davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION.
Don't Do 1t BY Starving 1t Either
Let q Substitute Do the Work.

Let Substitute Do the Work.
Tire old adage, "All work and no
play makes Jack dull boy" applies
| just as well to the stomach, one of
the most important organs of the hu-
| man system. as it does to the man
| himself.
If your stomach is worn out and
rebels against being further taxed be-
yond its limit the only sensible thing
you can do is to give it a rest. En-
ploy a substitute for a short time and
see If it will not more than repay you
in results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
willing and most efficient substitute.
They themselves digest every bit of
food in the stomach in just the same
way that the stomach itself would,
were it well. They contain all the
juice and other digestive fluids of the
stomach contain and actually act just
the same and do just the same work
as the natural fluids would do, were
the stomach we'll and sound. They,
therefore, relieve the stomach just as
one workman relieves another, and
permit it to rest and recuperate and
regain its normal health and strength.
This vacation" idea was suggested
by the letter of a prominent lawyer in
Chicago. Read what he says: II was
engaged in the most momentous UNI
QeTIdklnR OF my Ire IN DIlHBiHB dDOul
the coalition of certain great interests
that meant much to me as well as my
clients. 1t was not the work of days,
but of months. j was working night
and day almost. when at a very criti-
cal time my stomach went clear back
on me. The undue mental strain
brought II about and hurried UP what
would have happened later on.
What / ate j had to literally force
down and that was source of misery
rs l had a sour stomach much of the
time. My head ached, was sluggish
and began to lose my ambition TO car
ry out my undertaking. 1t looked
pretty gloomy for me and / confided
my plight to one of my clients He
had been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and at once went down to a
drug store and brought box up to
the office.
Il had not taken a quarter Of that
box before l found that they would
do all the work my stomach ever did;
and as rest or vacation was out of
the question for me, ! determined to
give, my stomach a vacation. I kept
right on taking the tablets and braced
up and went ahead with my work
with renewed vigor, ate just as much
as ever did and carried out that I'M
dertalQing to a successful issue. /
feel that / have Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets to thank for saving me the
handsoniest fee ever received as we'll
as my reputation, and last but not
least. my stomach"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents a box.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

Rockefeller has turned oil into gold,
he has turned iron into gold, lead into
gold, copper into gold, locomotives
and ships into gold. Could Midas of
the Golden Touch have done all these
things? He would have worn the ends
off his fingers before he got well start
ed. Besides Rockefeller the tabled
Croesus was a pauper, and Cagliastro
and the other great alchemists were
charlatans and mountebanks. Not
satisfied with the wonderful changes
he has made. he is now about to turn
the water of the Steel Trusts stocks
into gold. The process already is I'M
der way, for Rockefeller interests out
voted Morgan interests at the last
meeting of the United States Steel
Corporation.
Wonderful man that Mr.. Rockefeller
is, few men in Wall street know him,
not more than half dozen with any
degree of intimacy. Clean shaven,
little baggy about the jowls, tride
stopped about the shoulders, smooth
voiced, pleasant hammered, a man
with fondness for music, such is the
man with the greatest problem of how
to turn into new channels the wealth
that rolls upon him, channels that will
guide back to him the yellow current
they contain and the increment gath
cred in the flow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

return? Could you find enough rail-
roads, grocery stores, mines, shipping
lines and real estate to absorb that
amount of money? Could you learn
enough about all these concerns to
know which were safe and which were
not, to be able to tell which would
make money if you invested in them
and they were properly handled?
Think what it means to find a place
for that wealth in a year, and not only
one year, but year after year and with
the increase in profits that the added
investment must bring. Suppose you
bought railroad a week for year,
what would you do for railroad in
vestments after you had bought up all
the lines? What after you had bought
all the grocery stores?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

taffeta. Mrs. II. X. Evans, white
lace heavily embroidered in white
and built on white satin. Miss Can
non, white satin and renaissance lace.
Mrs. Hannis A. Taylor, delicately bro
caded white silk combined with pink
chiffon, and diamond ornaments. Mrs.
Garrett A. Hobart, black velvet dia-
monds and pearls. Mrs. Hunter Doll
(who was Mrs. Cushman X. Davis),
white satin and black thread lace.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Payne, who are among the most hospi-
table of the official hosts. varied the
lnonotony of the weekly cabinet dinner
when it came their turn to entertain
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, by
inviting nearly fifty additional guests,
the company being the largest at a
cabinet dinner in many years, A hughe
oval table was literally covered with
flowers and pink~shaded candles. The
flowers were large PLAQUES of pink
carnations, interspersed by tall crystal
vases of bride roses. The silver can
delabra also varying In hight and al
together producing a most pleasing eff
feet. For the first time this season
the cabinet circle was fully represented.
An orchestra played in the ball room
adjoining the parlor during the din
.
Payne entertained a smaller dinner
company the next evening in compli-
ment to the French ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand. They also gave
luncheon yesterday to which the ladies
of the Wisconsin congressional delega-
ton were the guests of honor.
Senator Warren of Wyoming, who is
living at a popular hotel, entertained
- ftl01 ov orN 49,. -
the winter in honor of the Speaker Of
the House and Miss Cannon. Miss
Warren, the debutante daughter of the
host, did the honors and received the
guests with all the dignity of an ac-
complished woman Of the world The
dinner was served in the small ball
room on the tenth floor. which was
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
The large oval table was fragrant in
meteor roses. and lighted by red-cap-
ped candles, with a ,corsage bouquet of
violets and lilies of the valley marking
the place of each lady. An orchestra
played in the musicians gallery
throughout the evening. It is persist
emily rumored that Miss Cannon may
become the BRIDE of Senator Warren in
the near future. However, Dame Ru-
NOR has connected her name so many
times with various eligible parties that
there is no knowing about the truth of
this.
BY the way "Uncle joe" as the
Speaker is still popularity called, has
become great social favorite. All
the girls of the administration are en-
thusiastic over him. and it goes with
out saying that he need not remain
lonesome widower another day unless
he so desires. Everybody knows that
1T -, i
gallants, but not since the halcyon days
of Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman
has official society been graced by so
quaint and courtly and original a fig
ure as Speaker Cannon. Gen. Sher-
man was known as the Great Nation
al Rounddancer," and at the age of
65 was considered one of the best part
ners to be found at a Washington ball.
The girls fairly dotted upon his gal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31
Boschee,s German sxrun.

We cannot understand why any
person suffering with a cold or throat
and lung trouble will neglect to pur-
chase a bottle of German Syrup. sold
in all civilized parts of the world
without a single case of failure.
There are thousands of consumptives
right here in Savannah that give Bos-
chee's German Syrup the sole credit
of their being alive to-day. Ask your
druggist. Price rs and rs cents.
Knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

and correctly diagnose any case
suits from have been presented to me wnl
lacked the expert
treatment accomplished III
condition
not will be OF skliu
find
most approved
are of such the atlcted
My ALL
of
Epilepsy BLOOD and SKIN
to without If cannot
mpo ton
I. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.,
A BRYAN SAVANNAH. GA
Once Sundays 10 am 10 Pm
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

Giving Up Auto Trucks.
New York Telegram to the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.


Plain Dealer.
A choice in favor of the horse over
the horseless vehicle for heavy team
ing has been made after an extended
experimental experience, by several OF
the largest brewers of the city The
machines were of the electric variety,
and the brewers say they are too ex-
pensive and not sufficiently reliable
for their purpose. The batteries cost
$3.50 each and the tires $3.50 set, both
Of which have to be constantly replace
ed. They are to be replaced as mo-
tive power by horses, as soon as the
change can be made.
II do not make the charge that the
system Is a failure" said one Of these
brewers, but / have found to my cost
that II has not yet reached a point
with our present streets, where the
cost OK operating them is low enough
to warrant their further use In my
work."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31
A CURE is IN YOUR Reach
If You Have a Chronic Disease. !.

of
which
serious
cling cured
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

Iantry. And now MIR. Cannon sudden
ly appears upon the social horizon, and
were Gen. Sherman still on deck, ne
would have to look we'll to his laurels'
AS one pretty girl put it, "Uncle Joe
smiles with his mouth and talks with
his arms" That is part of his charm
the eloquence of the long Cannon
arms and the forefinger of his lett
hand. His society bow is another
charming characteristic. 1t is all that
remains of an early dancing-school
training. When introduced to a lady
the left foot slides just back OF the
right, and a curious little dip, IN per-
feet unison with the inclination OF the
head and sweep of the arm. is the re-
suit. 1t is too quick to be called a
c,lrtsv, yet it has all the old-time def
erence OF one. No woman can resist
"Uncle Joe's" society bow, accompa-
MED as it always is by the beaming
smile that eliminates his strong, good
natured face.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31
Send Your Name

for u trial sample, which will be
Regular size so cents a bottle, at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31
made of Lemons)
The Ideal Laxative. Delightful to Take.
Pleasant in Results.

" VI yer
foul brenBhe dizziness nd rm pmanco resulting from Mnr
to d IA be given o uk
w
1t beloved
an E Lemon
gy anS all impurities and prevents typhoid fever and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-31

OF
mailed absolutely Free Address Mozey Lemon Elixir Atlanta, Ca
lrug
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN

~ NJ. He .|r.--.t-
Every copy Of The Journal Is a possible
salesman Of any commodity advertised In
Its columns for the sole reason that Its
readers are very largely made up Of peo-
pile with ready money and many and
varied tates. g..
II you want buyers, offer something that
supplies a present want, and you will find
It picked up as quickly as newsboys or
bootblacks pick up pennies when thrown
within their reach.
A !'stck Of type" In The journal Is
worth great deal more than the tongue
of any one salesman. The .stick Of type"
talks to entire cities, towns and villages,
while the tongue Iabors to persuade a
single Individual. When you try to con-
vince by personal argument, the nearer
Is likely to be on his guard, too busy to
give attention to your argument, or too
weary to listen, or perhaps his or her
mind Is preoccupted or Is needless to your
suggestions, while a good advertisements
makes Its own time, creates Its own OPP
portunlty and secures a hearing on Its
own conditions. Remember, too, how
frankly and fully the skilled advertisement
points out all the virtues Of the new
corset, while explaining all objections as
applicable only to other makes.
!. The journal as a messenger for your
advertisement Is the most respected and
influential newspaper In the state, the
most widely read. Remember, too, that
It performs acceptabIy similar services for
all the principal merchants and business
men Of Minneapolis 81 ~, ~ 4 . ~
"The public" says the New Work Her
aid, "is willing ito pay for good paper
containing accurate news. The Herald
may be allowed to testify on this point,
as It's daily circulation, always high, has
increased 10000 during the last few
weeks, and yet It has not had flarlna
scare heads In letters three Inches high
announcing Imaginary Japanese Victories
Perhaps that Is the reason OF Its Increas-
Ing popularity The public prefers to be
reliably Informed for 8 cents rather than
to be stuffed with fakes for cent,
1t the paper trust Is "a trust that taxes
knowledge" there would certainly be d nc
injury done to the public 5lf much Of the
1-cent knowledge was taxed out Of exist.
ence. ~ ~. ~ - Z
The business public Of Minneapolis !.
familiar with the moral Of The Herald.
| remarks. @,ss,.ss. 4
The journal Is clean, newsy, enterprI,.
! Ing, and Is a welcome evening visitor Ii
the most homes Of Minneapolis and tn.
northwest. E ; ..5 i - {. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
CITY N = w S..
TOWN TALK

For pretty millinery so to, IIolbrook' 3,
$50 ,Nicollet avenue. g@ss
Frederick Roach has the only exclusive
bicycle salesroom In the city.
Easter sale Of Stationery Alexis note,
at 2Sc per quire. Beard Art Co. J, =
For long time. safe Investment In
your own city, Minneapolis municipal Il
per cent bonds, Wells 8: Dickey Cos, SOg
Guaranty building. 81 a. s
The Minneapolis branch ssof the Theo-
sophical society holds its regular meeting
tonight at room All, Dayton building. III
Ncollet avenue. Subject, The Mystics
of the Middle Ages. q /
High grade investments, to return you
an income between S and 6 per cent on
your capital. Maturities from five to fifty
years. Always readily realizable. Wells
& Dickey Co. S02 Guaranty building,
& Rev. w. K, Marshall will speak each
evening this week. at the Union City Mis-
sion. Tonight chorus choir from the
First Congregational church win assist ir
the singing. y For the remainder Of the
week Superintendent Stocking viii ash
for volunteer singers from other churches
Fire came near destroying the livery
barn owned by r.: H. Davis, ia E; Twell.
ty-sixth street last night. The front Of
the stable was burned together with feec
and several sets Of harness. Twenty:
three horses were In the second story
when the fire broke out, but all were taker
out safely. s.s
Children's secondhand shoes are badly
needed say those interested In the Won
ans Work exchange Of the Union mission
The demand for shoes for children is fal
beyond the supply. Mission workers VII
call for discarded shoes il those wishing
to donate them will notify the mission BY
card or telephone. ~. r.,
George H. Maxwell of Chicago will ad
dress the Engineers Club Of Minnea poll!
this evening at its: regularly month";!
meeting at the courthouse on 1.-THE Eli
cheering Problems Of the West, or Wha
the. West Offers to the Engineer Mr.
Maxwell is executive chairman Of the Ma
tional Irrigation association and editor 9
Ma,ewell's TaHsrnan.-4S-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
LATE BLIZZARD
STOPS SEEDING
UNTIMELY STORM ALTERS CON
DIMoNs. IN NORTH DAKOTA. I.
g. G. Dalrymple Says Wheat Seeding
Can Now Hardly Begin Before April
Is, About the Usual Date High
Prices Have Tempted Farmers to
;. Part With Seed. s.,

o,1o, .c,,a,, ~ -, = :. - -
0ssi SUNNY Mas co ,Ll 1,se
cnanse aoou. . ~ " conultions in me
n1n.nW eae CIV .aas plospsea lor earay
T,,a ,,ns., s pesn issseee na a
I M, ,e mvlhu. seeuais ~ ,tNorul
Dakota VIII noe.pesih. before we az
erage ,oate IN any case ana may pe
sery .ate III ssar.lns. More SHOWS
I lsllsis a ~ ahu
luIes ,tou low, ~ pe,lnIl VI 1aE .WoFk'
e1plaln the cnangeo .sltuatlon y. Nor1n a
yakota. snow lroii one 20 three lee.
uesp IS on NE slyula IN p,ace ,. wv
~ a11st, .,.!., - n - Is
eaL .a, v uaa ~ as,
80 ~. a +sissha asa, =. +h .
lay ..aan -. ~ - s. :
- aouA ~ ll
vas =.
lHts lorlk, nsYtns .9uss -. peen oysf
the pts IaIAl ai!u we
~ afoaha. = No seeahs VII nssah ".
IoreF Aprll iIlloae ipcal1les, M
Dalrymple THINKS, -and ,mgch VIII no,
pc mstarted. ,neI9He 9 faRTH o'3s Arounn
are Salc'lses 81
snow. Z. ,Eat.z,tstlt 5, 8.
feature s.thls. year y the laGk i.! q
g0od seea Wheal n some Llocaiities
Enc pig farms, Ike enss Lairyt,lpis anu
;and ea soa hn,nn a+trec
4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
CENTRAL HIGH 8 SHOW:
Elias Day, characterlst, to BE Here on
"Wednesday Evening".

Elias Day, Characterize, to BE Here OF,
Wednesday, Evening. sSs
The senior class Of the Central high
school will present to. the public next
Wednesday evening Elias Day, Americas
greatest -charac Mr.. Day appeared
here at Wesley church last spring ana
highly delighted a large audience Those
who saw him at that time will be glad OF
his return and anxious to take advantage
Of the opportunity Of attending his en-
tertainment again, He has a I widely
varying repertory and will give IA pro-
gram new and interesting even to those
who have heard him many times He
represents, In simple makeup which: he
puts on before his audience, a. widely
ranging list Of characters and national
tiles, some comical, some half SERIOUS,
presenting each in the, cleyerest and most
amusing way. He has a wealth OF stories
and stunts" everyone Of them new and
calling forth the heartiest laughter. 81.
The entertainment will be given AT the
fine new East high school auditorium,
Fourth street and First avenue SIC. spe-
cial street car service has been secured
to take the crowd from Washington ave-
nue. to the East Side. + ~ .:zs : -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

Unusual brecaution will be taken by
the FIRE department to prevent over
crowding of the churches on Easter
Sunday and at some of the down
town churches hremen may be sta
toned during the services. Fire Mar
shall Charles Ringer learned this
morning that the aisles of the Lyceum
theatergWere filled with chairs at the
Peoples church service yesterday
morning, and said he would take steps
to prevent a repetition. He says that
the large churches gave him assur-
ance that the ordinance would be
obeyed, and for that reason f1remer
have not been detailed for the Sunday
services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
Navel Oranges
$3.50 Box
EVaporated Fruits

The following evaporated fruits are
on sale at our stOres-quality the very
fanciest-prfces remarkably low:
Very Large Silver Prunes, 90 to lib. 1Oc
Extra Large Muir Peaches, lib. 1Sc
Extra Large Crawford Peaches, lib. 14c
Mammoth Royal Apricots, b.. Tic
Largest Red Pitted Plunls, b.. 12c
White Nectarines, lib. Tic
Jumbo Pears. lib 14c
Prunes, finest double cured, 30
to lb. ...... .1OC
Prunes, finest double cured, 40
=" " III. US
The above fruits packed in 25-lb
boxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
SHOT II. WIFE AND Sell
The Deed of Frank a. Brown, Former
Z: .gs MlnneanoIl Il N al. e =

The Deed of Frank a, Brown, Former
Z IL. Minneapolis N an. : 81.
s Frank A. Brown, formerly q scenic
painter and master mechanic at, the Bijou
theater, shot. and killed his wife near
Boston Saturday afternoon. IIe then shot
himself thru the brain and sis now lying
at the point Of death In one Of the hos
pitfalls. The cause for the deed is said
to have been Jealousy and drink: Brown
was not a habitual drinker, hut drank by
spells. at which times he was uneon- :
drinking heavily for several days before
the murder. ls}Es sf5 49, II ssz 80. ss8
He was well. known and liked in.M irne-
apolis. Z He: was an artist 81 ability and
at one time was "a newspap per Illustrator.
Ten years ago Brown and his father had
a studio on Washington avenue and both
had a large Income. sst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
"a CROWN OF al DRY.
As Well as q Mark Of Beauty is Lux.
uriOus Hair. 3s{5

ur1Ous Hair. ;..at
It has been truly said that the
browning glory Of our race is a lux
uriant head Of hair. *. si .sz s
It used to be thought that this was
one Of the blessings which the gods
bsst t9 s. eaprieious1ly; ana T is only g,
that Its beauty Is depende nt upon the
absence OF a minute germ which
fiourishes in the hair follieles, where
it destroys the life Of the hair. .s 81
To restore this life and alxill the
germs which cause the mischief lis the
mission Of .Newbro's Herpicide.
Herpicide surely kills the germs,
and is the best hair dressing on tie
market. y. ~ ~ ,ss 355 IS 7; ss,
It contains no grease or oil. neither
will it stain or dye. M !; ..s SIN :. 5 q
Sold by leading druggists. Send loo
In stamps for sample to the Ierpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. FAY 4 - !.
Voegelf Bros. special: agents. cor
ner Hennepin and Warrington aYsI
corner It'll ct and Nicoiist sav.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
Med oNALD,s ANSWER
Says Liquor Cure Il Under u Rhysician's
8; g 81 Dlrsction.. !. IS

Says Liquor Cure lSa Under % Pbyslcian's
s. g s. Direction. !. IS
4 Superintendent Frank r, Mcdonald of
the SWorlhouse4 Isl consId erAbly nett tied over
the attempt of the orthwestern Lancet
to be facetious at his expense, Had the
editor inquired at the Werkilouse, he
would have, ascertained that Mr.. Melon
aid had no medical dill donna ami did not
ss hnsY az t as aaik habit = For 1e
benefit Of all interested persons Mr.. Me-
Donald states that every thing he does at
the work house is done under the direction
Of q physician IL !. ( ..l,s
professional jealousy Neither Is { he en-
croaching on the business OF the liquor
cure estabiishno nts. for HIS patients could
not take the cure if its cost only ore dol
name; work, It is sdisclosed that Mr.. Me-
Donald 81. bearing most Sof the expe1Io sollt
of his own pocket. &. { & &. sa II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
DUMMY shocked OUT
Washington Avenue Episode That Lead.

Washington Avenue Episode That Leads
e j. to an Arrest.
.s "A young man giving his name as Ern-
est Mcmillan was locked up at the central
police sta ton last night charged with dis
orderly conduct for an assault on a cloth
ing dummy and threats to its owner.
Ernest in company with friends was
walking along Washington avenue; and
seeing a dummy In his way he knocked 1t
into the street, The proprietor interfered
and the police say that Mcmillan threat
ened to trea. the man in the same way.
Later he was released on bail.