davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07
PROLONGED
BY YEARS,
Short Lives Heightened BY Re.
moving Cause Of Disease.
Many Glowing Tributes Paid to Blood
Wine, The Great French Discovery,
Which Cures Colds, ConSurnp-
tion, Catarrh, Rheunla-
tiSm, Kidney Dis,
ease, etc.

That "Blood Winen fully comes up to
the expectations of our people is evil
deneed by the expression of satisfaction
from the many who have already given it
a test. ''If / had to go without some of
the necessities of life, would have Blood
Wine in the house." said certain gen
tleman living in the northern part of the
city. 1t wards off coughs, colds, indi-
gestion, bowel troubles and dozen and
one other diseases that are apt to attack
anyone. IA bottle of good medicine al
ways handy is the stitch in time that
saves suffering and misery; and this is
Just the kind of medicine that will do
it." To begin away down at the roots of
any sickness, what is the first step to be
taken? Purify the blood, " is the answer
from every physician. Regulate the
bowels and purify the blood. Microbes,
Bacteria, Baccilli and all kinds of germs
float through the system in the blood.
Just stopand reason it out; think of
your blood teeming with these myriads
of little demons, floating hither and
thither like wreckage on great oeesH~
to be east up against the delicate organs
of the system where they find lodging
places, stay, thrive and breed, perhaps in
the lungs, perhaps in the throat, kidneys,
heart or tender tissues of the body
anywhere. This is the beginning of
trouble. Cleanse your blood and you
purify the whole system. =
With pure blood and a good circu-
lation no one ever contracted conSump-
ton or other fatal disease. "Blood
Wine gives new life because it makes
new blood. 1t brings rest and quiet be-
cause it soothes the nerves; it creates a
good appetite by toning up the digestive
organs; it regulates the system by pro-
ducing healthy, regular operations of
the bowels. 1t kills that tired feeling
and makes one feel like running, Jump
ing embarrassing; it gives elasticity to
the body by acting directly on the mus
cles and causing them to respond to the
minds dictates. One teaSpoonful o.
"Blood Wine'' makes the blood tingle; it
is instantaneous in it's action and leaves
no room for doubt. 1t contains no wine
or opiates. y =
blood Wine" costs fifty cents bottle,
but you can sample it free of charge at
Lippman Bros drug store.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

IF it were not such a serious mat
ter one would be sometimes tempted to
laugh at the absurdities and Unequal
tiles that characterize some of the
school books. 1t is the fact that the abb
surdities are taught TO the children as
truth that makes the matter serious.
Ia one geography, for instance, 1t is
stated: AT length all of the slaves
in our country were set free, and most
of them made their homes on the
Southern plains where they had worked
and where most of them had been
born" These Southern plains" of
course, are the Southern states. on
a map there is printed across the
southern states the word Black" The
idea that is conveyed TO the mind of
ordinary intelligence is that the South
ern states are low and hot, and that
they are peopled by negroes. The
same geography devotes more than IS
square inches of map space to the six
New England states, having as 900
square miles. and the same amount OF
space to seven Southern states having
an area of more than 341, 600 square
miles. Massachusetts has 20S words,
while Mississippi. six times as large,
is dismissed with fifteen words. Mas
sachusetts has more space than Vir-
ginis, the two Carolinas. Alabama and
Georgia. Holland amounts TO very lit
tie 10 the child la the elementary de-
partment, nevertheless more attention
Is paid 20 Holland than 10 Virginia.
II Is statd that the trade winds" are
so-called from the word "tresd" which
once meant ~ path the"tread" hay-
ing been corrupted into trade" Die
tiouarles and encyclopedias say other
wise. These are but few of tho OBJ
lecuonabls features Of one authors at.
temps al compiling geography.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07
A GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL.

In his talk with the Mayor just be-
fore returning to Washington Repre-
sentative Lester seemed to think the
chances for getting government hos
pital here were better than those for
getting a sub-treasury. He pointed out
that the cost to the treasury of main
tanning a sub treasury here was the
chief obstacle in the way of sub
treasury scheme.
1t is true of course that the cost
would be considerable, but that ought
not TO be regarded as a sufficient OBJ
lection to it, If the cost of main
tenance were the only thing considered
in connection with applications for
sub treasures there wouldn't be sub
treasury in any part of the country.
The chief thing to be considered when
the people apply for d sub-treasury
is whether the business of the section
making the application warrants the
expense.
In this entire South Atlantic section
there is no sub-treasury. The need OF
such an institution has been felt for
a long time. As we have pointed out
a number of times Savannah appears
to be the best location for one. The
whole of the South Atlantic cotton
section is tributary to it, and every
part of this section is quickly reached
by railroad. AS to Savannahs bust
ness Importance there is no doubt
about that. A glance at the volume
of its business will satisfy both the
treasury department and Congress on
that point.
At the last session of Congress Rep
resentative Lester had the opposition
of Charleston to contend with and
this session he will encounter the OPP
position of Atlanta. The foundation
for the claim of neither city, how
ever, is as good as that of Savannah.
We pointed out day or
two ago that Atlanta's bank
clearings were only about half
of those of Savannah. 1t seems to
us that if Representative Lester can
convince the treasury department that
the South Atlantic section ought to
have a sub treasury he will have little
or no difficulty in having it established
in this city.
1t seems to be the understanding that
the Mayor will take steps at once to
provide Col. Lester with the data he
wants before beginning campaign
for a government hospital. There are
two things in favor of success in con-
nection with that enterprise. One is
that the government owns a very val
liable lot in this city, admirably situ-
ated for hospital, and the other is
that the Marine Hospital Service would
like to have a hospital here. 1t would
not be surprising therefore If this Con-
gress should make an appropriation
for that purpose. Col. Lester will leave
nothing undone to meet the wishes of
the people of this city in this matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07
A Woman Promises to Marry Two
Men.


This charming little love episode is
culled from John Luther Longs new
novel, Naughty Man. published COM
plete in Lippineotts Magazine.
at was so sudden--so innocent, SO
altogether splendidly-frank? l looked
at Nan. She was not looking at me
but down at the spoon she was jang-
ling against a. cup / did not know.
Who could? Nan was 1 laughed
and found myself. Nan was simply
Man! / had gone to the window. She
had returned then. Now l came back
and stood over her.
Jock she asked demurely, when
a woman has promised to marry two
men, what should she do?'
Marry only one of them
" which,
" The only she S5ve'
And no matter what the other may
think? Suppose he loves her-the one
she does not love?'
" Let him love her.
"'And marry the other"
" Certainly
" 'Suppose'sh should marry him
And love the other one?'
" Yes.
" Never do
" w hat sauce Tor the goose
" Who is the woman
Me
Who ere the menu
" I don't think you have right to
ask: anyhow, / don't mean to tell
" You forget that you agreed
p" 'Yes-I'll tell
"But she did not; and as | thought
of all whose we had called the others
I grew savage.
" Sometime finished Man. laughing.
" Nan, you ought to be ashamed to
think of throwing yourself away on
any of them
" Yes
We'll, who are they"
q" Cawdor-and-'
Yes, Out with it,
You
1--WE flew apart and stared a mo-
ment, but then 1 am happy to say. We
both laughed"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07
NOT IN TOUCH WITH MIR. Low.

Mr., Low, the newly inaugurated
Mavor of New York. believes in pub
LEFTY. 1t is his opinion that by means
of it much of the corruption that is
found in municipal affairs can be pre-
vented. Therefore he wants everything
pertaining to the city government pub
lished. He is not afraid to have the
fierce light of publicity beat upon him.
He has, however, appointed as corpo-
ration counsel man who has no use
for newspapers. His name is George
l.. Rives. 1t seems. according to the
newspapers of New York, that in years
gone by his legal work, in some case
or cases, was the subject of newspaper
comment that was displeasing to him.
public prints. He is quoted as saying
that he does not read newspapers. He
doesn't want newspaper men to ap-
proach him.
In his department, however, there is
often news of importance. Not being
in sympathy with the views of his
chief in regard to publicity the ques-
ton arises, what course is he going to
pursue in the matter of giving out in
formation pertaining to affairs of his
Office? 1t is said that he has yielded
so far as to say that he would give
out the news once a week. If he does
not do better than that he will find
his position very uncomfortable.
The newspapers elected the reform
administration-Mr. Lows admins
tration. In other words, they made 1t
possible for Mr.. Rives to get the office
he holds. While they do not pretend
to dictate to the administration they
will insist upon fair dealing. They
want the news from Mr.. Rives' de-
partment and they want it every day
or whenever there is any. 1t is proba-
BILE that Mr.. Rives will conclude that
it is the better policy to accept Mayor
Lows view in respect to publicity. The
newspapers will get the news. They
don't care what views Mr.. Rives holds
about newspapers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

FROM the new OFh 1liiiC5'
Conglomerate of heterogeneous parts;
Discordant harmony, reminding one
Of harsh bells tangled into tune and
sweet
Thou art in truth a kitchen miracle.
Apotheosis Of plebeian hash
Blended with kindly fruitage of the
earth.
With topic spices aromatified,
Ensanguined with red wine Of Portu-
gal.
Moistened with cider from New Eng
land hills.
And fortified with cognac, triple
starred,
What better evidence need science
seek
Touchin' upon and appertainin' to
The mooted cosmoplastic theoren?
Who knows what secrets the exploring
fork
That violates tn arcanum of thy
crypt.
May chance upon, as in sarcophagi
One finds papyrus rolls, scarce legihle
From a natron bleach and stains BIZ
luminous?
To the keen insight of analysis
The subtler alchemy of cookery
Opposes the impenetrable veil
Which hides the ultimate from human
ken.
What chemist would essay the hope
less task
OF segregating, weighing, measuring
The hydrocarbons, acids, alkalies,
Compounds heterogeneous, and all that
else
Within a pot of Mince meat finds a
place
Merged like Siddartha in the soul of
Buddh,
In the Nirvana of q perfect pie?
AS not its parts component; it's
enough
That mince and mystery are synony-
nous.
OF fair temptation. Well know what
dreams
Will come cavorting from the night
mares nest
To bullyray me ere the clamorous bells
Proclaim the midnight hour. Oft have
I seen
My sainted grand maternal ancestress
Materialize from pie crust underdone
And it is quite within the truth to say
! found her uncongenial company
She may have been a love-inspiring
dame
In her Colonial prime but summoned
To haunt the hag-rld couch of one who
Would think of things contemporary
eous-
OR, better still. in letheal slumber
lapse
No flial welcome greets her gruesome
shade.
Prudence forbids the gastronomic sin
Which breeds such fearsome visions
Of the night.
Experience holds a warning finger up
And memory shudders-but the pie
prevails.
Thus Argive Helen lured tn enamored
Greek.
Thus Hero led Leander to the cells:
Thus pale Lucretia. chaste and modest
wife
OF Calltinus Tarquin hypnotized;
Thus Laurau beckoned Petrach from
the Tomb.
Thus ever fair temptation lubricates
The ways which lead whence none re-
turn unscathed.
Full well I realize the penalties
Prescribed for one who, scorning pru-
denee. piles
Pelion upon Osse, and replete
With rich and gustatory nutriment,
Superimposes pie. deep dished and cut
In generous segments. Dante dieted
With such unwisdom ere he made his
way
With Virgil TO the circles of the
damned,
And saw queer things when neither
had a gun.
but IN the language OF Horatio,
IN cross IL thought Il blast. me-" So
here goes. j. C., Bayles.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

Mrs. Roosevelt is an extremely clever
woman, which fact she demonstrated
at she recent coming-out ball of her
daughter, 20 the delight of the young
women who attended that function. At
Washington functions. as at a great
many others elsewhere. there are US
ually a number of interesting young
persons in pretty frocks who spend the
time posing in corners or decorating the
walls. But there were no wall-fow-
ers at Mrs. Roosevelt's ball the other
night. she invited $50 young women
and $50 young men. which gave better
than two men for each girl II was a
novel experience for the girls. who are
said to have been Just wild with de-
light"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

According to a London cable, the
wonderful system" that Lord Rosslyn
is playing against the bank at Monte
Carlo is creating much amusement
among the gambling fraternity. One
of the leading lights of the London
gaming rooms asserts that the system
is "as old as the Ark" and that it is
nothing more nor less than simple
progression" The player begins at
the minimum limit and doubles his
bet each time until he wins or reaches
the maximum limit permitted by the
bank. The old gamblers say that it
has been tried hundreds of times, and
If it ever succeeded they never heard
of IT, 1t is believed in London that
Rosslyn will come back home and leave
all Of his syndicate's money in the
strong box at Monte Carlo
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07
Personal.

Isaac S. Taylor, of st, Louis. pro-
poses to make midair observations in
a balloon of the construction work on
the Worlds Fair site in that city.
BY order of King Edward VII, the
two white donkeys used by the late
Queen Victoria to draw her small car
riage about the grounds of her various
residences have been placed in the
royal paddocks at Hampton Court.
Senator Warren, although at pres
ent surrounded by all the luxury of the
prosperous man, delights in telling
stories of the days when his bed was
pine box filled with hay in an attic, and
when he had to get up every morning
at o'clock, feed the COWS, split a lot
of wood before breakfast and then walk
three miles to schools
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, wife
Of the celebrated novelist is visiting
the city of Mexico. In an interview with
the Herald. she says, i'm regard to the
controversy growing out of the criti-
cism in MIR. Henley's hook: ut would
be very peculiar kind of friendship
that would prompt a person to say
what he has said. The best apDrecia-
tloH VI my HuSDdHu CndfdCtef ana OF
his life work is to be found in the life
written by Mr.. Balfour, a cousin of MIR.
Stevenson"
The late Lewis Carroll" once paid
a visit to Lord Tennyson at the Isle
of Wight, and wrote letter describ-
ing his impressions. The poet laureate
told his visitors that often on going
to bed he had dreamed long passages
of poetry. The only bit he could re-
member enough of TO write down was
one he dreamed when ten years old
May a cock sparrow
Write TO a barrow?
/ hope you'll excuse
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07
THE MoRNING NEWS IS published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mali,
at 20 cents a month, s4oo for six
months, and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mall, six
times a week (without Sunday issue),
three months, S1.50; six months, $500;
one year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (NIonday and Thursday, by mail,
one year. $1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading no
tees, amusements and cheap or want
column, 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
of agate type-equal to one inch in
depths the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
Office.
Orders for delivery OF the Morning
News to either residence or place OF
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 210. Any irregulsrity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, 20 Park Row,
New York City, II. C. Faulkner. Man
aver
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

nual Christmas performance of Han
ders Messiah in Carnegie Hall, I'M
der the direction of Walter Damrosch.
Two noted soprano-soloists had been
engaged for the performance. At the
last moment. when il was almost time
for the soprano singer to go on the
stage, the two soloists sent word that
they had colds and could not possibly
sing. The management was seriously
embarrassed, and for time it looked
as if the performance would be spoiled
Miss Leslie, a pupil of a nearby singing
teacher. was in the audience. MI.
pamrosch appealed to the teacher for
assistance. The teacher thought Miss
Leslie might possibly take the ex-
tremely difficult leading solos. She
appealed to her and Miss Leslie con-
scented to try. Without a moments
preparation, and without rehearsal,
she went on the stage in her simple
street costume and scored such a tri-
unph that before she had finished she
had the audience wild with enthusiasm.
"To my knowledge" said Mr.. Dam
rosch after the performance, lit is
the most wonderful thing of the kind
ever done. No one ever did such a
thing before" The incident, it is con-
her wonderful singing, will start the
young woman upon a successful OPP
cratic career.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

The Cincinnati Enquirer says Thomas
b. Reed ought to be sent TO represent
the United States at the coronation of
King Edward, for the reason that
pomp and circumstance Of royalty and
no one else in the country can sneer
so finely as he. That is one Of the best
reasons in the world why Mr. Reed
shouldn't be sent. Whatever we may
think Of the emptiness and vanity or
crowns and titles and all that, we are
not now In the business OF sneering at
England. Instead of sneerinF. We can
afford TO be very gracious towards her.
and we ought 10 do II.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

The proposed German tariff is APP
parently troubling Austria in no little
degree, and there is talk in Vienna of
a disruption of the Driebund in the
event that it is adopted. 1t is possi-
bic, however that Germany is play
ing politics with Austria in this tariff
matter The pro-German element in
Austria is very strong, so strong that
it has been often predicted that when
Francis Joseph dies Austria will al
most at once be added to the German
Empire The application of a German
tariff would be apt to increase the de-
sire of Austrians to get under the Ger
man flag. The case would be some.
what similar TO the relative positions
of the United States and Cuba, In so
far as the persuasive powers of the
tariff are concerned.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

A refreshing story OF opportunity
seized and made the most Of comes
from New York. The heroine. for IL
is woman story, is Miss Louise Mac
kay Leslie heretofore unknown out
side the circle Of her friends. but who
seems destined to shine hereafter upon
the operate stage. and she made her
leap into prominence a. q single bound
at almost literally moments notice
and absolutely without preparation FOR
the event. The occasion was the AM
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

Young Archie Roosevelt, the Presi-
dents son, is not a snob, notwithstand-
ing his birth and the fact that his
father is at the head of the govern
ment Recently some rich mans son
asked him if he did not find some Of
the boys at the public school that he
attends to be rough and common. He
replied COMPATIBILITY: My father says
that there are tall boys and short boys,
and good boys and bad boys. and those
are the only kinds of boys there are"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

President Kruger said the Beers
would make England pay price that
would stagger humanity" Have they
not already done it? Nearly $4,000
British soldiers have died or are "miss-
ing since the beginning Of the war,
and nearly $1,000 have been sent back
home sick or wounded, or both. Thus
the casualties have been approximately
10000, or about as much as the number
of the present army of the United
states. These figures are large enough
to "stagger humanity" Still, Mr..
Chamberlain says the war must so
onto the bitter end.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

1t is said the streets of Cork will be
draoed in black, in the event of the
Kings visit to Ireland next spring. It
is passing strange that the Irish, who
are good politicians elsewhere, should
be such poor politicians az home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07
The weather.

The Indications for Georgia for tor
day are for generally fair weather,
with variable winds. For Eastern Flor
ida fair weather, with light winds,
mostly northerly.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

Harry Now. what would you
say. Uncle George. as TO the right
course 10 escape poverty" Uncle
George When YOU have got enough
money together 10 purchase aud SUP.
port yacht don't buy it."-Bostou
Evening Transcript.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

every day in the year, and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail,
at 20 cents a month, s4o0 for six
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-07

termining the exact nature of a "spe-
cies" of animals.
Considerable dissatisfaction is be-
ing expressed at the new ration allow
ance for patients established by the
New York state commission in lunacy
The present high price of potatoes is
responsible for one of the changes, and
the place of the tuber is to be taken
by cereals and pulse until such like
times as the market drops to 80 cents
a bushel. Butter is also to be stopped
from the dinner allowance-presum
ably on the same economic and not
hygienie grounds-but ii is not stated
whether it's place is to be filled by
oleomargarine. This cheese pairing
policy on the part of the commission
is condemned, not by the poor pa
tients in the 'asylums, but by the Off
cials, who, no doubt, have tender rec
objections OF the toothsomeness of
French fried" as compared with the
insipidness OF Boston baked beans. and
while chemists may have demonstrated
that the latter have just as much II
not more, nutriment in their compo-
sition than the tuber, they are but a
poor substitute The patients will. no
doubt have the same views on the sub
ject, but their lkings viii have little
weight with the commission until the
marvel should drop down to the level
Of 20 cents = bushel u is a poor busi-
ness for the Empire state, especially
In the present case Of dealing with lun-
8tics, and there are some who viii
vote that the members of the COM
mission should change places with
them.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-14
LIST Of REAL ESTATE.

List of real estate held by the
Territory of Arizona, by tax deed,
and situated in the county of Gra-
ham. S
Paragraphs S94l and S942, (sec.
ITO, and 11D of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1901.
On and after the final publica,
ton of this list, all real estate not
redeemed, will be sold at private
sale, at the Office of the Board of
Supervisors, Graham county, in
the Territory of Arizona, viz;
PROPERTY SOLD TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE
YEARS 1883 and 1884:
ORIGINAL OWNERS AND TAXES DUE.
IN Stevens, Clifton, house
in Clifton and personal prop
erty sold March 8, 1885 to
Territory of Arizona s34 75
@ E Stevens, improve
ments on land near Clifton,
sold Mar. 8, 1885, to Terri
tory of Arizona, -. 81 09
M @ Stevens, Clifton, two
house in Clifton and person
al property sold Territory
Mar. 8, 1885. .......... At II
] A Padilla, two houses
and lots San Jose, sold Ter
ritory Mar 9 1885. ....... IL 46
PROPERTY SOLD TERRITORY OF ARI.