davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
COCHRAN SOCIETY

Cochran, Aug. 29.-Miss Fhaelyn
Goodrich of Augusta is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. R. c. Sanders.
Miss Annie Walker. who has spent
the greater part of the summer with
friends at Edgefield, S. c., has return
ed home.
The younger set enjoyed a very pleas
ant entertainment Monday evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Gins
burg.
Miss Jessie Wynne is in attendance
upon a house party at Wayside, given
at the residence of Miss Ethel Stew
art.
Miss Leila Vinson of Nilledgeville
but formerly for a short while, a resi-
dent of Cochran. is visiting her cousin,
Mr.. T. S. Vinson.
Miss Laurie Wynne is the guest of
relatives in Eastman.
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur w. Jackson
after visiting many points of interest
on their honeymoon trip, have return
ed home. Prof. Jackson will take
charge of the Cochran High School,
which opens shortly.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
} 100000 ooooooooooooooooo
SYLVANIA SOCIETY

Sylvania, Ca. Aug. 29.-Misses Ida
Prescott and Marie Perry, who have
been visiting the family of Col. H. A.
Boykin in Sylvania, returned to their
home in Dublin to-day.
Mr.. P. A. Mock returned home from
New York this week.
Mr.. w. P. Williams visited his home
near Griffin this week.
Miss Annie Hilton of Hilton is Wis
iting Mrs. G.. M. Overstreet.
Mrs. w 1. Cooper and children have
returned from Sharpsburg, where they
have been spending some time
Misses Irene Royal and Tullerine
Brigham, who have been visiting in
Sylvania, returned to their home in
Augusta this week.
Miss Julia Bussev of Atlanta is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Overstreet
Miss Pearl Silver has returned home
from a visit to Augusta.
Miss Annie Howard left this week
for a business trip to Baltimore.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

verse. A. Converse and NJ. A. Briggs
have been spending several days at the
Ocean Pond Club House. enjoying the
fishing and boating of that resort.
Miss Belle Delegal, Of Darien, is
spending some time in Valdosta with
Mrs. +. P. DeLoTIne.
Mayor c. R. Ashley has returned
from an extended visit to New York.
Mrs. A. T. Woodward and little Miss
Elizabeth left to-day for Fairfax, S.
c., on visit to Col. FOUNTAINS fam
lily.
Col. w. S. West left this week for
Indian Springs to recreate from long
work at his mills in Florida.
Col. G. A. Whitaker and son have
returned from a visit to Hot Springs,
Ark.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smith and children, Miss
Lottie Fry and Mrs. WHY, of Orlando.
have gone to Hot Springs, ~ c., to
spend several weeks.
Mr.. L. r. Macarthur and wife. of
Unadilla, have been spending several
days with relatives.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

Continued from Page Twelve.)
lam officiating. The bride was visit
ing friends in Willacoochee.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Slack have re-
turned from a visit to Baltimore.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. C. Moore returned
early in the week from a visit to Bos-
ton, Mass, Mrs. Moores former home
Mrs. H. D. Wilson, of B'ainbridge
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. F. S,
Harrell.
Miss Mamie Bradley, of Fernandina,
is the guest of Mrs. T. NJ. Brown.
Mrs. j. N. Horne is spending a few
days at Indian Springs.
Mrs. N. Peterson and Miss Nena
Smith are attending campmeeting at
Gaskins Spring, near Douglas.
Mrs. Egbert Jones, of Nichols, is
visiting her parents in Triton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
McNALLY
Talks of Trademarks.
By LAWRENCE PoRoHER HExT.

wisht 7 had a coat-av-arms," said
Pat: cit must be fine
To boast av blooded ancisthry an
wear some ancient sign"
"Ye'd ought to have a coat av tar.
said Mack, "'twould do more
good
Phwat is tn need av ornamints tc
advertise yer blood?'
AN 'spose We had coat-av-arms,
ye'd need a coat-av-mail
To help We hold yer balance in tn
modern social scale.
An If yer gilded crest displayed tn
emblems av yer trade,
Yer pedigree would hang up pick
ak an a spade.
AN, now, me lad, I'd love, to know
where would We wear yer sign?
Ye'd want it where its brilliancy
would be most apt to shine.
TIL only way we could be shure its OBJ
ject wouldn't fall
Would be to wear yer coat-av-arms
upon yer dinnerpail.
AN thin av course, ye'd lose yer
Job; yer nose would be so high
Ye'd scorn tn sweat av honest wor-
ruk, wit'out good reason why.
Ye'd strut about yer nayberhood, an
show yer pedigree,
Ontil yer naybers hung yer on yer
own ancisthral tree.
AN that's tn simple reason why so
nanny people now,
That need to worruk, are idle, and be-
coz they don't known how;
They are tn ginteel paupers that are
Twin out av date;
They are tn aristocracy that got on
earth too late.
Eye sildom hear tn millionaire dis
cuss his fathers past;
It is subject that he shuns, becoz it
will not last;
He don't believe in ancisthry, becoz
he knows full well
A coat-av-arms would show tn stuff
his father made to SELL
IF coats-aV-arns was stylish, all tn
swell society
Would have an awful skirmish to con-
ceal it's ancisthry.
TIL heiress, wit her nanny charms,
would come to painful grief,
If she was forced to advertise her ia
TIERS brand av beef.
"'Twould be shame FIR some rich
lass to lose all social hope,
Becoz her wealth was founded on a
cake of toilet soap.
How would it look to have tn child
av some great millionaire
Display upon her coat-av-arms a GER
tain brew av beer?
"Th' money kings, that fatten be tn
willy tricks av trade,
Are not tn chaps to advertise tn way
their wealth was made;
They do not care fr ancisthry, mr.
strain av ancient blood
TIL dollar marks tn only sign they
think is amy good"
We'll" said O'Flynn. rye may be
right. but. still it seems to me,
I'd love to leave a coat-av-arms to me
posterity."
Eye have as good" responded Mack
''as amy man should own
Ye've carved yer way be honesty, be
muscle, and be Drawn"
Lawrence Porcher Hext.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
CAT AND DOG PROVERBS

doggy virtues-"Three faithful friends:
An old wife, an old dog and ready
money"
The cat has been much better treat
ed by the proverbmaker. Cat prov
cribs, taken all round, betray an under
current of respect. when the cats
away the mice will play" for example.
He's over auld cat to draw a strae
before" is a good Scotch variant of the
proverb touching the capture of old
birds with chahf. "See which way the
cat jumps" bears testimony to the pur-
poseful discretion of the cat. Two say
ings recur 10 mind in association with
the cats proverbial nine lives: Care
killed the cat" and Curiosity killed the
cat" The first. If taken literally, is
ironical; on no living creature do it's
cares lie more lightly than on the cat.
She never worries; if we all could take
things as calmly as the cat does we
should near much less about nervous
diseases and the devastating conse-
quences of modern hurried life. But
the proverb is really only another way
of saying "A cat has nine 1ives"-in
other words, care will kill anything,
even a cat. "A cat may look at a
king is by way of crystallizing the
privileges of humility. 1 never saw n
king and a cat together. but am GER
tain possession would be as notice.
able on the one side as on the other.
The Flemings went a long step further:
their proverb In the same sense is, The
cat Is the Emperor's cousin" "All
cats are gray in the dark" is a par
ticularly sound proverb. In the first
place IL conveys a curious fact In OPP
tics and natural history: any cat save
snow-white one appears gray at night.
whether tabby or tortoise-shell, and the
rule applies 20 the whole tribe; the
tiger himself looks gray in the noon
light, though you see him at three
PAGES distance. In the second place, all
cats are. morally speaking uncertain
as 10 their behavior after nlghtfall.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

"a hair of the dog that bit you"
has its origin, says the September
Strand Magazine, IN an ancient pre-
scription for the treatment Of a mad
dogs bite. What gave rise to the say
ing, ITO help a lame dog over a stile?"
One feels doubtful about the justice of
seeking its origin in Norman times,
when the cruel forest law that con-
demned poaching dogs to lose their
forefeet no doubt produced a very large
supply of lame dogs; and yet the idea
seems too far-fetched to have originat-
ed anywhere but in fact. The guide
dog doesna aye get the best bone" is a
Scotch proverb of French origin. Best
bones are usually the perquisite of him
that has the sharpest eye for his own
interests and least scruple in serving
them. "Quarrelsome dogs get dirty
coats" is a saying of which the most
pacific dog would allow the truth.
Great barkers are no biters" is the
misleading proverb; Barking dogs
never bite" is rather more accurate
shape. ITO lie like a dog liclxin' a
dish" comes from North of Tweed, If
we are not mistaken; anyhow, it ex-
presses fluent mendacity in convincing
language.
Dogs wag their tails less of love for
you than for your bread" is a proverb
we don't often hear used; 1t Is as well
it should be discarded, for it blends a
shameful libel on the dog with a very
poor compliment to his owner. We
may conjecture that the saying dates
from a period when the dog was the
neglected servant and not the compan-
ion and friend Of his master.
Give a dog bad name and hang
him" Amy stick will do TO beat a dog
with" and half dozen more hold up
the unfortunate dog as a typical victim
on whom injustice may be safely prac-
tieed. In the whole range OF proverb-
dom there Is but one which refers 20
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

1T was noticed that shortly after
Sir Thomas arrived at the Oriental Ho-
tel, Manhattan Beach, the other even
ing, an Irish flag which adorned the
main entrance to the dining-room was
removed. In the party which accom-
panied Sir Thomas were the Earl and
Countess Of Shaftesbury. The yachts
man on entering held few moments
conversation with a waiter and a lit
tie later the Irish flag was replaced by
the British union jack. Sir Thomas.
It is understood would have had no
objection to the green banner II It had
borne a crown IN addition TO the harm.
but as the hotel was without any piece
Of bunting with the double decoration
the change was made.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

-Jailer Towson of Carthage. Mo,
has been bothered for some time by
the rebelious conduct of the prisoners
in his charge. They have been raising
good deal Of disturbance because, as
they alleged. the prison food was not
good enough for them. Towson tried
in several ways to quiet them. but this
kind of treatment only made them
more impudent. Then he sent for a
company Of firemen and had the hose
turned on the rOwdy rogues. At first
they jeered at the hremen, but the lat
ter kept a fUll-head stream going, un-
III every last one Of them begged off
from further punishment and prom
ised 10 behave In future. "S'prislng
thing" says the jailer. how them fell
lers hates water, either outside or in"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

eating littles meat or none, and sub
sisting chiefly on butter, cheese and
sour milk BY these imperfect means
we may prolong life a little-20O years
or so. Up to ninety. for example. we
may be as active as the President of
the United States. and thereafter, for
hundred years or more, as reflective
as the Prime Minister of England.
This would still leave us half a CEN
fury for art, philanthropy, poker, or
croquet. But when death does finally
draw near, will not its approach be
as distasteful as ever? BY no means.
says the doctor. Under present condi-
lions death is like an unnatural sleep,
which oVertakes us early in the day
say before dinner. In the FUTURE il
will come after a full meal, when the
days work is done
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. AUGUST 80 1908

these great plains. once the home and
pasture of millions of buffalo, whose
trails still mark the earth in every di-
recton, thus binding together the il
hmitable past with the brief present,
snail become the home of innumerable
human beings, who out of the black
soil shall win competency for them
selves, and shall bring forth bread to
Feed the hungry millions of the earth
c. H. $.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

with this legend in mind, / went
away, thinking how many familles
blasted in other homes and lands We're
here I'm these broad prairies, taking
new and vigorous root and the new
leaves OF happiness, and prosperity
were springing forth from many "a de-
cayed family branch. Everything IN
nature has IT'S appointed place ana use.
i see the day coming rapidly when
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-11
For the latest in mems hats 60 to c

For the latest in mems hats 60 to G.
j. kelly's.
Adamant takes the lead. Liebeler &
Finerty have it for sale.
The best wall plaster is adamant.
Liebeler & Finerty sell it.
L. T.. Burke went down the line Satur
day and will spend a couple of weeks
looking up the insurance business
through the western part of the state.
r. r. Moore contracting agent for
Campbell Bros, big three ring circus
was here yesterday arranging for the
circus coming here Saturday June 9th.
The Baptist churches at Wang and
Poplar Grove, in this county, were re
presented at the annual meeting of the
Red River Valley Baptist Association
held at Hamilton last week by Rev. c.
J. Hill, Miss Ella Conant, Miss Florence
Carson and MIR. and Mrs. Rutherford.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-11

Children's Day will be observed at the
morning service in the Presbyterian
church Sunday. A specially arranged
program and suitable floral decorations
promise to make the event one of general
interest.
Alderman NJ Morrison has been act
ing chief of police the past few days.
G. H. McDermott has resigned the
position, to which VIM. Haverty has been
appointed and will take up his duties
ON returning from his trip east.
Co. Il. militia boys are making active
preparations for their departure for the
encampment grounds at Devils Lake.
They are due to put in an appearance at
camp two weeks from today. From the
drilling that the boys have been under
going of late we have the satisfaction
of knowing that Co. E. will line up with
any of the companies going into camp.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-11

Typewriter paper, in all grades, for
sale at this office
Have you seen the newest shapes in
Gordon hats at c. j. Kelly's.
For the best corset on the market for
seventy-tivc cents go to G. j. kelly's
store.
Did you see Liebeler e. Finerty's
new buggies! A carload just received.
They are dandies.
DC. Stable of the Chicago store, who
is doing big stroke of farming on his
Rush Lake homestead this summer, was
down the line to visit with the folks in
town over Sunday.
H. D. ALERT. returned on Saturday
from the Twin Cities and Fargo in time
to take an active part in the arrange
ment, of the Langdon Driving and Agri-
cultural association for the approaching
two days race meeting.
At the time OF their adjournment Fri
day the teachers attending the institute
adopted resolutions showing the
thorough appreciation felt of the profit
and enjoyment experienced during the
week. The resolutions appear else
where.
C.J. Kelly and family have moved
from their suite of apartments over the
store andwill find temporary quarters in
a building put up on the rear of their
Fourth street lot. which they will oc-
Icupv until the house is completed. The
new Kelly residence is to be good one.
i Co, Auditor Work, Chas. Chisholm
and Thos. Ullyott spent few days at
Fargo last week in attendance at a re-
union of Scottish rite masons. 1t was
mt first intended to hold the reunion at
Medora. in the bad lands, but at the last
moment decided to have the degrees
conferred ut Fargo.
) The outfit for moving ST. Alphonsus
, church was shipped in from Moorehead
: Friday last week and at this time the
editice is we'll on its way to lots north OF
, the court house. where the congregation
! will worship during the period of con
struction of the new Catholic church
which It is expected will be completed
early in the fall.
The lack of interest at present exist
v ing in the cheap lands of the Canadian
/ Northwest has occasioned Fred Il. John
! son. formerly editor of the Osnabroci
Independent, to retire from the rea
estate business. He has returned to tn
n newspaper field and for the present !
g holding down position with paper
G Courtney, N. D. There are many friend
/ I'M this way who hope johnson and hi
family will long live to enjoy life in thei
new home.
4 Prof. Worthington died at the Winn
e neg general hospital on Thursday OF las
o week The authorities there telegraphe
4 to know what disposition should b
n made of the remains. AS the professo
f had no relatives here and as he was nc
n a Pembina county charge no instruction
v we're given further than statement c
a the facts. Worthington was peculla
J. fellow. peculiar almost to insanity o
4 some subjects. He had evidently bee
4 we'll educated in England and probabl
!. had history where alcoholism took
e prominent part. While in this count
I he acted Is instructor in vocal and in
strumental music and did something il
Z n.lmistry and face reading.-Bathgat
Pink Paper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-11
MEh,s SUITS.

Worth sl4 and SIG. 30 days $685.. This
is positively the biggest suit bargain
ever offered. Our special price now
puts them in reach of everyone. The
large number of different patterns makes
it an easy matter to satisfy your choice.
Best trimmings and skilled workman
ship make them the equal of the highest
priced garments. Special for 80 days.
..................... SO. 86.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-11
Gossip and Notes.

uOSSlp CIV 1Nv'So' s.
....1.AnnnnAAnAA~~~~|
-. ssd and oath all roads will lead
langdon,
,orcemcnt exercises at the state
,s,sity, Grand Forks occur next week.
Me- DEMOCRATS subscription list is
:, very nicely this fine growing
ther, thank you.
No commencement exercises attend
The close of the years work at the
T. university occur next week. This
=, will be followed by the returning
=, 70 Laugaon of number of stu
hts.
merry go round is headed Langdon
for the races: it is not one Of the
actions ON the bills but may be
D,ted on to harvest few bushels of
L]., all through the Ct. Northern
ing circuit.
The annual leasing of state and school
,ds in this county for the purpose OF
ttjup hay takes place at the court
use on Monday of next week, June IL.
% terms on which the leasing is held
the same as were in effect at the
eof last YEAR
yesterday, Wednesday, morning re-
,terinp thermometers showed that the
nperature had touched a 81 degree
int during tho night. But the one
gree Of frost which this indicates has
parently not even injured the most
der Of garden stuff, let alone damag-
8 the crop.
In its correspondence from South
"a this week the DEMOCRAT would
sw the attention of readers generally
an item which states that the ques-
not a railroad leading to the Penn
ns cement mines has been taken up
the 500 line. 1t is expected to be in
sration by October first and the pro
tits being supported by the cement
inc company and interested farmers tt
eestent of S1250)O.
Readers of the DEMOCRAT will find :
hmber of new ads in this issue. VIZ
ii also state that a number of ad
donal applications for space will be
ven consideration just as soon as al
lportanr change in the makeup of th'
aper has been made. People who wan
rgains watch tho columns of the Demo
lat ard the man who advertises vii
the one who gets their business.
The attorneys prosecuting and dc
atlns in the Barry murder case at it
pproaching second trial have durin!
week heard from Judge Kneeshav
the effect that the case will come NJ
trial in July. The preparations tn
plrt is making indicate that there is n
mutt but what it will take place here
designation as yet has Eeen ma!
Judge knceshaw as to whom he ha
ectsd to act as the trial judge.
twill only be two weeks now unit
angdon will be crowded with visitor
facted here by the race meeting O
aae . and "a. This is an event whicl
Fuands that the city put on gala az
tarance Let the business and resi-
Face portions of the city be decorate
our citizens and the authorities ca
'Aer share by seeing that the stree
AeS and back yards are given the al
Fa'lon needed at this time. There
telling the amount of good that ca
accomplished by favorably impressin
sltors to the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-11
MEMS SUITS.

Worth 50 and s12. 30 days s7.75. For
a medium price suit for either dress or
business wear if this is what you are
after it will certainly pay you to come
and look over this lot of 81. 75suits. They
have no equal as to price, style or quail
ity. They are solid blacks and blues
and fancy effects of every description.
They are beauties for the price. Special
for 30 days. ..................$ 7.76.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Union Depot. SibIey Street..
Trains leave anil arrive at St Paul
as ro1lCwae
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

1f35 Dayton Avenue-This house is plac-
ed with me for quick sale at $4,000.
Nine rooms, hardwood finish. combina
ton heat; has all improvements; lot is
40x160 to 20 foot alley: south facing;
the yard is in perfect order; fruit trees
in rear; look at this house of you want
home; don't miss this chance.
$32oo-A nice home on Iglehart, south
facing; hardwood floors. furnace heat,
bath, gas and nice yard east of Avon;
get my card and look it over if you are
looking for a home.
I have number of fine vacant lots on
Dayton avenue, south and north facing,
for sale; also on Laurel, Hague Mar
shall and other streets in the neighbor-
hood.
have houses at allsprices from $4,000 to
SIS, 600 on st. Anthony Hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

$45oo-This is a house Of nine rooms. 800
Iglehart street; hardwood floors and
finish; hot water heat; cost over $4,000
to build; there is nice barn that goes
with the house. Buy this house and
save money. g
A nice 7-room house, east facing, on
Dale street; water and bath in house:
60-foot front; 81, 400 takes it; one-half
cash; this property is cheap.
All of the above housessI have direct from
the owners, with instructions to sell.
have for. sale sixty foot front on Univer-
sity avenue adjoining Barrett q Zim-
merman's sales stable, running through
to Charles street, including the sales
stable of Brown & Dickey. A fine Local
ton on rear for warehouse or factory.
I can guarantee railroad tracks on
Charles street when needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
N. @. HAGE,
878 Payne Avenue.

Seven-room house on Whitall street,
large large lot lott only, on1y.. $3.50
Two-story 9-room house, south-fac
ing, on East Lawson; large cellar and
s1ass e aegai Tater !;. In first $l400
Five, ten, fifteen and twenty-acre
tracts near city, with or without build
ings, for sale very cheap.
Seven-room cottage and large lot;
city water; good cellar; all in good re-
pair; on Pine street, near Sl0R0
car line ...-...s.........
A nice 4-room cottage, with city
water, on De Soto street, G10Q0
near York, only. ......... splOOO
A good home on Pleasant avenue,
near Grand avenue car line; $500 cash,
balance monthly payments; G700
only ..........s.s.......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
RED RIVER VALLEY SNAPS.

$50 acres in Kittson county, miles
from the county seat; all under cultiva-
ton except 40 acres; good house, new
barn, new granary; black soil, s feet deep;
lays fine; price, $22 90 per acre. Solid sec
ty, miles from town, S11.00 per acre;
$1,000 per acre for fine half section in
Marshall county worth $4,000 today Ad-
dress w. F. Smith & Co., No. Gilfllan
block, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
FINE SUBURBAN HOME.

Seven-room house, g Large lots, good
barn. 80 fruit trees, living spring water
on place, on car line; all in fine shape;
newly painted house; plenty of room for
garden, poultry and cow; at the very low
price of $500 until August 10. W. r.
Smith & Co., No. s Gilfillan block, st.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
a Hanpv Fellow.

"Finnegan has trusting disposition,
they say"
'He has that. Why, Finnegan is man
that would ring in fire alarm at mail
box and then stand and wait for Provi-
ence".-Baitimore News.