davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Laws Concerning Them.

Laws Concerning Them.
The decisions o. the United States
Court on these subjects are interest
ing.
/ Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing to renew their sub
scriptions.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinuance Of their periodicals. the pub
Usher may continue to send them until
all arrearages are paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the post
Office to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
4. II subscribers move to other
, aces without informing the publish
er, and the papers are sent to the for
mer address, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the
Office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for. is prima facie evidence
Of intentional fraud.
6. II subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end Of the time If they do not wish
to continue taking it; otherwise the
publisher is authorized to send It, and
the subscriber viii be responsible until
an express notice, with payment for
all aTrearages, is sent to the publisher.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
PARIs FRILLs.

A hat-pin to match each hat is an
extravagant caprice Of fashion.
Beautifully embroidered Canton
crepe shawls are transformed into
evening gowns highly approved by
fashion.
Partisan women are carrying an
tique monocles with gold holders
hanging from a long chain worn
around the neck.
The balloon veil' Is q fancy mesh
decorated at intervals with q tiny
piece Of velvet In the shape Of the
Santos Dumont airship.
Embroideries are Of every imagin-
able description In Greek. Roman.
Moorish. Russian. Persian. japanese
and art nouveau designs Egyptian l.
the newest ana is having q large fol-
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Excepting the Turk and the peasant
dynasties Of servia and Montenegro
there Il now neither emperor. kins
nor petty sovereign in Europe who Is
not sprung from the loins Of james I
All the British house. all Bourbon, all
Hapsburg, all 'Hohenzollern, al Ro
manor, all Savoy, the odlcial Bona
parties, al the minor rulers in Ger.
many, all have in their veins a strain
Of the blood Of james.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

sara Bernhard says that -the secre'
OF her endurance Is that she never
rests. Fatigue" she adds. ''is my
stImulant. Instead Of pulling me
down. IL spurs me on" She goes 70
bed at 3 O'Clock in the morning inYari,
ably. and always rises at 9. As foI
the usual prescriptions for the preser.
walton OF health. they receive scant
attention from her. she says.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

J. W. Vecqueray, who had been Ton
nearly forty-three years master OF
modern languages at Rugby, the fam.
Gus English boys school. died short
time ago in his seventy-siXth year. he
discharged his duties up to the end OF
last term and was present at the clos
ing exercises. Many generations Of
old Rugby students mourn his death.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
rrnrlas Arninrt- pseentIon.

In dealing with the famine in south
ern Russia the authorities have adopt
ed a novel method Of testing the needs
OF the hungry They tap the bodies
Of the hungry folk, and If any one is
found well fed he is denied the as
sistanee of the famine funds and sent
TO prison to expiate his crime.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Excessive use OF cigarettes is said to
have barred eleven Chicago high
school aspirants from athletic teams.
School board physicians examined can
didates for athletic honors in nine
schools yesterday. A number Of girls
who wish to play basketball and who
were given the tests met with success
The broad ax., 1902-02-08

Mr.. Cecil Rhodes has bought a home
for himself in England, Daiham Hall,
near Newmarket. for more than half a
million dollars. The estate contains
S,475 acres, SOC acres OF fine timber.
and had been in the possession Of the
AHeck family for over two hundred
years.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
p,coratsd br u. Car.

Franklin Gaylord, an American, who
is secretary in st. Petersburg Of the
Russian Society for the Moral and
Physical Development Of Young Men.
has been decorated by the car with
the Order Of st. Anne Of the third
class.
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
AnsIlean Wonan Honorea.

Mrs. Anna Conover, formerly an
American actress, who has been the
soul Of the campaign for preventing
cruelty to Paris cab horses, has been
ofhcially listed for decoration with the
cross Of the Legion OF Honor
The broad ax., 1902-02-08
Trade Win Brazil

During last year Brazil sold Ger
many $26,O22.354 and bought from her
s., 2s9, 122. In the same time the
United States bought from Brazil $751;
or. 4s7 and sold her S11.57S.11s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16
PreSidiariO suiCida

G. - ~ MaEs cslsyieYnes stsnf6 csBtrz an
gieA ~ el pruaieio sl renfRaGs CssRrso Mar
A1Fs h5saeo, ere tom6 tRn vi0lsnaa rB1riugib1
aanR fufustn
El SonAnsdo iEfsEi6 dnEolIarSs con INA
EhAvstM
- harisW 80 da prOn6atiE0 grave. 81 sl
lusto.
@Eftfre1 c11pls er11B1R dfcn&d8 per al
-riourAl de DiHRrfto ds MAyRFa per l0n DE-
lRos 1e rCbo en- eundFfs1E q fnrerc1- h1hf6n-
1oRS's lUpreHto pcr ri pvtmRrc EE1s, II ma
see u siRB. wi segEudr mepes I cfa
LSs lsfss dRi perai ei maestro 6nl aAlisr
CO EauaseFfH aoro1 traba3n, afeaB cna Mnrff
DeH 0hRArw1 dRm6m cEa eAnh reelu3dc nm ruxm
poTsaEa@nts inhmehablm-
E aR4eld= em tswans moreno. ca - G6sa &c
aeRc natural "a 1sMbelM.
IrEFsa6 e si pAuR' ell 6fR 1s A. 0.tunFs
= s0i, sBmplfA 81 e1ndanA q II e Mag0
- lgl2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16
LUNEHT0 DE LAS CONTRADICTIONS
FNbCNlEtltItttN@ u ASk4~
Ia nEFEHGA - EMPCME

g 10 sstoE F1bfos i1EsFsR GLR CorreEpon-
den n De PEsrfc z ecS M bisn psnS&6a &rti
culr 1el que enfrasSCaEos l0H p8Ers f9B cue
o ccrlAnnAe56a trRnseTibfmcs.
~F7or rurs aefsssne1& del bill EolIn7dsr,
los t@Es6ureH aetE&lsss . Eeme 5Anx& de Ice npE-
hraaug nl a pmRa6o, ess6E 6sBproviss5 as IL
sulo runo fneultA tiTo cus lsH dk . neeesarss
nu1crfaAd para taEtipFss1aT % rrcpfsds1, = "a
INF cue On tn1efpnAFfbE dsaic&G0a tKl EeFwi-
cite, sin wlslRar Eiautera q 6EG& ans vsf0ra1
hEcen ioa AEneEaDs 81 RbscluBo E2prieho,
oerFrs. taKae4znsa cue sn guEex eases llsgkn
h2ssx zaE de- 5Ebls &c 10 deciRrRcc pox sl coE~
1rfsurense.
&c lsa plsralI2s en cas Sc netffean ascs
auuertcn de &A8 NneFts estAbasc86rz. Ne c1Ce
eus go sxu7rdFkn u G0ntinUsEt6n On Ia c-lums
na dB ~Oakavwsrf01easR stestivAEn.. spa
rsea en- BLANCO el e1paEio DE- saa colnmnR
sn mushAa 90 az psAnisla an1rsgK1Es ; l0s
pysp1etAFtcss 10 cue rsslDsEts eoustssurs unA
frf srm1lf6ad de so6c punsc csnauxRbIe, prc-
bmneO sIla qns, como yR hsE - dich0, Es txEa-
cicnes apr rbrm exc uRIwn del caEFishc dei
smrIeGdc cue BRR hass-
Sc &ccrrr1 In q 10 "a 4erf9A rrsfneses6n 6n ma
hpsa rark In alxhoR ants IN Jurs9 De Esviaf6E.
pr euyn ular88tM se Hfan A1 r@cDFtWrtR. pxra
a. ssnra TRES APARTAD05 cox OUNCE
EsTRECHAE LIN EAS cara hanar slegx-
arw 50 eIreuzaerfba 80 hD1tA . Fs6UE86o es-
pMcIo IN KpesReA6n 6al praFisssrso qEisn -
rseasgk In ennsTthaelsH-s
~SI en e Jan1s RsEfaA1c-a snn asssstimz-
madRx rs alxmoAs. preeta0 81 oEa E0G0s e9av-
eftsuaos nnsutrOs aaFaehos aEss ioa LElbHnsAsn
ds yasfisial IS paFEeEalEaaRts. - soasssivs.
mRuss.R
Eaa . y sazsns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16
10 que dice u olga h.. +"

LncieR stss EpTselable eolsER ere los veFEes
- AlprorCs1k cue &pAFecsn 81 saiei6n kr-
ssTi5r ruaeTit0s poF sESperAn5ss 6sdic&dos :
uEa o. norttE 6s HunAc&c, ls tnsrcn reuitiaoE
asFes dirhA ciudsd. eTigfkndDle Eu Uuhsfcs et5u.
YtEacs rshrf4adCss = la DEM0CRAC1A
aIae lH coL LteEten de EumRcar91
Parr ssW0E verEoS, cuAnd3 los rsCf5t6 SOl-
gfs 10 llRvRc8r, DEE del pseDo6niDC corsS-
atta. nirEurA 6ruA cue loB autcfiz&EHF eS0i.
EG2S puhieE &odo 10 aus reribsq.-.+-s
a var Is veEi Saga o In vsFf snzA "a
1.ita fss pltgiAEie, p7raus 81 GissPolzS ss sEi
aantsS.
vGrEr uEssdss seno - Ealss , dG Is eallAds
poF reFpuEats.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16
/" Puerto Rico Artistico u

Hsncs reefbido sl ntuerc 10 Sc ssts Apra-
cs&bls eclsgA, cue reAliEs plsuEIhIss esfnsrzos
par colocSFse 10 <UrE 6s "a zetoEes publ
czsiunea de sc ind6ie.
Es xcuf loH grEbadGH ere cozsiE1s3 Estra-
SOS de Mr. Csc Moore, TnEpsctor de sECuslas
&c HamKc&c, ds n sgr&EfE6A EEL7rltk gns-
yaueEk Aurora Vfllc6RR, mas 6s uEE vinta
Del scff e3o 5e 5antUycs, dords Sc h.llE inEtA-
Ha6o Ecau1Irarts sl aEilo De n1EoH.
Is tsx4o, v&F1seB zEEr1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16
Jose Garcia Berenguer

l. psncss aolszsis eDs vepfa P&dseiando
ests Errscfsbls amigo y c8np1Esro nussEro en
lk urensE, hR fenido III dsssnlaca fatal CHS
Iausrtamog prUf1ndADents-
Era el ttf3r GErrla BsxsrgusF persona
nuHtrAER SuitA.
Ersre ms obrss Gus deia Egursn IN ira
th6n Go Tsqn4grR4iE y vEFios dramas iI61ffos.
RseibAn ans aeu1nH el ssESimoni3 1s nneE-
kro uensfEisntc,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16
0He$W $WegO

Cara. aa Caracas hnho M rsEido ensuen-
fre sxt-m lnE fHerxna faaIns - YEyoauetonx-
rtaa. Las Bxtnsras tuvIsr0R gas rePlfgSrSs
hze1M n e&nitkL
Es1E dsFrosx IN c&UHado DEch& alarms
sntrs Ioa dsfensoreE del gokieEEo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16
En- el i" Centro ObrerO !"

AuEqus llusvp de nrmss no per HB0 dec1a
~ AhlnRcfon an eHsM CiroSd.
Ararhe tAnnisn SO veriGco uns aBfU&c&
slaranEs en- sIts efreulc, sus ss rr0iurg6 hastA
my sArta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16

AuOehs y Entss de &nochs ss bRii6 en- d.
eAs ssEtEc, poF irisiMsiva de In iuwentua AZ
s.9rAoG sFtR el&Ee de 6sstka.
"A conEuFrenCiR, Rnochs, tuS sae2aR &
E&Dn& dei -Ml tfeEpo.
ssEkn tEnsm0E sntsn6ido, tDdos los Do
1i1EoH 20 rEpstizkn lka SsAEkn&s.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16
GonorrnOI


enfernedndes ds las
ronitud los noroosos dstsriorsr
sloian devneve los doe inte
conIleta svitando czces estreeheces uretaies
6onorvhnl Medical #.
New YORK SrIsmbrs II ds 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16

Sc uvsr1ra III gran rscsciEzteEAo ~ hczr
yable 0sispo Ar. = sf psrh an rroxfD0 n
wrnso ae 1oa Egsaacs Tniaoa. 5abemoa 7u
esrrrrrfrana sos nuellsa has c. Goa psrsc
nRs paxa sagAln1AEla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16

Euv 50 dsbs habsr cslsbrRco an n CArcli-
N. Ell msating 1Ha &nune36 81 se17r Mattel
c Cinfr6E.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16

LAS me1@res maRrG@@ d@ ea8sa
era wsxtgnrrf8sos oel pnas ss v@naEn ~ 6aaalI O.
a8 asuSnFaa om = ". B.xncn-
san Jn.n. FoFaaassa E6naFr A.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16

Las faxnaliax &c todos loss aEsgrsnSss :
HavsEf ssakn muy SrsuaoRsR esuEa ds l1s Ia
dsrtnfsna0s urs su9rsn los coEpa1riefas 2 u
h1y sr RcusI rziH.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16

wREu0NEEDAEOE rnsstros amigrs
Il no4sl 9Tha Marin&s, ssn TOse 10 1. CRpssaL
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-03
WHEELER & woRLEY,
Lawyers.

VIII practice in all the courts. East
side 9th ST. between B and c.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-03

Won can get anything in the
frszlt line at Earhearts lace. 232tt
sssneat vacant lot in city for sale
AwNs~rrv AZ Farmer. 240tf
ylzansehold furniture for sale at
Aaxs. ALIENS rooming house, four
idmaun west of court house. 233tf
NsSerything you can call for in
xheaiae of refreshing drinks for
akshot weather can be found at
-1i~sbsart's,
nc Earheart is now permanently
$1,000 one door west of Mills q Orms
ausarAser shop, south side OF G street,
yuufrh n large stock OF confectionery
.nzsd cold drinks OF all kinds. 237tf
NFAnted-Two good dining
sesa girls, wanted at once. Wages
- s,er week. Inquire at Oriental
Hotel cornor at and 9th streets.
E;sr Alfalfa, sorghum cane, Kali
sr osrn, miliet, peanut, pop corn,
fead corn, onion sets and full line
OF garden seeds, go to Linzees feed
sss<e opposite Post Office. l49tf
b TviIse Ore, Mineral, Elixer is, cleo
aEsrlay. The greatest blood tonic the
>-unld has ever known. Will prevent
TyQhOidsand Malaria fever For sale
byYa6rs. Wickham, at Florence Hotel,
A...snr,xo. pa
&c. Earheart, the confectioner,
lsamts t0 meet all of his old coustomers
as sell as many new ones at his new
Anoe Of business lst doorwest of Mills
& 0Emes butcher shop c st. 237ti
The Hotel Florence has gone under
vn1w management. And will be run
as a lodging house. Any one want
Iag n desirable room in a good To-
eAliiy will do well to call early and
y-rtrchoice. 232ti
Gall aud see +. w. Ronsick foi
haEEains in groceries, shoes, hats
and gents furnishings at Cooper''
.Bld stand one door east of Wind
nUT Hotel, on { street. 241tt
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-03
Lost or Strayed.

North of the river. Bay mare 8
yeArs old, white hind feet, shod all
around, star in forehead, weight
about 1900 pounds. Also sorrel !
mare same weight, two white hind
feet. Neither are branded. Re
ward $40. Return to Alternately &
Boak Agency.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-03

go acres of good grass land,
shade aud water; Caddo county. For
aerzas apply to Geo. n. Dayina Box
n. Enid q. Il. 224 I'm
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
.Wept His Way to victory

There are all sorts of tricks in a
political campaign" said the ex-mem-
Der of the Legislature, according to
the Detroit Free Press, "and one was
played upon me when l was doing my
first stumping that was intended to
lay me out fiatter than a pancake. 1
was billed to speak at a certain viii
lage, and l prepared a first rate talk
for the occasion. Half an hour before
| Was to take the platform / was in
vited to have a nip to brace me up,
and ten minutes after imbibing l
didn't know whether l was on foot or
riding camel AS a matter of fact,
l had been doped to prevent me from
speaking. 1t would be a nail in my
coffin to show me off in a drunken con-
dition, and 1 was finally pushed for
ward. / was simply conscious of the
fact that l was making a fool of my
self, and after uttering a dozen words
| began to weep. There was a good
deal of laughter ait first, but pretty
soon man called out:
Look here, fellers, this man amt
crying for nothing
:. You bet he amt shouted another.
He must be weeping over our high
taxes, suggested a third.
That's it, and it shows his true
feeling, added a fourth. Here's one
who pledges himself TO work and vote
for him..
And here's another called out
twenty men in chorus, as 1 was led
away with tears streaming down my
cheeks. That was my speech. The
people laid it all to emotion, and that
town gave me majority to make my
hair stand up. / couldn't reduce their
taxes, but l got bill through against
any one owning a bull without keep
ing an iron ring in his nose and did
not lose any of my admirers"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
A Girls Daring Eenf.

1t seems hardly possible that a girl
of sixteen should save nearly fifty peo-
pie from terrible death, says
Leslies Weekly. Yet that is
what Grace Bassell did, who may well
be called the Grace Darling of Austria
liza. 1t happened one day in December
that a vessel was wrecked off the coast
of Australia, few miles from the Bas-
sell home. The lifeboat on board the
steamer was lowered, but it capsized
and the eight people in it were drowned.
So the rest of the crew clung to the
sinking steamer. The surf ran so wildly
that no one could dare swim through it,
and there was not house or person in
sight. The girl, who was a splendid
horsewoman, was riding along with a
native servant. She caught sight of the
vessel in distress; turning her horses
head toward the coast, she started him
on a quick gallop. When he reached the
the sea she urged her horse into the
angry surf. She rode boldly on until
she re" ched the vessel With great
difficr she took some children in her
arms and put them before her on the
saddle; then, with bigger children and
women clinging to her dress, she start
ed for the shore, gave those she had
rescued to tn ecare of her servant, and
returned again to the wreck. So she
went backward and forward for four
hours, till all were safe on land, the
servant having ridden to bring out the
last man.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

Attorney General Knox, while a
practlcing attorney, was one of the
busiest lawyers in America, says the
Washington Post. A few years ago he
was much put out because he had ia
accept fee of $4,000. A friend met
him as he was leaving the Office, and
he was swearing mad. He was quiv-
ering with vexatfon and swearing with
practical vigor.
Whats it all about this time %
asked the friend, who was used to his
ways, and not much concerned over
the outburst.
II have been knocked out of a trip
to Egypt"
"whew. That's worse than thought
What did it?'
My folks want me to make an ar
gument in a case, and 1 told them !
could not be here. They told me TO
fix my price. and 1 said $4,000, think
ing that would put them out of mind.
1t did not. They took me up, and my
plans are all upset"
well. 1 guess you can stand TO have
your plans busted" dryly remarked the
friend, as he wondered il there was
any other lawyer in the world who
could be made mad by being forced
to accept $50, 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08


Not the least remarkable fact con-
cerning Queen Victoria is that she
was the ancestress of Sc direct de-
according to the royal edition of De-
brett of 1902.
1t has been said of Congressman
De Armond of Missouri that because
of his modesty his friends have had
to push him TO the front. Just now
strong pressure is being brought to
bear on him with a view of inducing
him to enter the race for United States
senator.
-Fairhaven, Mass is proud of Hen
ry H. Rogers, the oil magnate, who
was born there and has spent millions
of dollars and much of his time in inn
proving and decorating the town as
he might beautify his own home. He
has already given to the town a Ii
brary, waterworks, a drainage system,
town hall, schools and a church.
DIR. Rixey, the new surgeon general
of the navy, does not owe his advance
ment altogether to the fact that he
was President McKinley's physician.
He is highly esteemed by the members
of his profession generally and is
known as a brilliant operator in sur
gerry. He entered the navy more than
quarter of a century ago and has
won his way up on his individual mer-
its.
Ralph Stuhl, farmer who lives
near Abilene, Kan, Nhas been forced
to quit chewing tobacco on account of
the trust This mans record as a con-
sumner of tobacco is a record breaker.
He claims to have chewed one pound
of plug tobacco a week for twenty
four years, which means a grand to-
tai of 1,242 pounds. At so cents a
pound-and it never cost him less. he
says-it represents a cash outlay of
1921. Since the tobacco trust has got
control of the manufacture of tobacco
the price is so high that he cannot af-
ford to buy it, so he swore off on
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
As TO "AGITATORs.. !.

President Samuel Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, pro-
tested vigorously before the Senate
committee having in charge the Chi
nese exclusion bill because Minister
Wu Ting Fang in the course of re-
cent address before the committee re-
ferred to some of those opposing the
admission Of Chinese into this coun-
try as Tabor agitators." Mr.. Gompers
said that it ill-became the diplomatic
representative of a foreign government
to reflect upon American citizens. Min
lister Wu's attention was called to Mr.
b Gompers protest. How odd" said
Minister WI. "See here" He opened
two dictionaries at the word sand
lot" In each dictionary Dennis Kear-
ney was spoken of as a labor agita-
tor" Continuing the Chinese minister
said: What is a poor foreigner to do
in the face of such high authority? 1
am not native. 1 must fall back on
the dictionaries. Mr.. Gompers must
revise the dictionaries before he can
come at me-"
AS a matter of fact, did not Mr.
Gompers attach too much Importance
to the term 'agitator?" 1t is not neces-
sarily a term of derogation 1t MEANS
in the sense used, one who agitates a
public question for the purpose of
arousing public interest in it. The very
law that Mr.. Gompers is seeking to
have retained on the statute books was
placed there as result of agitation
Minister Wu became an agitator when
he went actively to work at making
arguments to the end of having the
restrictions removed. Every public
speaker who goes on the stump for the
purpose of having political abuses rem
edied is an agitator. No great reform
was ever brought about without the
aid of agitators. Our system of gov
ernment recognizes the value of the
agitator TO the public in its constitu-
tionally guaranteed right to the people
of assembly and petition.
OF course agitation may be abused,
as well as free speech and a free press.
And it may be that Minister Wu has
overstepped the bounds Of propriety in
taking the stump and going from place
to place speaking against the extension
of the exclusion laws. Our liberty Of
agitation hardly contemplates that
diplomatic representatives of foreign
countries shall become political agita-
tors on our soil IL It pleases them to
do so. 1t is not to the discredit of Mr..
tering of the condition Of his fellow
countrymen. 1t is hardly to the credit
of Minister Wu to violate the proprie-
ties Of his high office to engage in po-
litical agitation against the majority
sentiment Of the country to which he
is accredited.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Cllnton Lodge, No. 81, f.
&c A NJ: German Friendly Society;
oglethorpe Lodge No. 1, 1. o. o. F.;
Magnolia EncamDment No. l. 1. o.
o. T.
Special Notices-Andrew Hanley
Company; Ship Notices. ]. F. Minis
Co, Consignees; Bids Wanted,
George NJ. Gadsden, Director: At
Gardner's. The Oasis, At Joyces; No
tice 10 Members of the Bar.
Business Notices-We Have Baked
Beans. Ministers; Spanish Red Pepper,
etc. A. NJ & c. W. West.
The Prominent Features of This
Store-Gustave Eckstein &, Co.
Amusements-"Li Miss Military
at Matinee and One Act from Under
Two Flags Dangers of New York
and THE French Ball." Tonight.
Insurapce nt-Fifty-second
Annual Statement. Aetna Life Insur-
ance. Company. Hartford, Conn.
Special To-day-At Eckstein's.
Steamship Schedule-Merchants' and
Miners Transportation Company
Steamers.
Baking Powder-Royal Baking Pow
der
Grape Nuts Food-Postum Cereal
Company. .,js 5
Medical-Hyomei; Lydia. Pinkham'!
Vegetable Pills; Paine's Celery Com
pound; Thacher's Blood and Liver
Pills; Blood Wine; TUFTS Pills
Browns Bronchial Troches; DIR. Hath
away Company; Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's; Alligator Liniment.
Cheap Column Advertisements -
Help Wanted. Employment Wanted
For Rent: For Sale; Lost; PERSONAL
Miscellaneous
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
system suited to Locality.

Mr.. Spencer Blackburn, the young
Tar Heel' of the House, tells story
which he does not claim is new, and
gives it an application to a recent po-
htical situation, says the Washington
Post.
Probably you have heard of the
way school teachers are chosen in the
rural districts of North Carolina re-
marked Mr.. Blackburn. There is a
board of three men. who have TO pass
upon the Intellectual qualifications of
the teachers for the local schools. This
story, which is not new, at least down
in our section, concerns a teacher who
was questioned by the. board about her
knowledge of arithmetic. of reading,
and of writing. That was about all the
board was able to thing of, when, as
the members were about to give the
teacher her certificate, it occurred to
one OF them that there was a new
tangled study, then little heard Of
the study of geography.
What system of g'ografy are you
in the habit of teachin? Do you follow
the system that the earth is fiat or
that il is round like a ball?' queried
this erudite school committeeman.
Wal 1 suit myself TO the partic-
Ular locality where l am teaching, was
the reply of this crafty candidate for
pedagogical honors. Eff 1 am in a
place whar people prefer the fat sys-
tenn, l give 'em the fat system, but
eff find the people prefer the round
system l give 'em that
Mr.. Blackburn had been commenting
on the action of the House Democratic
caucus as to a platform for next Con-
gressional campaign. My story, l be-
lieve," said he, Just fits the Demo-
or ito cit TO-.
be left to run On the kind of platform
that suits him."