davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

Read = Your Neighbors Of Barberton Talk
They all Recommend this Great Remedy
BARBERToN, O.
81 have always found your Blood
Wine splendid remedy for stomach
trouble and indigestion, and can rec
ommend same to everybody"
WILSON MYERS.
81 wish to give my testimonial to
that of many others in saying that
Blood Wine has accomplished won
ders for me, and can highly recon-
mend 1t to other sufferers"
JoHN II. WYRICH.
"For years l have been suffering
from stomach and liver trouble. One
day our dealers, Messrs. Woolsey &
Blaser, suggested that try Blood
Wine, which / did. Since then l
have taken six bottles, and can truth
fully say now have perfect digestion.
1 can recommend it to anyone of like
ailment."
hcoB TsCRANNEN.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

tered with an aggravating type of stom-
ach trouble, which left her debilitated,
cross, irritable, and on the verge of
great danger. She ate next to nothing
and had frequent spells of vomiting.
We tried number of medicines with
out producing any affect.
Sat last we tried Blood Wine and
she commenced to improve at once.
and in remarkably short time she was
thoroughly cured. Its effect was diff
terent from any other medicine and
really surprising. Wishing you sue
cess, am, Yours truly,
9 FIRST st. PEARL LYNN.
WEST Huron, o.
81 have suffered many years with
Inhammatory Rheumatism. Tried
everything | saw advertised or could
hear of; was recommended as a last
resort to try Blood Wine. Can now
say have struck the right thing.
Fee! better than l have in twenty
years. SIMEON GALLOWAY.
What Some Of Your Neighbors Think of
Blood Wine.
SANDUsKY, o.
~ have used several bottles of your
Blood Wine, and feel that | have
been greatly benefited by it,"
F. RAYMOND.
No. 5I7 Jackson St.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

People at a distance who cannot call at the
druggists below can have FREE BOTTLE by
merely sending their names to THE LOUIS
DAUDELIN CO., Manufacturers, Worcester, Mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-02

Ifter Suffering for Five Years with His
Stomach, Blood Wine Cured Him in Five
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

sandwiches, and in a minute we was
lunching and talking art to beat de
band-up dere in de sky! Duchess said
tings to de arts dat she told him I'd
said till he asked was 1 a arts, too;
SO she must done me fair: and when
she says l was not an arts, only a
lover of art-like his--he passes her
over "A little picture of de big one he
was doing, and says would we accept
At wit his compliments--from what
Duchess explains to me, for he could
only talk her kind of Dago.
Well, when we'd rode up and down
in de elevator a dozen times for
Duchess to get her fill of free snap
dough it made her sick--we went on
orr way. and in de street she tell me
dat de arts was a top-liner. for fair;
dat she's read in de papers about him,
and dat de pictures was wort good
Doodle.
IN de level. dat was no pipe.
soon found out. for l says dat If 1t
was what she said. and de arts was
a top-notcher, I could sell it to a pa
per. like a mice We chases to Park
Pow and goes to de boss in charge of
de picture end of de newspaper shop.
and l flashes it out to him, and asks
him did he want it. He looks at de
name signed, and den he says, in a
hurry. dat he could use it, and would
give five for It,
ION your way!' l says. Five for
nicture wit dat name signed ?"--for
was on dat it was de name dat was
wort de gate money.
How much?" he says.
"A tenner." I says, or I'll take 1t
to de next shop.
"De way he made me cut an order
an de pa vn1aster for a tenner, made
me kick dat l hadn't asked twenty.
Anyway, we cashed in, and Duchess
reaches for de long green, and she
savs, 'I'll keep dis Cheems. until we
make up our minds what to do wit
it,"
Youth sink it. womanl" I says. as
Maybe" she says. and she didn't
saw noting more for so long got a
fright dat she had gone dumb. Say.
dat goil walked up and down de Row,
she stopped and looked up, looked
down. whispered to herself opened her
hand and rubbered at de tehner. ana
closed her hand. and shivered: ana
I thinks dat she was gone dotty. ana
how could / get her home.
Honest, she near walked de feet or
me before she says. "Cheems, let US 90
10 your modder's again
| don't ask no questions. cause when
Duchess gets one Of does fts on. che
ecr4ans IN 1 tries 10 jolly de game.
We gets back 10 mOdderH room, just
as she ana Mrs. Murphy was having
a euD Of tea, az dey lroned ana dey
sees 10 once dat Duchess was dong
tlngs wlt her tink tank dat didn't cal
f0r no remarks. DE rest u as gasseh,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
WHALES DIVE DEEP.
Something About the Habits of the
Ocean Monsters.
From knowledge.

From Knowledge.
Both whalers and naturalists have
usually held that when whales sound"
they descend to great depths. One
writer on the subject estimates that
the larger members of the group dive
fully a thousand yards. In a memoir
published in Belgium, DR.. Racovitza
challenges this belief, and states that
in his opinion, one hundred yards is
the maximum depth to which any
whale can dive, and that many species
cannot reach anything like that limit.
Says the writer:
why should whales want to so to
such depths? All whales sound for the
purpose of obtaining food, and in the
profound darkness of 1000 yards what
food could they get? Those species
which feed on animalculae might, per-
haps, obtain what they want. But how
about the species which feed on tishes
and cuttles? At a, depth of a 1,oOO
yards they certainly could not use
their eyes to detect nou-luminous
species, and we have no evidence what
ever they feed on self-luminous, deep
sea fish and cuttles, If. indeed, there
be any Of the latter. On the contrary,
the available evidence indicates that
they feed on ordinary light dwelling
fishes and cuttles which live in much
shallower zones. But this is not all It
is known that the effects of a pressure
of more than three atmospheres prove
fatal to human life, and, although we
may believe that whales can stand
treble this pressure, or nine atmos-
pheres, which would occur at about
ninety yards depth. 1t is conceivable
that they could resist the effect of ten
times the latter pressure, or ninety at
nfospheres? Moreover. does it seem
possible that a whale, whose body Is
only slightly heavier than water at
ordinary pressure could exert the mus
cular force necessary TO propel that
body to a depth of 1000 yards?"
DR.. Racovitza contends further that
whales never sleep. One of his ar
guments is that individuals will follow
ship for days, which they could not
well do while asleep.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

back yards, instead of up among de
clouds. In de corner was a painter
mug, painting a picture of what he
seen, and if he gets half of it in, it'll be
a wonder; only folks won't believe it;
for you is looking down on de Brooklyn
bridge, instead of rubbering to look up
at it.
Duchess goes up and peeps at de
picture, TOMS her head wit one ear
down and one up, squints her peppers,
makes a meglephohe of her hands and
puts it to her eyes, and den, side steps,
and gives look like If she didn't take
care she'd fall off de roof with excite
rnent, and winks to me to catch on.
So l says "P'chee!" and my, my"
and WONT" and wondered wedder I
was to knock de picture, or press
agent it, De arts TOMS around and
sees Duchess bIinlSirl' lyike de picture
was so fine it nearly blinded her; and
me, catching on, says Can you beat
it? The finest ever!"
Den de arts says something in
French-Duchess was on dat he was
a forner-and we was soon casing
gaily-gaily; Duchess explaining to me
what he said; and de foist ting
knowed de ting happened dat Duchess
was play fer de mug asks. US would
we lunch wit him.
He digs out of a satchel bottle of
claret-some goo-goo stuff dat Ouch
ess calls patty, and some cheese, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
CHIMMIE FADDEN STORIES
By E. w. TOWNSEND. ~-
Chimmie Fadden on the Generosity Of Woman
Copyright, 1903, by Robert Howard Russell
chlmmle Fadden on the Generosity of
Copyright, 1908, by Robert Howard Russell.
BY E. w. TOWNSEND.

Dere's a fren of mine what used to
80 de- champeen lightweight of Power
-, Hollow-dat's east of de Bowery,
near where de new Williamsburg
bridge comes in--but he was took good,
and has a job running a elevator in
nile-high Office building near Wall
street. Duchess was never dat far
dawn town, except when she landed.
g, says to her on our day off.
come" says, land see a boid's-eye
view of America, and part of Brook
1vn." says, so dat when you gets
lost you'll know where you are at"
rs dere no charge for rising in de
elevatorT' Duchess asks.
All women is alike, but French goil
IS more alike dan odder women. Deere
is lust two kinds of tings dey wants
most: tings dat cost noting, and tings
dat cost more dan dey have de price
for. OATS de reason dey likes dia-
rnonds and free shows. When tells
her dat one OBJ de elevators in de
building was run by a fren OBJ mine,
and dat de- starter was a felly dat 1
knows, and wouldn't fire US if we rode
I'D and down all day, duchess was
rroisy to be on her way.
Being French she taught dat dere
was a charge for to ride in de eleva-
tor; like dere is in Paris. Are you on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

me, as de loidy you calls Miss Fannie
done 1t for you. I have figured II ont
Tor me lonelies; grafter's wages isn't
MS own. OATS all dere is in it. De
stun Is dere, and it's easy ia cop off,
out When you get it, whose is it? Your
ana rake-offs, and commissions, and
divides, when you gets trough you are
IN luck If he size of de roll is enough
10 pass out what you is touched for,
py dose dat'll squeal If dey don't get
DER rake-off. Dere is noting into it,
When a man goes good after doping
out de game like dat, dere's noting
can save him for his gang; so knows
ne was a safe proposition, and tell Mr.
Paul about him. Den it was easy. Mr..
Paul tells Miss Fannie, and she got
Whiskers to put. Jack on a elevator in
a building what Whiskers is one OF
de bosses-director? OATS it.
Well, Duchess and me starts for de
place to see me fren, but we stops on
our way to take a peek at me modder
and Mrs. Murphy. When she hears
where we was chasing to, Mrs. Muir
ply says: "Johnny'll stay good 1 seen
him de odder day and me knowing his
modder asks him how he was finding
1t. He tells me dat de wages was bet
ter, and de woik lighter being good,
dan being crooked. Dere's many a
good man and woman comes down here
to preach, dat would save more souls if
dey understanded how many poor crea-
lures goes bad because dey thinks de
wages is higher; and how many would
go good, if dey knew dat de wages was
better-and belongs to de man or won-
an what ears EN- Had you seen de
poor slip of a goil-not more dan IL
your modder and me gives a place. to
sleep here last night? We got her in
de hospital dis morning, but she's COM
ing here to help us when she's out"
When Murphy tell dat, me modder
begins to cry and laugh, and 1 asks
what for.
Sure, Chinnmie," she says. Mrs.
Murphy and me, being out in de even
ing for a bit of fresh air
And can of beer" chips in Muir
ply.
I'VE seen dis poor child, and a bad
looking lad taking money from her
hand. Mrs. Murphy gives him one
look, and den de back of her hand
across his face, and he tunbles in de
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

gutter. When de police runs up, see
ing de crowd, de man in de gutter says
Murphy had assaulted him."
1.-THE COD was Kelly" says Mrs. Muir
ply, as me modder stops to wipe her
peeps 1t was Kelly-Mrs. Kelly's
Dan-and tell him I'd give de no-good
de back Of me hand, and points to be
poor, shivering goil; and Ken sees
what was doing. And I'll give you de
back of my hand, too, for good meas
ure,' says Kell, and he sends him on his
way wit a mouse over his eye. Dan
your modder and me fetches de poor
COIL in here and--Well. we'll, honest
folks have little to complain, and less
to be proud of. Pity de poor says
de man what was preaching in de
street, as / goes out to get some food
for de goil, while your modder puts
some decent close on her. Pity de
wicked says l."
Me modder and Murphy is doing so
we'll, wit all de laundry woik Miss Fam
ME gets for 'em, dat dey is getting
chesty, and is going to have two rooms
to live in after dis mont.
But dat wasn't what I was going to
tell you. When we gets to de office
building, and I'd give de starter a
knock down to Duchess, she says, is
it of verify what my husband say,
dat it cost noting to go up in de as
censeur?"
I'VE makes no charge Ma'am," says
de starter, giving me de wink. But
dere is a lot of brokers and divoice
lawyers in de building, so I won't say
dat it don't cost noting to go up in dis
building. But, Ma'am, if you and
Chimmie isn't looking for a divorce
and hasn't dead sure tip you're going
to play on stocks. why, 1t won't cost
you cent, to go up, or down"
He gives us de key to de door dat let
US out on de roof, and we left de ele-
vator at it's last stop, and makes for de
roof.
Was you ever on de roof of one Of
does -hishers? Say, dey is great;
dere was little cottage-and not so
very little at dat!-right on de roof
where de janitor and his wife and kid
dies lived. and de janitors wife was
gossiping wit a neighbor on anodder
roof, and de Riddles was playing around
like dey was on de ground in DER own
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

to dat? Say, in de little hotel we stop
ped at in Paris dere was dinky little
lift, what dey called de ascenseur, and
dere was a charge for to ride down
in it, but none to ride up, and you had
to run it yourself -..---
IBIS is no business" 1 says to Ouch
ess when I was put wise on de game.
why dis price to ride down, and no
price to ride up?"-
She tells me dat was because when
you rode down in it the Office had to
send q man to fetch de ting to you,
but when you rode up, you fetched it
up yourself. Say, wouldn't it take a
form French mug to dope out game
like dat?
/ used to walk down. and ride up,
and de house near went croisy at me
beating de game.
But / was going to tell you about me
fren de lightweight, who went good.
He was one of de woist lads dat ever
lived in de district, and de police was
onto him, and willing to put him into
de fighting game in style, when he got
a little cleverer; and de precinct boss
used to give him a gang of hoaterS
to repeat at de polls every election;
and dere was few tings dat brought
fame and reputation in de district dat
wasn't his. But he went good.
Noting dat his gang, his pals, even
his side partner-yes, even his own
fadder--could stack UP as argument
was any good to save him. He went
good. His ladder and side partner got
close to him one day, and dey gives
him a talk dat would saved him If
dere was any saving in him. But 1T
was to de bad--he went good.
Johnny, me boy" says his old fad
der to him, "tink of what you is CIV
ing away! You has bail when you is
arrested; you has pull to get you on
when you is tried. What, me son, do
you want? De eart?
jack says his side partner, you
must gone clean nutty, to tink of go
ing good wit all de prospect ahead of
you. Amt you de leader OF gang
dat has done up more men dan any
odder gang from Cherry Hill to Foist
street? Didn't de police inspector say
de odder day dat you was de hardest
proposition on de East Side? What
soft snap is dere dat you needn't ask
for and get? What's your ambition,
Jack?" he says. Even if you wants
TO be a bouncer in de Bowery, can
you git de Job? You has more knock
out tricks dan Fitz or jeff! Even If
your pull fails, and you has to do time
on de Island, wouldn't de head keeper
know dat his job depended on his MAX
ing you a Trusty?"
But de bug was in his coco, and dere
was no use talking to him--he went
good.
He comes to me one day. and he
says, "Chimnlie, I'm going good"
Luck be wit you" says l. How re
you fixed?"
It want noting but job" he says.
What's happened you, Johnny"
says. I'm tickled to deaf to hear It,
but why are you going good?"
mo mission teacher has done dis for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

When you want a first-class trunk
that's made by a first-class trunk
maker, call on Chatham Trunk Fac
tory, Broughton. corner Abercorn.
Chas. A. Cox, the practical tin-plate
and sheet iron worker; tin, slate, tar,
gravel and tile roofing: best work:
lowest prices. 142 Barnard street.
LadeVeze is the reliable picture
Trainer. His frames are neatly joined.
His mouldings are suited to the pic
lures His prices are the lowest known.
A. L. DesDouiiions, the jeweler, will
sell you goods in his line at lowest
prices ever heard of. A visit to his
store viii convince you.
Grandma sausage, frying chickens.
roasting and broiling chickens fine
beef. fine lamb, fruits, grapes, grape
fruit oranges, pineapples, apples, ey-
erything in bountiful quantities. ]. J.
Joyce. phones 107.
Metzger & Brunson have gotten in
a beautiful line OF white and white
and black waistings for fall and win
ter wear The newest importations.
The Jeaness Miller shoes for ladies',
and Turner shoes for men, handled only
by A. S. Nichols. the reliable shoe
dealer. Broughton street. west.
Palmer Hardware Company stiIl
takes the lead with the finest line OF
hardware. cutlery guns. rifles and ann
naunition, rope. tinware. stoves and
crockery and fishing tackle.
II. II. Peoples g. Sons. i25 Congress
street. Is a splendid place 10 buy your
hardware, stoves, implements, fire.
arms, cutlery and builders supplies,
guns and ammunition.
George Wagner's Son, Gavannah's
leading and reliable florist. NOW In the
time 70 order a choice selection OF the
most beautiful roses Of all kinds.
Just stop a. Winkler'e tomorrow
morning. Ills celebrated Dixie ssu-
sage are now being made. Choice but
Ter and cheese. Fresh celery daily.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
ROMANCE OF THE PAPACY.
Secrets of Vatican That Have
Reached Public Knowledge.

From the Loudon Tattler.
AS a rule the secrets of the Vatican
are well kept and most Of the stories
that are told apropos of the new Pope
must be taken with a grain of salt.
Now and again, however, something of
the romance of the papacy really leaks
out, though not through the cardinals.
There was, for example, the strange
case of Pope Piux TX, pretty well
known a generation ago, but now al
most forgotten. In his younger days,
when he was Count Mastai Ferrati
and a layman he met and fell in love
with Miss Foster, daughter of the Irish
Protestant Bishop of Kilmore, who was
living in Italy with her sister, Mime.
De Sails. Miss Foster favored the
young Count. but Nine. De Sails drove
the lover away. Afterward she re-
Tented. the Count returned and the we'd
ding day was fixed. On the appointed
day The bride and her friends were at
the church, but no bridegroom appear
ed and Count Mastai Ferrati was
Miss Foster went to see Pope Plus
TX and was astonished to recognize in
the Pontiff her old flame, the Count.
The most sensational novelist could
not have invented a plot more fasci-
mating than the real story OF Pope Leo's
predecessor. Mime. De Sails had made
an unhappy marriage with an Italian,
and her parents, fearing similar fate
for the younger daughter made her
promise to guard Miss Foster against
a union with a foreigner, hence her
interference to separate the lovers; it
was only when her sister pinned away
that Nine De Sails relented. The dis
appearance of the Count has quite a
flavor of Dumas about it. Unknown to
his fiance he was bound to the Jesui-
tas, and his superiors in the order per
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27


while Duchess opens her hand and
peeks at de Doodle. and closes her
hand on. it again about a. million times;
and at last she pops out wit: Mod
der Fadden, when will dat goil dat
you took in from de street be here
again?"
I'm a few days. dearie." says mod
der. DE ambulance doctor said dat
de poor child only wanted a little
rest, and good noissing, and he'd have
have her back here
All of student Duchess jumps up,
passes de tenner out to modder. and
says, "Spend dat for her, Modder Fad
den, Chems and me got it by our wits
to-day, but we have got lots of wits
left.
1t was de foist time in her life
ever knowed Duchess to part wit
Doodle. And de funny ting about it is
dat she never seen de goil. Women
is queer"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.

"a bTIAN HIIlEET sANANAAH, d.
Jmes Hour % q M @ 3 10 sundsys
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
The Value of Charcoal.
Few People Know How Useful II Is
I'm Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is not a,
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and inn
proves the complexion. 1t whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; they
are composed OF the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form or rather in
the form of large. pleasant tasting log
enges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in much improved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty of it is, that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use, but on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking OF the
benefits of charcoal, says: Il advise
Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all pa.
tients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat also believe the liver is great
ly benefitea by the daily use of them;
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
at drug stores. and although in some
sense a. patent preparation, yet I be-
lieve get more and better charcoal in
Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in
any of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

emptorily sent him away on a mission
to prevent his marriage with an Eng
lishwoman and q. Protestant Letters
were intercepted and he was led to be-
lieve that she had married another, so
he took orders and rapidly rose to be
bishop. then cardinal and eventually
Pope. Then in the hight of his grand
eur he was brought for moment race
to face with the woman he had loved
and lost. Nothing more dramatic has
ayar hean STAGED