davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

Suites OF Il 3 rooms 4 bath. at ~
Pierrepont St. near Columbia Heights
PnrQuet floors throughout, separate
Long Distance Telephone; electric ele-
vator. uniformed Hall servants. These
are the only Apartments remaining
in this new building. and are superior
to anything TO be had in Brooklyn.
Rents. $50 4 $50. Apply to Gus
todian on premises.
Ernestus Gulick Co, $50 Fulton St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHIs DAY
Sun rises eI1 Sun sets. 5:2l Moon rises ,i3<
HIGH wArER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. $40 Gov I'd. 3:52 He'll Gate. .5A5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

BOROUGH OF MANHArTAN.
9Th av, s54: six story and basement dwell.
ing: II Livingston Beeckmsn. 40 T. 5Oth 81,
owner; Warren d Wetmorc, r 33d ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

wANTED-By large manufacturing concern.
the services OF an American gentleman. about
30 years of age. Of good appearance and address.
educated. and accustomed 10 occurring or teach.
ing one qualified TO meet prominent people broad
experience and fair business education: also eS-
perence in social betterment work an advantage:
must be man OF ability and able to give best OF
references: good opportunity for right man; none
others need apply, Send full particulars fvhAn
will be treated conhdentially, and photograph 10
x, box l48 Sun Office.
WANTED Three practical outside furnace men
for repair work: must know their business,
FOLlPYLE CO.. 237 Water ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
HELP wANTED-FEMAI.Es.

BROADWAY HAlRDREssING scHooL-Ladles
wanted learn French. American halrdress.
treatment, chlfopody. electricity. dermatology:
State charter. diplomas. under college graduates
day evening" ladies' maids taught: positions. both
sexes. Call write. 1878 Broadway. SD st. C.
SUTHERLAND principal. formerly with New
York HArdressiny School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Yesterday . Auction Sales.

Eldrdge street. No. 1884. east side, los feet
north OF Broome street. 22xsS ave story
brick tenement. mortgage. $4,000
American Mortgage Co. vs.. Joseph Fried
man ct al: Bowers 4 s.. attorneys N. s.
Cohen. referee; due on judgment. S2,23i.ls,
subject TO taxes. &c. 3e42.67: to Shlach-
sSykl Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
OUTGOING sTEAMBHIPs.

SAILED FROM FoRRIoN PORTS.
SIS Teutonic, fro m Queenstown for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Binding Loan Contracts

Avenue d. q e cor TIN 81. MtIsS: Aaron
Goodman and ano loans Abraham Siegel. 127.(
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

LOANS ON SALARIES Low Rates. R100
i<2a. Il3J Broadway, . \. NJ to o =. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES


A SOBER AND INDt S'rRlOrS TINSMITH and
comccmaker Finlander. lately arrived wishes
TO get employmcn, NJ his trade In New York city
or vicinity Answer to KAARLO HOLM, 30
Fast io7th ST.. New York city.
4 YOUNG MAN. - years OF age, having been
connected with a large wholesale house for the
past fourteen years seeks position In any capacity.
Address
l.. s. r.. box 10 Sun once
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01

Man was made to do his wo-k
as we as he knows how, and to
keep, looking TO newer or bet
ter ways.
A person young in years may
be old in ha bits, old in spirit.
One of the surest signs of old age,
whether you have had great
many birthdays or only few, is.
to gvt hard and last nations
about the ways of doing things.
Once get the habit OF thinning
that the way you have learned is
best, because it is yours and YOU
can be set down as old at what
ever age.
Life is constant renewal.
Your body is renewing itself
year by year, and your mind
must keep pace-indeed, your
mind should lead in the search
for really better and newer
thoughts and ways.
On days when you don't hap
pen to feel quite as good as you
would like to don't mention it or
the sympathy and suggestion of
those around you will tend to
make you feel worse.-Chicago
Live Stock World.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01
The
new YORK WORLD
Thrice-A.Week Edition.
Read wherever the English Lanquas
is Spoken.

The Thrice.a-Week World was
a brilliant success in the be.
ny and has been steadily grow
ing ever since. Time is the test
of all things, aud has set its seal
of approval on the Thrlce,a-week
World, which is widely circulat.
ed in every State and Territory
of the Union, and wherever their
are people who can read our
mother tongue.
This paper for the coming
winter and the year 1908, will
make its news service, if possible
more extensive than ever. All
events of importance, no matter
where they happen, are reported
accurately and promptly.
The subscriber. for only one
dollar a year, gets three papers
every week and more news and
general reading than most great
dailies can furninh at five or six
times the price.
The Trice-a-Week World is
absolutely fair in it's political
news. Partisan bias is never
allowed to affect it's news columns
and Democrat and Republican
alike can obtain in it's pages truth
fal accounts of all the great po-
litical campaigns.
In addition to all the news, the
Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.OO
per year aud this pays for 156
papers. We offer this unequal
ed newspaper and Southern
Farm Gazette together one year
for LOO.
The regular subscription price
of the two papers is ST. so.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01
Theory and Practice.

1t is an old debate--that be-
tween the rival schools of theory
and practice. Each has jealous
adherents, and betweed them
dispute often wakes warm and
scornful. "You are mere dream
ers," say practical men to the
theorists, land your dreams are
generally bad. An onnce of fact
is worth tor Of theory, and if
we did not reject your wild adj
vice what crisp-cross chaos
would prevail in the world"
TIL" theory men reply: Thought
always precedes action; that rs,
that which differentiates man
from the brute. If the cunning
brain bad n devised theories
the world to day would be plow-
ing with the crooked stick of
ancient Egypt, What you call
dreams are often foreshadowings
of grand realities. Without
theory mankind today would
still be in bat-eyed ignorance,
for practice alone cannot elevate
its efforts are mere vain tug
cling at boot straps This de-
bate, which has especially pre-
vailed among agriculturists, will
probe bly, go on to the end of
time-between the innovators
and the conservatives between
those who are constantly looking
for a new thing or method, and
those who esteem the old and
tried good enoug to keep without
change
AS in so many other things,
the desirable condition is the
golden mean. Theory and prac-
tice at all times should be mixed
common sense furnishing the
solvent. Theorp by the tug back
of practice, should be kept from
going too fast. and practice, by
the pull-forWard of theory, should
be rept from standing still.
The resultant of these two
wholesome influences is rational
progress, aud man moves for
ward steadily, as he does slowly
neither the bourbon or the radi-
cal being able to entirely pre-
vail.-Ex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01
Man as Old as he Feels.

There is too much of ten
dency to have people begin to feel
old when they are not at all old,
even in years.
The minute you begin thinking
you are old and talk about being
old, you are apt to feel old, and
then you are old, indeed.
OF course, acting coltish or kit
tenish is not going to set ones
birth days back decade, but one
doesn't need 10 be silly young in
spirit.
Naturally when one is really ad-
vanced in years, manv things that
were of absorbing intrest are dis
placed by newer pleasures, but
think too soon that this, that or
the other is mot becoming in one
of my age"
Keep the heart full of love for
others. Help the children and
young folks in their merry-mak-
ing.
No matter what your sorrowor
grief, dispel the false notion that
man was made to MOURN"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01
Agriculture for the Com
mon School.

BY James B. Hunnicutt. Gull
tivator Publishing Co., Atlanta,
Ga. Illustrated, 225 pages.
Postpaid, bound in paper 40c;
cloth. csc.
The Gazette has received a
copy of the above book and asks
every reader of this journal to
send for q copy. "Mr. Hunni-
cult is an experienced writer On
:, gricultural topics, being the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01

editor Of the Southern Cul,ivatOr,
and he is also a practical farmer.
The book follows the approved
textbook plan tor the teaching of
science. being divided into chap
ters that gradually develop the
theme. At the close of ca, h
chapter topical questions are
arranged to assist the child in
grasring the chief thoughts. An
idea of the scope OF the book NAV
be gained from the chapter head
ings: Composition and kind of
Soil; Preservation and Improve
mtnt of Soil; Uses and Abuses of
Water on the Farm; Farm I'M
plements; Farm Animals; Truck
Farming; Dairy Farming and
Bee Keeping; Farm and Public
Roads; the Farmer as Citizen,
etc.
In the preface Mr.. Hunnicutt
says of. his purpose in writing an
agricultural textbook. "If farm
ing ever reaches the place among
other callings which it should
have, it will be when we have
taught our children it's beauty
and it's rank in the schoolroom.
Agriculture should be taught in
every school.
Many books have been written on
agriculture. hut they are allmore
or less treatises on agricultural
chemistry. We have avoided
this channel. While we adhere
strictly to scientific truth, we
have used plain language. Tech
nical terms have been left out.
We have tried to write so that
every child could understand.
Industrial education is the de-
mand of the day. Agriculture
is the largest and most impor-
tant Of the industries. Hereto
fore it has been at the bottom.
Let us now see that it is placed
at the top.
"To do this we must educate
the farmers. The world will
respect brains. If we make our
selves the equals of other cali
ing 10 intellect, then we will be
as much respected, and nor un-
til then.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01
"sav 10 live a Happy Life"

is the title of most instructive
aid intertainiug book by the Ed
itor'of.the Southern Farm Ca
z'tte. Price 40 cents.
Twenty Eight Selected Addresses
Contains 20 of the best addresses
that have been delivered at the
Miss. A. & M. College in 20 yrs.
Price 30 cents: Address
Southern, Farm Gazette,
Starkville, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01
$50 CALIFORNIA $50

One way second class colori t
tickets will be sold daily during
March and April at above rate
from all main line coupon points
on the Mobile and Ohio r. R
St. Louis to Meridian, inclusi, e.
ASK your home agent or write
Jno. M. Beall, A. G. p. A. St.
Louis, for full in formation.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01
DOGS.

When the seven plaques were
sent upon Egypt. dogs were not
one of them. We now strongly
suspect that the reason was that
the dispense of plaques preferred
to hold all his dogs in reserve, and
send them upon Kosciusko in the
year 1903. The multiplicity and
university of dogs in our city is
not only a common nuisance but a
dog-goned shame. Each day
seems to be mass meeting of
CANNES, in which are assem- bled
all the ours, fees, pointers, set
ters, greyhounds, spaniels,
hounds, terriers, mongrels, and
just dogs, in all dogdom. They
assemble in convention at every
conceivable place, both public
and private. Their main rendez-
vous is in the court yard, at the
postoffice and upon every public
street. They all seem to be
social and cosmopolitan set. The
NANCY mongrel and the .aristo-
cratic greyhound seem to swap
tleas at the rate of sixteen to one
without fear of punishment or
hope of reward. The only good
dog that we now recall, is the
dead dog, and we are highly In
favor of making good dogs of the
vagrant, vicious CANNES that in
fest our streets, before some lit
tie child or other person is bitten
by one afflicted with rabies. Nor
is the chance for this great Ca
lamity as remote as you might
believe. On Tuesday morning
last citizen of our city shot a
dog in the residence portion of
the city, which he said was mad
and had bitten several dogs, to
his knowledge, and perhaps many
others he knew nothing of. 1t
were better that every dog in
chrlstendom be sent to kingdom
come, than one person suf-
fer the pangs of hydrophobia.
Whatever our views may be upon
the gubernatorial question, we
are stricly "agin" the dogs
Kosciusko Herald.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01

pest uSnteu on tue STOuuuS.
fronts are practically sue
sive series OF windows each
eet long aud 81 feet high.
csc windows are placed II
from the floor so as to allow
the use OF the wall space inside
for exhibits. Triangular mont
tor windows supply sky light
while they cut off the direct sun
light, which would quickly spoil
many of the exhibits this build
ing will contain.
The grand nave 1O6 feet wide,
which runs though the 16O0-feet
lengths of the building, raised to
a height of 90 feet and supplies
the grapdest vista of installation
space of any building ever des-
igned for exposition uses.
The entrances to the building
are distributed to serve the visit
ors. A gradual raising approach
will lead up from the northwest
where is located the main picture
of the Fair. The beautiful
slopes of the hill around the
building haveibeenia ssigned'to the
Departments of Agriculture and
horticulture, and here duringthe
Fair there will be maintained
fine display of towering shrub
berry and of indigenousand exotic
plants. Hydrants to supply water
to these exhibits at all times have
been planned.
On it's south side it will have a
gallery 500 feet long and Is feet
wide. Here will be the Office of
Chief F. w. Taylor and his staff;
aiding rooms where the leading
;riculture publications will be
.pt on file; jury rooms and a
4rge committee room. Thore
will also be on this gallery an ass
emily hall for the meeting of
agriculture and other societies.
This ball will be 100 by so feet
and will hsve seating capacity
of nearly 1000.
The director of works sought
the advice and suggestions of the
Chief of Departments and as a
result many notifications were
made in the first plans suggested,
allot which were with the thought
of making the building as per-
fectly suitable for exhibits as
possible. Only those who have
had experience as exhibitors can
appreciate how much this means
as compared with a building
which is worked out and COM
pleted by architects, who may not
have had special exposition ex-
perience, or knowledge of the
details which may be included
without additional cost and with
out marring the architectural
and artistic features. Sucn
slight changes will often modify
the building so that instead of
being very badly adapted to ex-
hibits it contains a the requis-
ties for permitting successful
installation. 1t is doubtful
whether in the working out of
any exhibit building so much
thought was ever given to the
comfort and convenience of ex-
hibitorf. The contract calls for
the completion of the building
by Sept. 1st, thus leaving ample
time for the most elaborate in
stallation.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-01
MISS,
Breeders and Shippers of Immune

ina Hog hgunsB Rock mlrPmonn dPknD
Tyo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-05
MAINE FRATERNITIES,

A Royal Arch Chapter will be organ
lied soon at Sedgwick.
1t is rumored that branch Of the
Pythian Ssterhood will be organized
soon at Houlton.
Ancient Land Mark Lodge. F. & A.
NJ. of Portland has appointed a COM
mittee to make arrangements for the
centennial Of this lodge.
PASSPORT, Lubec and Calais Councils.
Knights of Columbus, will exemplify
the third degree at Calais, Dec. 10.
About 30 candidates will receive the
degrees.
Lewiston Lodge of Elks will hold the
annual memorial services at the new
Empire theatre, Sunday evening, Dec.
6. Hon. Walter L. Ramsdell of Lynn.
one of the best known members of the
order. will be the orator.
Penobscot Lodge, I. O. o. F., of Ban
sor, is already making plans for the
celebration of it's Goth anniversary.
which will occur. Feb. Is next. This
lodge numbers about 400 members and
is in very prosperous condition.
At the meeting of the Ancient
/. York Lodge of Lisbon Falls. this week
by curious coincidence, there were
present the first master of the lodge
the first candidate initiated and the
only three remaining charter members.
Plymouth Lodge. I. o. O.. F.. of Dex-
ter will entertain Good Cheer Lodge of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-05
IN THE ScHOOL.RooM.

Miss Bertha Babb has rendered her
resignation as teacher of music in the
Westbrook public schools.
Miss Mabel Bonney has been obliged
TO resign her position as teacher at
West Bath an account of illness.
The annual convention of the Frank
lin County Teachers association will
be held at Pennington, Dec. II and H.
The Eastern State Normal School at
Castine closed this week, after a very
successful term. Many of the students
will teach during the winter term, re-
turning in the spring to graduate.
South Paris is justly proud of it's new
high school building which will be oc-
cupied for the first time at the Begin
ming of the winter term. The town
appropriated $4,000 for this building
which is up-to-date in every respect.
1t is probable that the new Morse
High school at Bath will be ready for
occupancy by the first of the new year.
The young ladies of last years Glee
club at the Bath High school, have
purchased fine bust of Mozart which
will adorn the new building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-05
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS,

The supply of heater cars this year
falls far short of meeting the demands
of the potato buyers at both the B. g.
A. and c. P. r. r. stations.
At the North Vassalboro station of
Wiscasset narrow gauge railroad.
$1O62 was taken in during the month of
October, and of that amount only $50
was for passengers, the remainder be-
ing for freight.
The Kingfield &, Dead River railroad
has increased the amount of it's capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000, in order
to capitalize the proposed extension of
about is miles from Carrabasset to the
Dead River bridge connecting Flag
staff and Bigelow plantations.
1t is reported upon the best of au-
thority that work will be begun on the
new Maine Central station at Old Tow.l
very early in the spring. The con-
tracts for the interior finish doors.
windows, etc, have already been let
and quick time will be made on the
structure when once commenced.
long spur track has been COM
pleted to the works of the Britton
Leather Co., at Brewer. A large guam
tlty OF bark will be delivered during
the next few months. The track will
also furnish facilities for unloading the
raw stock and shipping the finished
material direct from the works. Out
side of the Eastern Mfg. Co., the new
concern will employ the largest num-
Der of hands of any industry in the
city.
rather an unusual sight was no.
ticed at Millinocket. last week, and one
that was of considerable interest to
railroad men. In one day two trains
pulled into that town composed en-
tirely of cars from the New York, New
Haven & Hartford road. There were
l27 cars in the lot and most Of them
We're for the use of the Great Northern
Paper Co. 1t is all the more remark
able because this road seldom allows
its rolling stock at such distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Waldo County.

Alonzo A. Brown, Liberty to Marshall
E.. Gordon, do, land in Liberty.
Inhabitants of Prospect to Alfred E.
Raynor,, Prospect, land and buildings in
Lysena A. Twiss, Prospect, to VIM. ].
Rainey, do. land in Prospect.
F. w. Kelley, Winterport, to Horace e.
Perkins do, land in Winterport.
Horace H. Davis, Winterport, to Hor-
ace E. Perkins, land in Winterport.
Isaiah w. Cross. Belfast, to w. p. Sim
clair, ct al, Morrill,, land in Morrill,.
Abbie j. Roberts, Brooks, to Emery J.
Roberts, Belfast, land and buildings in
Edward Davis, Burnham, to E. Everett
Davis, do, land in Burnham.
A. F.. Blaisdell ct ais, Clinton and Nor
ridgeWock, to Chas. w. and Clarence
Wood. Burnham, land in Burnham.
Charles Wood Durham. to Clarence
Wood, do, land in Durham
Ida Yeaton. Knox, to Frank A. Curtis,
Brooks, land and buildings in Knox.
Elizabeth A. ,Knowlton, Belfast to Dana
Lawrence, do, land and buildings in Bel
fast
Edwin A. Chaplin, Monroe, to Lewis
Terrain, New Bedford, Mass, land in
Monroe.
Sarah j. Coombs, do, land in Islesboro.
Mary E. +. Meyers, ct. al, Searsport.
to Anlasa D. Field do land and buildings
in Searsport.
Anna NJ. Written, Burnham, to Chas.
Wentworth, Waterville, alnd and build
ings in Durham.
Lizzie M. McAndless, Brooks, to John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-05
TRAINS LEAVE.

LEAVE Portland, 1915 P. M; Augusta
1888 A. M; Waterville, LAO A. M. Bangor
S:55 a NJ; Arrive Millinocket at S.43 = A . M;
NJ; Caribou, 11.05 P. NJ: Fort Fairfield,
100 A: NJ: Van Buren,. 2.25 P: M.
LEAVE Portland. !e.45 M; Augusta
gor. 71o A; NJ; Arrive Katahdin Iron
Ashland. 2So F; M Fort Kent, 4;SS F; Nj L;
P. NJ; Limestone, 40 P. NJ. Fort Fair.
field. sos P. M Dover and Foxcroft, So
A. NJ: Guilford: s.5s 4. M, Monson. 1873
Leave i e Portland. lie io.ss A. NJ; August.-
1896 P. NJ; Waterville. 1.20 p M; Bangor
BIS P. M; Arrive Mlllinocket. sos 2. NJ.
Patten. ~ p NJ; Houi5on. SIS P +. 81 M s
LEAVE Portland. 1910 p NJ: Augusta
2.S0 P: M; Waterville. 3.0S P. M; Ban.
gor 80 ?. NJ: Dover, 1.os 2; NJ; Guilford
7.26 p. M; Greenville. $40 P. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, 5.S5 A. NJ: Dover,
7.05 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, $50 A. NJ.
IEAvE Fort Earea s Au M M Car
ibou. 500 A: M; Pressure Isle. SIS A. NJ.
Houlton. $40 A. M; Ashland, 6.45 A. M.
Patten. s.55 A. NJ; Millinocket, 1923 A. M
Bangor, los P; NJ: waterville. sos P. NJ
Augusta, 3.47 p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,, 9.55 A. NJ; Caribou
lilo A. M; Presque Isle. 12.u p. M Fort
Fairfield, 11.35 A. NJ: Houlton, 155 p NJ
Patten. 2.55 P. M. Millinocket, 4.2O P. M.
Greenville, 3.S5 p. NJ; Monsoon, $40 P. NJ.
Guilford, Al P. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft
EOS p. M; Arrive Bangor. 7.25 P. M; Wa.
teryille, 9.47 P. NJ: Augusta, 1923 p NJ
LEAVE Caribou, AS P. NJ; Fort Fair
field. $50 p NJ; Pressure Isle, 443 P. M;
Houlton, $50 P. NJ; Millinocket S.43 p
M; Arrive Bangor. 11.45 P. M; Waterville
1.52 A. NJ; Augusta, 2.30 A. NJ.
GEORGE M HOUGHTON
Traf1c Manager.
w. NJ. BROWN,
Superintendent.
Bangor. Oct 4 10nA