davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-12
PALE WOMEN
A Blo0dIess Face In
diCates Trouble.
Watery Blood a Menace
to Health.
WE KNOW HOW PALE
PEOPLE CAN GET RICH
RED BLOOD.
COME ANA LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT WN0I

When blood is watery and thin, or.
rs doctors would say, lacks red blood
corpuscles, it is sign that much is rad
ically wrong.
We would advise everyone who has
such symptoms to start at once to
take a proper remedy to overcome this
trouble.
That remedy is Vinol, the greatest
and most modern tonic and rebuilder.
Ninol owes its virtue to the fact that
1t contains in a highly concentrated
state the active curative principles ex-
tracted from Gods livers, the same ele-
ments that have made cod-liver oil
famous for wasting diseases.
These medicinal elements are dis
solved in a delicious table wine SO that
Vinol is most palatable.
None of the vile-smelling obnoxious
grease that characterizes cod-liver oil
and frequently makes it an impossible
remedy for those who should take it.
Is found in Vinol.
We could relate many instances
where Vinol has done good and re-
stored the roses of health to the pale
cheeks of the sufferer.
The following is fair sample of the
way people write in regard to Vinol:
For several months l suffered lassi-
tude and tired all the time. Also a
sinking feeling in my stomach, which
nothing would relieve, and was pale
and weak. AS an experiment I tried
Vinol and If wrote pages could not
tell all it has done for me."-MRs. A.
x. La PRUscH, Amesbury, Mass.
Because we know Vinol so well.
and because we know so surely
what 1t will do, and how 1t viii
accomplish the good 1t does In a
scientific way, we unreservedly en-
dorse and recommend 1t, and In
every instance guarantee to refund
to any one what they pay us for
VfnOl If they do not find it entirely
satisfactory.
Mail Orders supplied, 81 per bottle,
Dot
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-12

with stopping at. twelve times twelve
are IA | went on memorizing up TO
twenty times twenty.
"On the other hand, 1 believe many q
boy under the old system of teaching
arithmetic failed to learn as much as
he would have learned had he been
taught by the newer method. To illus
trate my, meaning let me tell you Il
story:
There were two editors in Boston,
fast friends. who edited respectively
a literary and a scientific journal.
s. How is it, asked the latter Of his
friend one day, that so highly educa.
ed man as you are cuts such poor
figure at mathematics?'
Well, was the reply, when 1 was
learning arithmetic and was in addi-
ton I asked my teacher one day why
in adding a column which came to 35
/ should put down only the and add
to the to the next column. His an
swer was: Numbers increase in ge-
ometrical ratio from right TO left"
From that moment I took no interest
whatever in arithmetic and conse-
quently never mastered mathematics.
said the scientific editor when his
friend had finished his story:
a Now. my experience was quite diff
ferent from yours. MY interest in
arithmetic dated from the daH l went
to my teacher with request that l
might be allowed to try short division.
My boy" said he. 'let me hear
you say the multiplication table"
''I began glibly enough and went on
pretty well until my teacher Joined in
and began on different table.
PLEASE stop" 1 cried. you put me
ali out ~"
Let me hear you say the alpha
bet" was his only rejoinder, and Won
deringly 1 obeyed.
After 1 had started he began at
the beginning, too, but of course kept
on without a break. At the end my
teacher quietly remarked:
- I see that you know your alphabet
perfectly When you know the multi
plication table as WELL come to me
and you shall begin division at once
OF course, understood his mean
ing and the next time 1 stood before
him TO reeite the multiplication table
try as he would, he couldn't make me
hesitate until l reached the very end.
I am firmly convinced that I owe much
of my success in scientific pursuits to
my mastery at that time of the null
tiplication table"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-12
SOUR STOMACH (ACid
DuSpepSia).
Now Recognized as the Cause of
Serious Diseases.

StEtOhh OAstuB&Ss
Acid Dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is a form
of indigestion resulting from fermen-
tation of the food. The stomach being
too weak TO promptly digest it, the
food remains until fermentation be-
gins, filling the stomach with gas,
and bitter, sour. burning taste In the
mouth is often present. This condi-
ton soon becomes chronic and being
an every day occurrence is given but
little attention. Because Dyspepsia
Is not Immediately fatal many people
do nothing for the trouble.
1t Is now well known among able
physicians that the whole constitu tion
is gradually undermined and weak
ened, that the nerves and vital organs
are seriously affected by any form of
dyspepsia This is plain, as every or
gan, every nerve in the body is nour-
ished by the blood and the blood is re-
plenished from the food digested. II
the food is properly digested the blood
is pure, the nerves steady, but il sup
piled from a sour, fermenting, decay
ing mass the blood is vitiated, poi
soned ana the result is shown in Sleep
lessness, lack Of energy poor appetite.
nervousness. Every trifie is magnified
and the oyspeptic sees nothing but the
udIh sue OF every tn1ng.
Within a recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 1t is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and II is now becoming rapidly used
and prescribed as a radical cure for
every form Of dyspepsia.
1t is not claimed to cure anything ex-
cept dyspepsia and stomach weakness
in its various forms, but for this Il has
been shown 10 be uneQuafled. The EN-
inent specialists. Reed and OLeary,
have recently stated that they con-
Eidered Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets an
unfailing specific for disorders OF the
digestive organs, and the remarka bic
cures made IN cases Of long standing
dyspepsia proves that this remedy has
extraordinary merit.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druggists everywhere AT 90 cents
per package, and while a. promptly
ana effecfually restores "a vigorous d.
Refilon, 90 the same time g. perfectly
harmless and Nin not in5urn the most
feiioate stomach. but 90 fhe contrary
- figiuE pfrfeof Digestion. strength
ems ihe stomach. improves fbe apprfite
ana makes NE sorfh uYiBR.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-12
SALE OF TENNiLLE MILL
Is CONFIRMED.

Macon, Ga, Dec. 1.-THE sale of the
Tennille Mills for $4,000 was confirmed
this morning in the United States
Court. The property was sold at Ten
mile on Sept. 2, to NJ. A. Burwell of
Charlotte, N. c.. representing certain
bondholders. There was only one bid,
though the sale was extensively adver-
tised n. B. Corbin of Macon was re-
ceiver. Judge Speer will sign the con-
firmation papers Saturday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-12
STATEHOOD BILL PUT OFF.

Washington, Dec. 11.-At 2 o'clock
this afternoon the statehood bill came
up in the Senate, and there was a brisk
exchange between Senators Quay, who
favors the omnibus bill, and senators
who oppose 1t regarding it's considera-
tion Mr.. Quay and Mr. Bate, for the
bill, said they were ready to vote.
Beveridge, Lodge, Hale and others pro-
tested against pressing the bill SO soon
after 1t was reported, and it went over
until Monday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-12

Mail Orders supplied. 81 per bottl
EYnrasS Paid
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-12

side when the end came. He was at
the time of his death one OF the Board
of City Assessors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

and, should his audience call him out for a
speech they will be entertained by something
vastly worth while.
Following is the program that has been
arranged for the concert. which will begin at
$3.50 o'clock:
Choral by Bach.
Quartet in E fiat ................ .Mendelssohn
Introduction, allegro non tardande; andante
expressive motto allegro vivace.
II est Doux (air from Herodiade). .Massenet
Miss Fisher.
Andante Cantabile, with variations Beethoven
(From quartet Op. IS. No. So
Christmas songs.
Weihnachtslieder ........ .......... Cornelius
Miss Fisher.
Aegro in yvace assa menuetto amsasfe
cantabile, motto allegro.
The fifth OF the series OF concerts Of the
DAM Symphony orchestra will be given to-
morrow afternoon in the Metropolitan opera
house, and the prospects are that there will
be the usual audience In attendance. The
orchestra is in excellent shape and the pro-
gram is one that will undoubtedly find favor
with the critical audience. The soloist, Mr.
zoch, is too well known in Minneapolis to
need special mention. He is finished artist,
and one who never brings to his audiences
anything but his best. His number Will be
one Of the most pleasing features Of the con-
cert, The program follows:
March, Hail to the Spirit Of Liberty" Sousa
Overture, lie roi Ia dit. ...... George Delibes
Concert No 4, Op. So, for piano and or
chestra ................... y. van Beethoven
Hermann zoch, Pianist.
Entire Act, "Mignon" ......... A. Thomas
Norwegian Carnival .............J Svendsen
Waltz, Jasmine Waltz" ........A. Kussner
String Orchestra
Serenade, Rococco .......... Meyer Helmud
Maerchen ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Konzak
Les Dragons de Villars. Dupont
The Ladies' Thursday Musicale gives it's
first program after the holiday vacation
Thursday morning In the Unitarian church at
10 O'clock. miscellaneous program has been
arranged as follows:
Two Pianos, Symphony No. 8. Eroica.
-. 3. Beethoven
Miss Margaret Drew, Miss Frances Janney,
Mrs. Charles Donnelly and Mrs. Percival
Madden Villas.
Musical Notes -. !. N rs. !. mes 4. Hosmer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

the simple words and poetic fashion of the
mother heart. The legends of the shepherds
and the kings are told, still in the same direct
and simple style. The manner in which the
two groups Of men worshiped is we'll denoted
both by the words and the music 5<
The Mems Club Of the First Unitarian soci-
ety. which has assumed the financial respon-
sibility for this series of concerts, Is greatly
encouraged by the appreciation and support
which is being generously given
The program is as follows
Overture, merry wives Of Windsor" :Nicolai
Concert, stueck, OPP 70 ..........;;.... Weber
string orchestra piano solo: van e"'stA
Magis Fire Scene, Walkuere. ...... Wagner
Nocturne CHOPIN
Rapsode No. iby requestj List
Josef HOFFMAN,, the young maestro, whose
piano recital has already been announced, will
appear in Plymouth church Jan. IA, and at
that time will give a program which is as
nearly ideal as a program can be. Music OF
different types seems to appeal to him equal
ly, and his programs indicate this in
marked degree He plays the old ftgues of
Bach, the tuneful melodies Of Mendelssohn,
the sensuous mysteries OF Chopin or the
monumental Celebrations of List with equal
ease and effect, and all of them will be rep
resented on his Minneapolis program. In
adQlClOn TO theSe,E foIma1lH VIII play oalut
Saens' "Danse Macabre,' with its wierd
rhythm, and two of his own compositions.
Hofmann's genius appears to be equally
great as an interpreter of the works OF 9th
ers and as composer Of music His digital
dexterity is something marvellous. and it is
wonderful that youth Of 90 should have sue
ceeded in placing himself among the greatest
piansts of modern times. In Interpretation
of the mast erpieces of music he is acknowl-
edged to stand quite at the head of living p-
anists, and to share this honor with but one
or two others.
in Boston yesterday and her itinerary Will
lead her across the continent. Her success in
New York was so great that she has prom-
isei to give several recitals there on har RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

his predecessors in these first trials of cham
Der musicals. The Mozart quartet in G was
composed in 1882 and is dedicated to the father
of string quartets. Haydn is Of the finest
examples Of the pure beauty and nobility of
the pre- Beethoven period.
Miss Alberta Fisher, who appears as soloist
at the first concert, is SO we'll known to Min
neapols audiences that it is unnecessary to
make any extended comments either to her
personally or to her capacity as a singer.
She was born in Minneapolis; but acquired
most of her musical education in New York,
where she studied continually until about
two years ago. Her voice is a soprano, and it
can be said that she always appears to advan
tage by reason of using tact and judgment in
her selections. This will be especially notice
able at this concert. where she will sing the
most appropriate Offering to the holiday sea-
son in the group OF Christmas songs by Peter
Cornelius. The texts of the songs are: The
German "Knd' is taught to feel the deeply
religious spirit Of Christmas rather than the
spirit of good fellowship with which it is re-
garded in America. 1t is as a recollection of
his childhood days with his mother and
home that Peter Cornelius wrote these songs.
In the first one, the "ChristbauAp" he shows
the children at their mothers knee, listening
to tales from the Bible and she tells them
the story OF the Babe Of Bethlehem" in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
NJ u S l c

turn before she sails for Germany. 1t was
definitely decided yesterday that Mme Leh-
man would give Wagner program when she
sings in Minneapo Jan. rs. She Will give
numbers from Tristan and Isolde.'' and it is
generally conceded that she is the greatest
Isolde who has sung the role. Another num-
Der will be the famous "Erl King" Mr..
Hermann will give an explanatory talk on
Tristan and Isolde" The program for the
st. Paul concert will be of German songs.
The Liebling recital will be treat to many
people who have never felt that they could
afford to hear one of the world famous
pianists for it has generally required from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

81 to SO to purchase a ticket to entitle one
to hear the piano played in premier style.
Sunday afternoon, Jan. II, Lebling will be
in Minneapolis and will give one concert,
assisted by full orchestra, and the prices
have been fixed so that all may attend. Lie
bling is one of the words wonders in musical
Acircles. A great manipulation Of the ivory
keys, he has at his command a repertory Of
1876 great compositions committed to memory.
People who have never heard one Of these
great musicians cannot realize the possibili-
ties of magnificent piano played by SUCH
a master hand The attack, the technique,
the abandon the perfect freedom from
thought the power of tone that these great
men get from the instrument is truly mar
Vicious, and yet the pathos, the fine touches
coming from their muscular fingers, is ap-
pealing and speaking Then imagine such
great playing accompanied by full sym
phony orchestra in special arrangements for
such work, and one has almost the perfec-
ton of music
Liebling will play a great program in this
city, one of his best for he has never been
here before, and, like other great perform
ers, desires to make himself known by his
best work. He is not only a great player,
but composer, lecturer upon musical
themes and wit. He Is a good entertainer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
LA SHELLE TO INVADE LONDON
He'll Send 'Arizona" and sThe Bon
ME Brier BushO Over


ME Brier Bush" Over.
Kirke La Shelle is the latest Ameri-
can theatrical manager to announce his
intention to invade London. Mr.. La
Shelle will send j. H. Stoddart and ''The
Bonnie Brier Bush" over to the English
metropolis next fall, arrangements having
just been made to place the
company in Hawtrey's theater,
while that player prolongs his
stay in America with "a Message From
Mars" which is now running at the Gar
rick theater, New York, and which is
one of the big successes of the season.
The identical company now at the Met
ropolitan will be sent over in it's entirety,
and will open in September. ..
Before that, however, La Shelle will
give London playgoer an opportunity to
pass upon the merits of "Arizona," for
which an all-star American cast is now
being organized, including several mem
bers of the original company. Arizona"
will open at the Century theater,. Lon
don, the first week in February, and with
its engagement the old historic name Of
the house, which was formerly known as
the Adelphi, will be restored. Prior to
its departure the company will give a
special performance in New York city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

land, picture OF romantic charm is pro-
duced which is not easily effaced. Like
all book plays Orchard Carvel" will be
found to contain only a few of the strong
er episodes, as it is impossible to reduce
to an acting form novel so full of many
striking situations. In the climax of the
third act, Mr.. Robson makes the scene
stand out SO strongly. 1t is not only force
full, but magnetic, so much so that a
performance is scarcely ever given before
an intelligent audience that does not re-
suit in from four to seven recalls. In
| the love passage between Richard Carvel
and Dorothy Manners, Mr. Robson Is not
only manly and graceful, but makes his
| love in way free from the mock senti-
| mentality of the modern society actor.
Mr.. Robson has had the good sense to sur
round himself with company OF more
than standard excellence. The usual Sat
| urday matinee will be given.
The most delightful and entert tanning
of all New England comedy dramas is
'fShore Acres which comes to the Bl]ou
next week. commencing
"SHORE with q matinee tomorrow
at $3.50 and including the
ACRES regular Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon per-
formances. OF "Shore Acres" 1T may be
truly said that 1t is pusating picture OF
played all the traits that ennoble ana
elevate mankind, while the shadows show
the weaker sides of mans being. Mr..
Herne's creation is honest, simple truth
full. Its breath is as sweet as the air Of
the mountains and it's purpose aWakens
the hearts highest aims.
1t Is a beautiful story, that the actor
dramatst tells in Shore Acres" as in
spring to the soul as tale Of martial
deeds. His hero is awkward and ungain-
ly, but he has been crowned with the
nimbus of self-sacrifice and his every
word and action is followed breathlessly.
There are no fine speeches. no neatly
turned situations that aid to win APP
prevail or applause, simply truth and viz
tue standing out against wrong and in
the end-peace. It is worth something
to have seen the wonderful last scene in
"Shore Acres" What powerful moving
picture it is.
The present season is the tenth con-
secutive Of Shore Acres" and it prom
lses to be fully as successful as any in it's
history. The company appearing in the
play this season contains all the old ia
vorites and is again headed by James T.
Galloway and Miss Marion Cullen.
Following "Shore Acres" at the Bijou is
announced an especially noteworthy offer
ing in the initial visit Of Kellar, the ma
gician. A theatrical
kELLAR, season would be incom-
plete without the visit of
THE magician, and to-day
Kellar couples position
MAGICIAN. as premier exponent of
this novel style of
diversion. kellar's tricks and mys-
teries have long been famous for
their novelty, their intricacy' and
originality, and he is said to come this
season with more new material, with
,>ro e i,,{,,
novelties than eyer before. 1t is safe to
predict that Kellar, with his popular per-
Torrance, will fracture all past records
for this season at the Bijou.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

me program for the first chamber concert
ny the Hoevel string quartet, to be given
tuesday evening in the Unitarian church, is
a splendid example of what is promised for
the course.
It opens with grand old choral by Bach,
ana Following this Is Mendessohn's lovely
nrst quartet. This was written during tho
nrst triumph In his twentieth year in London,
ana marks the beginning Of the lifelong Wor-
snip by the Englshmen of this precocious,
cultured, wealthy and joyous master. The
tneme and variations from Beethoven's Fifth
quartet. written when he was about 80 years
or age, Is the most beloved movement of all
MS quartets. and it shows how he surpassed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
THE THEATERS
ders of the southern forces are transmit

ders of the southern forces are transmit
ted.
Mr.. Frawley will appear as Captain
Thorne the part formerly played with so
much success by William Gillette. A
complete scenic equipment is carried and
the play is mounted with careful atten-
tion to the minutest detail
The repertory for the balance of this
engagement has been arranged as fol-
lows: Monday night and Wednesday
matinee, Lord and Lady Algy," Tuesday
night, The LIARS and Wednesday even
Ing, "The Only Way"
Playgoers at the Metropolitan will have
an opportunity Of witnessing an elab-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

he gave to the playgoers of this city a
mastery Interpretation of the role of
James Clarence in Charles Coghlan' S
beautiful play Of THE Royal Box" after
the death Of Coghlan. Mr. Robson stands
six feet in height and is gifted with graces
most courtly. Added to this he has a
voice of marvellous resonance. When
dressed in the costume of colonial Mary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
The Frawley Company and erich
ard CarveP'-at the Metropolitan.
ashore Acres''-at the B1jou.

The offering at the Metropolitan the
first half of the week. beginning Monday
night will be the Daniel Frawley company
in repertory. On Monday
THE FRAW night occurs the popular
war drama, Gillettes "Se-
LEY cret Service" interpreted
by company of unusual
COMPANY. excellence. The company,
in this military DRAMA has
scored Its greatest success. "Secret Serv-
ice" Is one of the best and most cleverly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Notice of Removal.

Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Ry Co. Office Of Assistant General
Freight Agent.
Minneapolis, MINI, Jan 5th, 1902.
Offices of Assistant General Freight
Agent and Commercial Agent have been
removed from 413 Nicollet Avenue to
Room sO5 Guaranty Loan Building.
h. IL. T.. Jamme,
Assistant Gen. Frt. Agt.
NJ. Il. Trumer, Commercial Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

confederate forces under Lee are stub
bornly defending it. This is the back
ground of story Of absorbing interest
in which federal secret service officer is
the central figure. He is masquerading
in Richmond as a southern artillery cap
tain, and possessing knowledge of te-
legraphy, he gains access to the confed-
crate military office through which all Or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

crate production of "Richard Carvel,"
beginning Thursday, with
RICHARD a special Saturday matt
nee. 1t will also be the
CARVEL'' occasion of the third ap-
pearance in the city of
Andrew Robson, a new and distinguished
actor in the romantic field of the cape
and sword drama. On former occasion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

Adolph Grethen will give lecture rectals
in the Unitarian church Sunday afternoon
and evening, Jan. L. 1t will be in the
interest of the Music Temple fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

Fraulein Elisabeth Stubecke has returned
from the Institute Of the Sacred Heart, Du-
luth where she was called two weeks ago to
give vocal instruction and to select the holt
day music
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

Nine. Lilli Lehman opened her concert tour
in Boston yesterday, and her itinerary will
lead her across the continent. Her success IN
New York was so great that she has prom
isei to give several recitals there on her r.