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-24
Chronic letter.

Or. James c. Lewis. Tip Top. KY.
writes: II have an invalid friend who
has had great benefit from Tetterlne
In chronic letter. Send a box TO above
address. Zoe box boy mail from \.
Y. Shuptrine. Savannah. Ga, II your
druggist don't keep tad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-24
SeabOard Fast Mail

Leaves Savannah at 11:30 p. M, rail-
road time, and arrives Richmond 3O5
p. m. and Washington at 6:35 n. m
Through sleeper and vestibuled day
coaches. Ticket office, corner Bull and
Bryan Streets.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-24
Southern Railway Dining Cars.

Dining cars are operated on all
Southern Railway trains into and out
of Savannah. They are new, elegantly
equipped, with service unsurpassed.
-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-24

This famous, delicious. old rye whis-
ky. is the finest Holiday" present for
a friend. one bottle 81. bottles s.. so,
- bottles 50. so. Golden Wedding
Whisky has no headache In It. Lipp-
man Drug Company, Lippman Block
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-24

Graybeard Compound r. made only
by Respess Drug Company Sold by
an druggists In cities and towns and
in the country by merchants, for 81 a
bottle. Fix for t5.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-24
SOUVENIR DAY
At the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company Saturday.

To all our patrons, and especially the
children, we will present beautiful
picture card, entitled Mammals OAR
ling" This is the second picture of a
series of four to be given away during
the month. We can and do defy legiti-
mate competition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-24
AMUsEMENTs.
SAVANNAH ruEATER.

Tonight, Tomorrow Night,
Tomorrow Mnt'1'''
The Zig Spectacular EStraNagai
THE EVIL EYE
80 people. Night st. 35c. SOC 2'c y"
inee co. and 25c Monday DIV.
BRndmnn in "Dr Jekyli and M''
Hyde" Prices Zoe, poe, 50c. syG
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-24

Is pounds best graduated sugar. . 81
20 pounds best soft white sugar.. 81
16 pounds best Carolina head rice. 81
is pounds best Georgia head rice 81
Fancy Elgin Creamery butter. csc
Campbell's soups, all kinds ... 10c
Campbell's salad dressing, 1a-pints. loo
Golden Rio coffee, pounds .....25c
White Rio coffee ....................15 c
Porto Rico coffee, very strong =. zoe
Maracaibo or Laguayra coffee . 25c
Fine Java, 25c. soc: best ........ 35c
Finest Java and Mocha, 3 pounds. 81
Oolongs, English Breakfast, Young
Hyson, Gunpowder or Ceylon Teas
at 40c soc, SOC 75c best ... 81
Use A. & p. Baking Powder, 45c: a
handsome rocking chair given with
every pound this week.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company. 106 Broughton street, west;
telephones 6l6.-ad.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-11
ment AS a rose Iifts its head to the sun.

ment as a rose lifts its head to the sun
light
After a bath in tub of Is minutes with
the water at 102 degrees. Sullivan was in
q fit condition to set few quarts OF
! ton.
a big. burly negro called Bob. a man
chest than Sullivan. showed him inside
the vapor bath and closed the door. There
came q hoarse, choking sound from with
in as the inmate struggled with the thick
vapors that choke the lungs and make
sweating as he had never thought it pos
si6le for human being to sweat
smashed and Sullivan,s head and shout
ders came through. Hi, there he yelled
to one of the terror-stricken negroes Tell
the cook to. come and turn me over; I'm
done enough on one side
SOME additional remarks he made will
never be spread public records, but as
it was necessary for him to remain in an
excessively hot room for half an hour af-
against colds, it took four men to keep
Sullivan in his place.
he had sweat out his life's blood; that he
had water on the brain and that his brains
had left him in the shape of sweat; that
he would now be an idiot and stick to
the stage for the rest of his life, Half
an hour of such treatment and Sullivan
was as weak as a child. He, was led
away dripping and willing for rub down.
brought Sullivan and Muldoon to one of
the open springs. where the water flows
to drink John drew cupful, and the
metal cup began to heat through it be-
came uncomfortable to hold. Sullivan
threw down his drinking vessel in mo-
ment and started on a run from the
spring, yelling to Muldoon. Come on,
hades amt half a mile from here
That, was. the only trip Sullivan made
into the city. After the bath he went
back to the wine garden on the. outskirts
of the city and filled up again: A reporter
tried to talk with him for few minutes,
but the case was hopeless. In the even
ing he was dragged into hack and taken
to the Choctaw station and placed on the
train for Memphis. Muldoon accompanied
him.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-11
KANSAS NEWS.
Two Argentine Doctors "HeId
Up' by Robbers.
The Highwaymen at Point of
Revolyers Secure $500.
WAS DAYLIGHT CRIME.
Driving in a Buggy in Outskirts
of Argentine.
Physicians Driven to Cellar
and Left Bound.

Argentine, Kas, March 11.-Dr. D.. E.
Chopper, surgeon for the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad in Argentine,
and DR.. B. j. Hockabout, a veterinary
surgeon, and councilman from the Sec
ond ward in Argentine, were held up
and robbed on the western outskirts of
Kansas City, Kas., yesterday afternoon
about o'clock. The doctors were driv-
ing toward Kerr's park, and We're
about three blocks west of Central ave-
nue. on Eighteenth street when they
were confronted by two men, who at
the point of revolverS commanded them
to leave the buggy. They did as di-
rected and were forced to enter the cell
lar of a house which had just recently
been built and which faces on Eigh-
teenth street After they had entered
the cellar one of the men covered the
doctors with a revolver while the other
took an old pair of overalls, tore it in
strips and bound the hands and feet of
their victims Then they took 5000 and
a gold watch from DIR. Chopper. DR..
Hockabout had only cents on his per-
son, which he cheerfully offered to the
robbers, but which they declined.
After securing their booty, the rob-
bers made the bonds on their victims
more secure and left them. The doctors
shouted loudly for assistance and about
fifteen minutes later were rescued by
SnOwden Burtner, son of G. J. Burtner,
who happened to be driving by. The
police were notified about o'clock, but
by that time the highwaymen had made
good their escape.
The robbery took place in one of the
loneliest sections of the city. There
isn't an occupied house within two
blocks of the scene of the holdup. and
Eighteenth street is rarely used by
pedestrians.
When the doctors returned to their
buggy they found that the robbers had
cut the bride, into small pieces and
had broken the bit, evidently intending
that when their victims released them
selves they would be unable to drive to
the city but would be compelled to
walk.
The robbers did not. wear masks and
are described as follows:
First man-Large in stature, about
six feet in height, wore black slouch
hat, black coat; had thin, Roman nose,
dark skin, dark brown hair and long
thin neck; weighed about IT'S pounds.
Second nnan-About five feet eight or
ten inches in height; wore black slouch
hat, swarthy complexion. dark hair and
weighed about lis pounds; had a tough
face, with small nose: looked like reg
ular type of criminal.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-11

of the show. John l., when the time
for play-acting had passed, felt the
old spirit of gallantry coming back, and
getting together $25 he shipped the fe-
male members of the company to New
York and hied himself to the healing
waters at Hot Springs
Sullivan came in silently and went to
the villa of a friend of thirty years,
Horace Hughes. Hughes does not run
a sanitarium for the cure of alcoholism,
but is rather a promoter of the disease
on a large scale. His place is so situ-
ated that a carriage must be taken to
reach ii and that before daylight leaves.
To Sullivan's mind it presented the re-
treat ideal.
the house and greeted him as though
he had just returned from a walk
around the garden instead of renewing
a conversation that had been broken
mer champion became tongue-tied.
II want a room; the best room in the
house. 1t must be as quiet as the
back yard of Fourteenth street house
at twilight Send up the drinks every
ten minutes. Nothing but whisky
When I want something to eat I will
kick a hole in the wall If 1 don't do
that. send up no feed on your life.
See?"
Sullivan was given a room and for
three days he saw one. Then Null
doom came down and tried to get the
big man in shape, for it was limited that
perhaps the Uncle Tom" show might
be pulled together again.
''It wasn't Little Eva's fault alto
gether that the theatrical scheme went
up in smoke Muldoon says John got
to taking a little too much of the red
eye and then overacted his part. John
is a conscientious actor and he doesn't
do anything by half. When he started
in to do the Simon Legree game he
came to me, and, laying his hand af-
fectionately on my shoulder, he says,
Billy, henceforth I am going to be
different man. / am going to be the
most savage, blood-thirsty, marble
hearted tike that ever roamed down the
pike. 1 am going to make the kind of
Simon that would make Henry Ward
Beecher go cold told him that
Henry Ward Beecher didn't write the
book, but he said that made no mat
ter that he had undergone the trans
formation and that 1 had better duck
when I saw Simon coming.
He played the part conscientiously,
and when he hit a. slave it was no false
howl that slave let out John said he
wanted realism, that kind that the
critics write about, where an audience
is knocked out in two rounds and can't
come up for an hour after the last
round is over. BY and by all the slaves
quit the game and Little Eva and John
had a falling out Eva said Sullivan
is what the part calls for. think I am
the finest brute that ever played the
part For lack of slaves. harmony and
money. the show went to the dogs"
Muldoon nursed has charge at
Hughes villa for a day or two, and
then felt that the big fellow was in
proper shape to begin treatment for the
removal of all the stage and real wine
he had consumed at the various points
in the whisky belt at which the show
had stopped So he took the ex-cham-
pion to Bath House row in a hack and
stopped at bath house, the biggest
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-11
LETTER FROM NORDICA
She Writes Praising Auditor
ium and Topeka.

Madame Lillian Nordica has passed
judgement on the Topeka Auditorium
where she sung last week, and no high
er compliment could be paid than that
in which she says she considers it equal
to the very best houses in which she has
sung.
In letter received by Major T J.
Anderson, sent by Madame Nordfca
while en- route in her private car 'Brun-
hide" on her transcontinental tour of
1912, she says:
Major Anderson, Topeka, Kansas.
Dear Sir: 1t gives me great pleas
ure to express to you my delight at the
audience as well as Auditorium of We'd
nesday last. 1t has rarely been my
privilege during this tour to appear be-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-11

and finest in the city and the head
quarters for an sporting men who find
the springs a good place to Soak out a
soak.
Sullivan a little obStreperous. He
declared that he was not ready to have all
the good stuff that he had absorbed boiled
out, that such waste was sinful and q dis
grace to any member of both professions to
which he belonged.
s'Do YOU think that Sir Thomas Irving
would put himself in one of them little
brick houses full of steam and let gallons
miring society,", run away in perspiration2 r
And John l. closed with a crash the door
of vapor bath which had been opened to
allow inspection. No" he reiterated, me
all we gets and keeps it, whether its beer
or champagne.
Muldoon reasoned with him. The at
tendants paid him homage. The bathhouse
proprietor, an old time theatrical man,
told Sullivan some funny stories and IL
Illustrated the medicinal values of the wa
ters and the great benefits to be derived
from a good Vapor bath. Sullivan finally
consented to take first a tub bath and
afterward a vapor.
The latter bath is given in a bricked up
incl osure within the main bath rom. The
vapor baths stands about seven feet high,
and is four feet each way at the top and
base A glass roof let's in light. The nat
ural hot waters from the springs are
brought into the yapOr baths in pipes, and
streams of water play on the wooden seat
on which the. patient sits. This zbrea ks
the water, and a vapor, thick as London
fog and hot boiling water, is given Oft.
The ordeal of a vapor bath is a most try
ing experience to even the sweet tempered.
Precipitation runs from every pore in a
steady stream, and three minutes in the
ideal of soaking out the results of long de-
baucheS, and jags revive under this treat
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-11
WANT KANSAS LAND.
Missouri Farmers Find Soil There
Too Expensive.

Usage City, March 11.-F. E. Fleming.
of Graham, Mo-. W. c. Fleming, of Fill
more Mo, and B. s. Montgon cry, of
Bolckow, No.. are in the city. They
intend to buy several hundred acres of
corn land. All of them are large land
owners of northwest Missouri. F. E.
Fleming is a member of the firm of
Fleming & Jones. at Graham, Mo-,
which puts 1900 to 5000 head of fat
cattle on the market every year
I'VE want to enlarge our business
somewhat" said F. E. Fleming, but
land in northwest Missouri has become
so high that we don't think it will pay
us to buy any more of it. You can't
get any that's worth having around
where 1 live for less than S75 per acre.
understand that we can buy good
land in Usage county for $25 per acre.
1t may not produce SO much corn per
acre, or be reliable as the land of
northwest Missouri, but L going to
risk putting some money into it.
Mr.. Fleming said his firm would not
diminish its operations in northwest
Missouri, but that it hoped to build up
a similar business in Kansas. 1t has
always been it's policy to raise a large
proportion of the corn fed to it's own
cattle.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-11
ATTELL's BIG CONTRACT.
Californian Proposes to Tackle Broad
McGovern and Corbett.

ST. Louis, March 11.--Abe Attel, the
clever little Californian. whose fights
here some time ago stamped him as one
of the best men in the country, is in the
city. He comes from New York, where
he has been doing quite a lot of train
ing in preparation for a long schedule
of Matches In the last few months
the lad has taken on at least twelve
pounds and is heavier and stronger
looking than when he met Dixon and
Forbes. Attell is booked as a prospec-
tive opponent of Kid Broad, Terry Me-
Govern and Young Corbett. He is after
feather weight honors with avengeance,
and never was a boxer more confident
of success.
Il will meet Broad next week, weigh
ing about 126 pounds he says, 'and
unless I can lick him I will make no
further claims on McGovern. But I am
sure that l can put him out. / know
that he can't put me down. Derby
night in Louisville / will have a try
with Terry. 1 saw him work in New
York, and I have figured out a way to
get inside of his swings. That's all I
want If 1 beat McGovern 1 will meet
Corbett the same week, also at Louis
vile. Out-of-doors work has made me
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-11
JUMPS ON TO FUNSTON
A New York Paper Says Mean
Things About the General.

New York, March 1.-THE Evening
Post says editorially:
'Rudyard Kipling has rapidly become
the enfant terrible of English imperial
ism, and, signing for more worlds to
discuss with his breechelout politics,
has now taken to lecturing the United
States for not having intrusted the task
of subduing the Filipinos to a high
toned despot of unlimited powers and
absolute integrity.
"CuriouSly enough, on sthe same day
that these views of his were published
in our press, appeared the speech of one
of our own imperialists, with unlimited
powers of blundering. General Funston,
filibuster and adventurer, pitchforked
into high army command illustrates in
his innocently uncivilized notions of
free government the Inherent tendency
of Imperialism to revert to barbarism
and tyranny. What he would do if he
were a hightoned despot would be to
hang sail those men who have been
writing and talking about law and JUS
tice in the Philippines.
For heavens sake, let US keep STILL
cries this flower of democracy. At one
Jump he would take US back to the
governmental methods of the dey of
Algiers, who treated all pestiferous men
who spoke and wrote after Funston's
own fashion:
"'Let no more be said, but bring me
his head
''Despotism, unlimited powers, hang
ing for all who object-that is what
Funston calls the real thing
1--WE have had too much mealy
nouthed Imperialism. Kipling, Funston
& Co give it to US in 'straight-fiung
words They rail as to traditions and
the manners of freedom.
There is really something comic
about a spectacled writing-man and an
improvfsed general undertaking to in
struct great and proud democracy
and to reverse the increasing political
purpose which runs through the ages"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-11
SIX FAST ROUNDS.
McKeever and O'Brien Have Lively
Bout at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 11-After COM
ing within an ace of being knocked out
in the first round by Charley McKeever
last night at the Washington Sporting
club. Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien
pulled himself together and during the
remaining five rounds had the better
of the go. The first round was in
way sensational, and worked the spec
tators up to a high pitch of excitement.
While they We're mixing it up lively
McKeever suddenly shot his right
across and caught O'Brien squarely on
the jaw. The English champion went
to the floor with bang, and for a mo-
rnent it looked as though he were out,
but he came to his feet just as the limit
of the count was reached. After that
he fought hard and fast, but McKeever,
who was fighting magnificently, man
aged to stay with O'Brien to the sched-
uled limit of six rounds. McKeeyer,
however, was considerably punished, his
face being much battered up.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-11
Thousands of Families Have Heard
the Joyful News that
PAINES
Celery Compound
Makes Sick People Well and
StrOng.
A House-tO-HOuse Canvass would
Show That Thousands Are
Being Cured.

The people who have not heard IN
some way of Paine's Celery Compound
and it's wonderful triumphs over the
diseases and ailments of life. cannot De
counted as newspaper or magazine
readers, nor are they amongst those
who are in touch with the medical pro-
gressiveness OF the times.
A house house canvass Gf that
were possible of families where Raine's
Celery Compound is being used during
these early spring days. would disclose
an overwhelming amount of evidence
regarding the implicit confidence that
is placed in this greatest of all spring
medicines 1t would show the enormous
number of people who are being cured
of some form of nervousness, sfeepless-
ness, dyspepsia, Indigestion, neuralgia,
rheumatism, headaches, kidney AMI liver
diseases.
Now is the time when Paine's Celery
Compound can show astonishing and
happy results to the sick. Now that
spring is with us, giving a promise of
fine weather and new beauties, it should
lend encouragement to the work of get
ting we'll and strong.
The use of Paine's Celery Compound
for a few weeks will truly astonish ev-
cry debilitated, weak, and sickly man
and woman The change from a muddy
and SalloW complexion to a fresh, heal
thy color. with bright. sparkling eyes,
unclouded brain. the enjoyment of re-
freshing sleep. clear, fresh blood eours-
ing through the body, will be the sure
reward of every user of Paine's Celery
Compound. Accept no substitute or inn
itation. See that the name PAINE 5
is on the wrapper and bottle.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEN.
List of Players of the Different Clubs
is Given Out.

Chicago, March 11.-An official list OF
the ball players that have been signed
to make up the different teams in the
Am erican league has been given out
and is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, Hughes, McGin-
nifty, Howell, Foreman, Shields and pro-
badly Dunn; catchers. Robinson, Bres-
nahan and Erickson; first base, McGann
or Kelly; second base, Williams: third
base, McGraw (manager); shortstop,
Gilbert; left field, Donlin or Kelley cen
ter. Selbach: right, Seymour.
Observation-Disclosures, Frazer, Bern
hard, WiltSe, Plank and DuggleSby;
catchers, Steelman and Powers; first
base, Davis; second base, Lajoie; third.
Lave Cross; shortstop, Mont Cross; left
field, Hartsel; center, FeltZ; right, Flick,
utility infielder, Robinson; utility out
fielder, Saybold.
Observation-Disclosures, Wright, Moore.
Wasbinder F'undboom, Kenna and
STREET; catchers, Wood and Bennis; first
base, Schreck; second base, Bonner
(captain); third, Bradley; shortstop,
Gochnaur; left field, Mccarthy; center,
Pickering; right. Harvey; utility in
fielders, Thomey, Mattress; utility out
fielder, Hemphill.
Detroit-Pitchers, Miller, Siever, Yea
ger, Cronin, Mulin and Mercer; catch
ers. Buelow and McAllister; first base,
Dillon; second, Gleason; third, Casey;
shortstop. Elberfield: left field, Harley;
center, Barrett; right, Holiness; captain
will be either Casey or Holmes.
ST. Louis-Pitchers. Powell, Harper.
Sudhoff. Reidy, Husting and Donohue;
catchers. Sugden, Maleney and Dono-
hue; first base, Anderson; second, Pad
den (captain); third, Mccormick; short,
Wallace; left field, Rurkett; center
Heidrick; right, Jones; utility man,
Friel.
hington-Pitchers. Orth, Carrick,
Lee, Patten and Townsend: catchers,
Tim Donahue and Clarke: first base,
Carey; second, Coughlin; short, Ely;
third, Wolverton; left field, Delehanty:
center, Ryan, right, Kiester; utility,
Gettman. "a
. Chiea go-Pitchers, Griffith, Callahan.
Patterson, Garvif, Katon and Skepec;
catchers, Sullivan and Mcfarland; first
base, Isben; second, DAILY; third dStrang;
short, Davis: left field. Mertes; center,
Green; right, Jones; utility Herman
and Mcfarland
Boston-Pitchers, Young. Dineen. Win
ters, Prentice, Mitchell and Nelson;
catchers, Warner and Criger; first base,
La Chance; second. Ferris; third, Col
Inns (captain); short, Parent; left, Hick-
man; center. Stahl; right, Freeman;
utility outfielder. Dougherty; infielder,
Gleason.