davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20

patton, no more self-indulgence. He
made up his mind that all the plans
his wife had contemplated and be-
gun for the benefit of the estate should
be carried out before she returned
home. The model cottages should be
built, and men with their families re-
siding in them; the schools should not
only be erected, but open; the aims
houses should be finished, and the old
women occupying them. She should
ind her protege, Mary Woodruff, in
stalled as Fortress In one Of the lodges:
every wish his wife had ever ex-
pressed should be carried out, every
desire fulfilled; houses should be re-
paired, farms put in good order-he
would neglect not a single thing that
she had eve proposed or thought Of.
No matter what it cost, 1t all should
be done. He took Sir Raoul into his
confidence, and they found that by en-
ploying extra hands the work could
be done in time.
Lord Caraven. in the midst Of his
labors and tolls, did not forget to cor
respond continually with his wife. He
wrote to her every week, never telling
her what he was doing, but dwelling
continually on his passionate love for
her, on his intense desire to see her
again.
SO the year passed away. It was
thought advisable for Mrs. Glenvil to
return before the English winter be-
gan, and the beginning Of September
was fixed upon as the time for her and
the countess return. The earl prayed
his wife to allow him TO 60 to Nice
to escort them home, as was at FIRST
arranged. She answered. NO" that her
father would do that. She did not wish
to meet him again until she met him
at home. Her father would bring her
to Court Raven station; he could meet
her there and take her home.
"She IL right" said Sir Raoul; that
seems to me nor fitting. She il right,
AZ she always Is"
So the day came-a bright Septem-
her day-when all the world seemed
changed to the Earl OF Caraven. The
train was due at the Court Raven sta
ton at 3 in the afternoon, and the
earl was to meet 1t.
Lord Caraven kept his word. The day
was celebrated as a wedding day. Great
tents were erected in the park, and
all the children and the tenantry we're
Toasted therein to their hearts con-
tent. There was nothing but rejoic-
ing and merriment and happiness.
The earl stood by the carriage door
when the train stopped. There was not
much time for greeting then. He
clasped his wife's hands between his
hesitated for a moment, and then
kissed her.
my wife-my darling-welcome
home!" he said.
Then he helped her into the carriage
and took his seat by her side. He saw
her face grow pale with emotion as
the ringing cheers Of men. women and
children fell upon her ear, and, as
the carriage drove slowly along. more
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
Is CALLED the aa.s.o g.
Of EDEN.

BY . Former Resides.
Michigan.
IN a letter to the Reed :.
gan. Clarion, Mr.. Jas ! city,
o o. Me.tford, saskatchswssn, ANN y,
ing on 9th May, 1901: san
lhls is a fine country
man, as he can go out on ., !
Slews an cut all the hay h. h. ~ =.
Turns Turns his lis cattle y; out on the = s, -
when he is not using ii. plalA
turns them out also. Tb s,s aoas
der away. leVe
"A lady, who has rr.,,
years told me that this W..
nal Garden of Eden. was
would believe it, if we cou,a s
the apple trees. But as Il !.
many varieties of fruit-st,,'sy
eranberries, saskatoons. huss''ss
red and black currants, 49,
piums, red and black choss.4 B
red raspberries. All Of tho
grow wild. Then the lowen M
the prairies, making them 10y ~
real garden. We have eaten J.
wild red currants, and thew :
II not superior to those
Michigan. We have sweet "a
inches high. AS the Westa,, 81
are all done seeding, brandi,. b
and sheep shearing are q -.
ing. Wool is only five cents a :
and many ranchers have O, NJ
years clip. l enclose you ! \
blossom, slice of new pota,o D
measured 6h inches when cut !,
is no fairy tale, as we are =
farther than Reed City. i !.
facts. Come up and see
has been truly called the ,,,,,
the west With fruits and M
lakes and streams, fish and III,
tiful rivers, tracts Of timAs
mountains, what more doe, ,
want?" Il
Information concerning all ~
Western Canada will be eh..
given by communicating viii
agent OF the government Of a.
whose advertisement appear
where.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
than one rough voice cried, "Heaven
blehs your ladyship! Welcome hOme!'

than one u voice cTied,
bless your ladyship! Welcome home!'
They drove slowly, for the crowd was
great. 1t increased as they drove
through the park, and when the car
riage stopped at the great entrance it
was wonderful to see the throngs of
people. The earl stood up to thank
them for their kind and spontaneous
greeting. Then he took his wife's
hand in his, and a beautiful smile
frightened her face as she looked round
upon them-there was hardly one in
the vast gathering who had not re-
ceived some kindness, some favor or
benefit from her hands.
"My friends" he said, "every mar
who loves his wife has a pet name for
her. My wife is the good angel of my
house" Then they passed indoors, fol-
lowed by the good wishes of all who
knew them.
There was a small and early dinner
party at the castle; the members Of
it were the earl, the countess, Sir
Raoul. Arley Ransome and Mrs. Glen
vii. After dinner Lord Caraven drew
his wife's arm within his own.
This is our real wedding day, Hill
dred," he said, $50 I am not going to
apologize for taking you away from
our guests"
They walked across the long draw
ing room to the balcony, where the
last roses Of summer were hanging, and
where the creepers formed a bower.
1T is not cold" he said. will you
come out here?" They went out to-
gether and stood watching the sun set
over the trees in the park.
First of all, Hildred," said the earl,
guess what Jews l have for YOU"
Il cannot guess" she replied.
you would never have thought II"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
PEOPLES AND CUSTOMS.

Next to its religious significance salt
was, above all, the symbol Of friendship
to the ancients. To eat salt with a man
was held by most people, the orientals
especially, to form q sacred tie of broth
erhood. Any person who had the hardi-
hood to disregard this obligation would
have been considered a social pariah OF
the vilest description. In the Forty
Thieves" Cogia Houssain refuses to go
to table with his intended victim for
fear he should partake of this sacred
substance in his company and thus be
compelled to forego his plans. When
hard pressed for his reason he makes
excuses for not accepting the proffered
hospitality by saying: II never eat
any dish that has salt in It," There il
an allusion In one edition of 'The Ara
bian Nights" to a robber who, wander
ing about In the dark In a strange
house, stumbles on q small, hard OBJ
ject. In order to ascertain its nature
he puts 1t to his lips. and. discovering
1t to be salt, is compelled to abandon
his burglarious intentions because,
oAANV IA las IdotCu SdlI UGuCdLQ Iu&L
roof, he Is forced to respect its mas
ter's property.
Mosleras are forbidden to drink wines
or spirits, but in Tunis they contrive to
reach the same ends by smoking prep
arations OF hemp-flowers. The milder
kind is called xii and, if used in mod
Grafton, has no more effect that wine;
but the concentrated essence, known
as chira, produces intoxication as
quickly as raw spirits and leads to de-
lirium tremens.
The Tunisians, who are not Moslems,
are often hard drinkers. There are
shops in the town where a subscription
OF 5 shillings a month gives the right to
come every day and drink as much as
one likes. This is made possible by the
cheapness Of palm-wine, which is very
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
The Cause.

Manager-Well, you haVe ,1anda)
gramme all fixed for mex
concert? M "
Assistant-The programme ~ "
but there's another row amohe
istes. .~,arfsN
Manager--What are they
about now? 80 Il n
Assistant-About whose
be too i'll to appear.-Tlt-bi'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
UNABLE TO STAND FOR MON.
BECAUSE OF SPRAINED ANKLMl
Cured by St. Jacobs OIL

(FrOm the Cardlff IlmeSJ
Among the thousands OF vola1l
endorsements Of the great value y
Jacobs Oil for sprains, stiffness
soreness, is that Of Mrs. G. TnomA
Alexandra Road, Cell, Ysbroa'
Pontypridd, South Wales, who say
1T il with great pleasure tna1
my willing testimony to the lnVala
excellence Of your celebrated D
cob's Oil, as experienced in n!
case. I s%rrained both my aaA0
walking down some steps 50 sese
that I was unable to stand lor "
months. The pain l suffered wa
severe and nothing that usea -
me until I applied st. Jacobs W.
they Immediately became bet!er
and in a short time / was aue :
about, End soon after / was lu''e :.
/ as now detel mined to ADVISE ~
sons suffering from pains 70 ="
wonderful remedy, which olo
for me-" -
Mrs. Thomas does not enl'snnI
as to what treatment she Pursueu
ing the months she was un.u.
stand, and during which time 'as
suffering SO much. but we VEN
suggest that had she called 10 -,
known medical man he woulo ~
once prescribed st. Jacobs w.
has conquered pain upwards
years, and doctors know tnere"
ing SO good. The proprle'o.s
Jacobs Oil have been waroeu
gold medals by different in'e.D SnI
exhibitions as the premier palAa
remedy Of the world. the cO ..d
who made the awards were !
stance composed largely OF ~
emirent medical men obtalnaus
Thomas evidently did not ~. M
high opinion in which st. Jaoo y
held by almost every progress''s
ical man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
IN SILENT

IN SILENT ADMIRATION.
you Tor money without love and with
cut any knowledge OF your real worth.
Forgive the insolent neglect, the
cruelty. the coldness, the pain I have
caused you. Forgive the last and
greatest blunder OF all-my unjust sus-
picion. / u not deserve your pardon.
but I ask IT..
II forgive you." she replied. I'VE
VIII bury the past; we will talk Of it
mo more. But, Lord Caraven, / am go
Ing to put your love to the test"
"Hildrsd." he said, do not call me
Lord Carayen-trx to say Uric"
She looked ct him with sweet, shy
eyes.
s.Ulric.- she said, II am going to put
your love TO the test
81 may say with safety that 1t will
bear It" he replied.
"Our marriage was q mistake" she
said sottly-''perhaps we were not al
together to blame for that. We have
made great mistakes since, in which
We have both been 10 blame. What
4 propose Is a.year's absence. A cou-
sin q mine. Mrs. Glenvil, is very Ill,
and = ordered to Nice. I ask you to
II me- 50 with her. She will be away
: year-see what that year will eff
1eck. II love Of me has suficient In
iluence over you to keep YOU good,
industrious, active. for the benefit OF
Others, q you r now. I shall believe
that you love me. II In = years time
yon come to me and toll me that you
love NJ better than ever, that time and
aboonce 1Aye not changed you. ! will
fnrA With you. and will make you a
~ loyfng, Devoted villa Do you
lecap9ny psoposalr~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
CHAPTER XIV.

y MAN ever set to
r with greater
zeal than did the
handsome earl. He
did not delay n
hour in London; he
went back at once
to Ravensmere, on
~ eager to begin
work. There was
to be no more idle
ness, no o diSsi-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
The Friends 1t HON.

Wife-"Why did you whip that NOR
Q SO numerically. William"
MISUNDERSTANDING the brute WON.
keep quiet when I am wrestling with
my lecture to be delivered before 49,.
Times. o" 1ork
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
A Prize Orieina, Ar.v.

In answer to the question, 'yyho is
the greatest woman in all history p,
put to 200 Macon county (Mo.) teach
ers, Miss Mamie Vickroy of Macon
made q unique answer, which was
awarded the prize for its originality
Miss Vickroy passed over Queen VIC
toria, Frances Willard, Helen Gould
and other women whose names were
the most popular and declared: s.The
wife Of the Missouri farmer OF mod
crate means who does her own cook
ing. washing and ironing, brings I'M
a large family Of girls and boys To he
useful members of society, and finds
time for her own intellectual and mora
Improvement, is the greatest woman
in all history"
About the Limit.
"Bilkins, what is the most mort;f,,
Ing thing you can conceive of"
Bilkins-"I guess it's when i.
woman's sons having grown oyer tha
head OF their father, who is of small
stature. the thrifty mother has tho
outgrown clothes Of her sons reyamned
for the old gentleman's use."-Naw
York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
Not KILLED Yet.

Nymrodd latter his ulp neartnG
prising the number OF poor
who 20 hunting in Maine.
Shelley-How do you Anv a.
Nymrodd-why. I met ,s,-pual
who were over fifty years IA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
Wish An . Merry Chrlssn

And tell them of Garfield ,.ordsu =
cures indigestion and liver 1Ianny Chr
jnsures the return OF many ths csuee
mas Dinners by
dyspepsia and ill-health. u
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20
CHAPTER XIV.

~
decided to follow
the v of her
friend Sir Raoui,
and forgiv her
husband. She re-
ceived him in the
pretty little boudoir,
in which the few
months of her girl
ish life at home had
been spent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20

Don't yawn when your employer II
telling an alleged funny story.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20

boots when they come In On
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-12-20

Gods saints. sA u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
HLI 0l ACCOUNT CEI I0N|,
BY N. L. RAYNC.

Among the ice American eeaellers wlo wet te Manila OH Gle transport Thomas were tHo Chicago yeuE@ wo- olea, 2es.,!s aa(i teachers, J,.ii,s aud t;estz@.sa.
 ghy.. s9ss;a To.a, .w@o h31 been isfet,.yi1 ei1= .n ,ne same faat.s.-. v,,s ii q n4ea ...re ea9a.,s4l to lsoth.
 a'e.sf. .lae t. the s.a..=s.s. eel, W55 i.:s "c9t tAon e. e=s t1a. !. .,iaHs heae.l J.tt,l a, o:.3:e.s#. s..seli >,asl @&.a teet. L.aA T.. taa -, ef ;s.p .3e.:.. Si..5o.y ll.sa l., &.sJ ILL ns:si Ii ,.l amy dis ....s, ,i.... t... yo.,-1a l..,til !f,.li t L.meelf i-,.l. ,l3d made i, =Nel& f;t.2 eaii.ar, As.ta eees;- s.e.'al ties.s> ;'::a;'.se :ssest9:'fst.
 II NlS after oac or :boae :s..f.se:.s r'. .sf19eS lat ina spirit of peaieeaee iefn s.:.e! written to hi$ cousins sei.:,:.s ing that tAey come to >L&nilt a;= =t.se eN. pens2 of the Eovcrn:le&t. a:.li inc,dc9, tally taat ae wanted a wife te keep hila !n oraer, addressing the letter to 1ieor- Gi..
 II was 2 l@e,Hcrab!2 voya%e fcv these i've, #he lad l.eNtr iH their Eve; be fore seen ti.e vorld oGtS,le ot t.fe ss;ttte C. H,iao.s fhoH Wv%" suH.ct.:...ed by | rc9s9;'t.,:yi c.a..;'.;tay ot lzac,i1I5, wi.o Aad he,-a vl.aa,H f@o@ j!.e ui;st.y EoYia& l,.a5vot'sitisH e t'." ectst.t3.F. ali .. W.fe:.i #et.e &tfs. ;t t5e.s4 . U .c each ut.:vr !.~.lrr r,Ht:..s oa tsa r.,.az75s r :F5.5aa I.*,.t.sea. &ej ' fs ! s3..t IT.: s.oly t1.st i'..... .s#.55.!z. s9e,....,s., .,s V. c-...sa ,se!z- las. It .to-.4.s-it: f l.,' t.sai..s s!e.i4 2 lse'.55s==. -aa e',,ys. I''sa t,,iiTes=~:f rt ;.aSe he9..., ,.s.,,s!'.l is....gs=s#i itss- aee.tu.a ett tiie Ye.a,ge .=.-tlls s.s,..rs.
 N=Gea=t'2.,=t =ts.l.s ;.o~t WAS .#..=-..i2s. r the me;s:z: .ha p,,a::g rive. ..s ts.s.ss the 4i5.;=S, t6n= American s.:s 5:s. ~5f.#.=tat Stey;. ing t=7#. #.3a vtasrf ia .daat3a town. t.1a ;.as a,..s Mi @t is. fa 's;..l..s N. aat.er oHca h,e 4; ;.t.l i,.7..1s h.@ 'a32z:#5s tl.. r fy.l ,..,, e.#4.az#....=
 ssfs ta h3ss. nsv:~ tti=.s s.9.'l s;3s#s..s E. F..a.'. V. \, ....#. .... Ns3t.ea4. s..s.. s,4 I'll I....' u ! ,.:s,-e cag. .Ehs.fzs .5.s ca3'1cto' sass ! iszEsr .'s#5: z4sf==4S l..- j.,' y;5i aa ssa554..4.'
 sss#. izaez. ta,.e ;s -te-9=.4'a- -t.;} .t qe!21 F Wtsat, t,.a soldiers s oz' Ial
 on laf'.s any naoHe." :" saia t.sz.a. WILL decision. "4..e must s.a.=6sa sHs 10 " na!nI t...st h. vii. t's., if.s hest ,fz."i" a...I,@.t with us.
 "9s. #sid Jaii,l. referring again to :ae letter, @Ee says Lerc that Ea has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
 Sham i,ef..CG-tG.

Anothar idea rs9ful fer tEc girl of limitcl means is t.le neu slam potti- coat. When the sisirt is lifted T iittlc. the petticoat locks iilte an ordinary di- yided undere:t3faeai.= Ii realty it coa- sists of a sl.itt fel each ls.:.s. These les. lets are fa-leaed eitt.ar .i,;St alove CT just below the knee aad are fixed SC curely in place. They :trc of silk, ruff fled and lace trimmed lite an ordinary silk divided skirt or course the flare from the knee is considerable. Tho cheapness of the sham pettieoat is one of their recommaeaastaes Another ts that many women prefer to wc@r no pettieoat with the prevailing teht skirts, yet long fer soiaetaag ti!a5 NH give the frou frou effect aboul the feet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Hats of ti,e ScESoB.

Hats in pale colors, pink or mauve felt, are seen threaded with ribbons ;a black velvet or their oN',i hH" in q deeper shade. Foliage &9d flowers, though the foliage is newer, are the chosen trimming. Fur hats promise 70 be revived, mostly those -sr s,i;lc trim
 med with scarfs of lace r.! Paris the milliners are using laces ! 'ho cc "ser kind to bedeck hats this =. .tS9n. last years sable toqne may le completely renovated by a gathered brim of ecru chiffon covered with q scarf of lace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
< S,..:art s2tcro.

Very smarg is d lteeie heiero of black silk strapped very eiabar;,t2lr with black palne and arranged in front with long box plaited e:..,s fastened with ornaments of black slace silk pipcd with panne ard finished with It. tie barrels and pendants of black and white silk. This Dolero has T wonder fully pretty coll@r of fine white lawn closely tucked and trimmed with me dallions of lace. Under this there is q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

engaged 8 Filipino girl to walt on ua She wears short, picturesque gowns and has a braid of lustrous black hair hanging down her back and can say a few Americana words. She is very pretty, but d half castc' We must have her picture taken aad se@;i it home. l hope she likes AI.9erieanee."
 T wonder if Ton ia as anxious to see us as we are to gee h:al.s said Georgia.
 "No, the dear fellow It would not te natural. We have net Teen In any ,lanse" in tie past three years have heard ta&c.crs a.s@ 2 fs,gslable risLl fer life hHsurHnee. - feF' a9 item die"
 "0h t.3 !l hini5 Ten u=.n come on beard rlt.l ihe iasaeeten:' Georgia wa# set :;H,; ye;. -ssivag=s
 : he h., C.. - otit isi.s: ti3c inspector, }.ut Ho Ton ile I4t.. leta ore!VuoA ot dut.,, they s2ia t9 essa e5Ass, l){:t 1t was tive !aaei.. iit.its se.looil.1a ans that were tirai!y landed fa sIaniia and found ro c:sc waiting fer them. No res. !. yovn-s r.a: ia :; uaifcr,l of ths i Ul4.te1 States any c3.ae running for ward from c:le gio2o to anotller When ile saw the ;wo l:t,le women, Ee took his Lat o::::'.
 You are expecting to meet Tom Dewai::" hc sac! h:!tnglv.
 Yes; he k CUT ce.:s>ill." answered Julia. w!i0. though the youngest. was the hravest. .&.iG lie knows We are coming oil th.s steamer Oh, do you Saew hiiH:"
 we belong t. the same company. fought side by side anu drank frous the same rant2on, He WHs ny best friend," sal tie young soldier soleinn- s..
 "Was:" ,;2ovc;a c2Ge.lst at lis use ,of the r.:S. tciis". "1!9s something hap yeaeJ to .:.....:: |;
 "iIow c".. to5. yaa2 oA. why was t!,.s cr&@l a,:y p,J upon ne: May 5 asi, N hir,i v. yoI y..5-e.l5 yo,l to |! .s:::..5- es..,9
 sl.eth c: as. ss.;d G2cre*a. vho did not AaoN .4 t1.a least What Sic was say ...,..
 ..Ee. an:'" soapaads,! i2L.ia, drawing Ae .! yoal erect.
 Tint is Nelf. .5e zas.a-; soldie, :.age ( A.-h et la,.;.t ;.s .'u!,a's stilf aaa:.i "."i.e.' yoA Vii .#,t He shocked t4 a..sr t'i..e ,.o24 z,sss2s9s sz.s.'= "ia2a..:" teh ssis#s sp5 ir oae vo k, .....l c....-.s. Ee. 5Hg..
 aF...;.ee. te=a. s.;5s..e ..ii:piee girl Nl,.o ...> taken si,a he.@2 to her pos ''e i'" ;.]-.:.I ...a yo.. cont mind f. and s'.," . MI; .5'oss. : f...s:4d Eo-fe you s.:. .@t ,22 L@ ..4,=.z. and i> ut some service t2 ] i U ..=, 5.s..cy.
 It Waf r!aifIy.ss sstAas..-'ss.=..##si t...e 1vc .igle, la1t,.T. c:ss9.ld women followed hii; meeh.,igaitg ifIt5 g..e }.eg. S.rd,.Ga Horl4 ct li.a ,'a.sss a.hes. tiea N:A.2a si9e cnc1a ..:.5zo, q. :, <. <, aHd lose a..a 'sa. ..#eI iseftf, .lray:us an arid oVst.e es d...sy--AesaU>a ,s l n..sts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Received.

Editl-You say ola sIr. Goldley de- ceived Edith dreadfally about his age?
 GladyS-Nos, poor girl. After they were married he confessed that he was oalg sixty instead of seventy-fye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
Dress For Visiting

NrcSS This dress is of amadeus colcrcd cloth and mirror velvet to match. iIi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01
WOMAN AND FASHION
X Pretty Ercni. fast Coat.

X pretty little breakfast coat is shown in today's= illustration. It is ot rose pink crepe de chine ilisso made with a surplice front. It falls loose and full in front, but is caught in al the waist with :; black velvet cointure at the back and sides. \ short bolerd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

of alencon lace is Worn over this crepe de chine bodice. 1t is made in rathe, an original style. With pointed fronts. long sleeves and tErneG collar rcvers It is daintily ornamCntcd with small black velvet bows ali3 paste hUstons.- New York Mail aud EXprcsS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

secolIa c0iia. '. -oiaers ;lace SIX. The sleeves are made II T full bell shape and strapped with panne.-New York Mail and Express
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Because you are better than the man you d".pise does Hot mean that you are not worse than those TlIo ticspsc yoti.-NeW York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-01

Tomorrow is not elastic enough il Hsi2iea to press the neglected duties of today.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20

Asa native institution the camp.
,nceo'ng mas n very remote ancestry
II all that newspaper history saws is
.,ue' a current item Is to the effect
.nac t'c hrst Evangelical church IN
America fairly approached this char.
acter' The story says that while
capt. John Smiths ship was stavino
AZ jamestown, shortly after the
rounding OF the place the sails voro
taken from the vessel and tents mado
BY hanging them from the trees under
which the new settlers preached, sung
and worshipped. This method was
continued until 1911, when a log build.
building VIVA erected on the sama
spot different structures being put
Up from time TO time, religious servi.
~ we're held down to l72a.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-09-20
Melemnrrat-S Star
THEIR ROOM PREFERRED TO
THEIR PROFANITY AND
THEIR CASH.


The editor OF the Williamsburg
Journal makes the following pointed
remarks under the caption. ITO You.''
We like company 365 days in year,
but we have not got any patience
with any one who comes into our
place of business and profanes Gods
name. let him be paid.up subscriber
or a liberal advertiser. Cursing and
lowdown slang is useless, and il you
can't keep from using such please
keep out OF our Office. The above ap-
plies to well.tilled pocket book fel.
lows the same as il does TO the person
who can't raise enough money for a
three months subscription.