davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
At Gre reenviile.

-. 0FcSnViIle.
E|'le' Miss, Aug. 31.-Vicks-
out the home team Satur-
spirited game. Score:
:. 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
:. al 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-1
[y-Bases On balls-Off Wei
Manuel 8. Struck out-By
|o' Manuel s. Left on bases
>, Vlcksburg 6. Wild pitch
Fn, Time-1::3O. Umpire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
q n erlcan LEAGUE.

5gztoH 81 WASHINGTON 2-f
81. Louis 4. Cleveland o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31

If advice We're worth money there
,ra MANY ot us Mlo Wcuta 1'o' "
,otheroJ 20 Aaetn by solicitcus friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31

OF baseball at the south end.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
~ & t,GnaI 8 d

Fttshe1a@@= a=tt, 81. Louis
Baias en- etaeis diamonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
SATURDAY GAMES.
Gotten State e:saadinq.
Eastern Arkansas Least.sy

Augusta forfeited game e MariaHna.
SeafeE ). Nymne .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31

Some waves worry because they
imagine the other half of the outfit is
in love with every doll-faced girl he
happens to look at.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31

It is about time to look for early
frosts-in some Of the theaters OF the
iopH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
Pine CITY ELECTRIC CO.,
WE CAN SEE CLEAR


your hesitaney abo.+ having
your house properly wired eiec-
trical'y-you imagine it will lcost
too much. Nothing further from
the fact. Wneth@r your require
ments are fos electro c., bells.
electric gas lighters, electric
burglar alarms Ct strai1ht elee-
trio lighting, doaft hezitate to
ask for prices-'twiIl cost you
nothing for the eetin1ate.
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
zoe w I Aya
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31

chez telegram has the follow
|ay of the Pine Bluff-Natchez
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
&eit aber 40 Sahreu

idjon suurbe Mtrs. sBinslotp's 5uu.
thing Sgrup uon WsilIicneu Dor
Wiittern beim 8ahnen oer ainber
aagetueu6et. gDirit Du i'm Smlafe
our@ 6aS Sbreien zines ainoes ges
ft6rt, oas i'm 8abnen i5t unb Dor
Sbner5en ueint? Mern 10. lafie
i0fort cine ssloibe BON ,Wers.
MinslomS SOntbing Gnrup4 bolen.
Sein Mertb lit unbesabl6ar. Gs
miro benz tleinen 2eioenben Iuf0rt
9inoeruna uerI1affen. BerlaBt eud)
oqrauf. Wiitter, eS ift tein Dmeiiel
oarhber. gs beilt Diarrbue, cea.s
firt Den Wagen uno bic 9iieren. Be.
ieitist Bino aolit, ertpei9t ben
@auuen, Derbinbert Gnisiinouna
un6 itdrtt oas eas,ae Ssitem. nMrss
@inslOtus S0Dtbing SprupA iiir sabs
nenoe 9inber 1T anoenebn i'm Wes
fhmad; oas Hecept Itarnn,t BON
einem ber beftet speiblifen aesate it,
ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit Bel alIes,
Sruggiiten In her ganaen Relt su
baben. asreis rs Gents pet sslal1es
Gauft nibts anoeceS, ats Mra,
Wiusloms 5DnthinasSnrup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
fir $500 mad 9entlalal.o.

DeutiH alneritaniibe 3eitun9en
tuer0en i'm alten Baterlanb NIT gr0s
Bem Sntereiie geleien. neil fie iib
frei auSiprehen unb bdufig pon oriis
ben mebr Neuigteiten un6 geabrih=
ten bringen. ais Die oeutihen 8eis
tln9en ieIbit. Die r5reie Brelie fiir
TeraS" iit briiben iiberan, tpDbin Sie
aeianot tuiro, elm iebr germ geiebener
Sat uno tam iid riibmen, Mners
tennung unb @iiroiaung su finben,
tpie aus sablrei1en 8riefen an uns,
iotuie an Dieieniget. tpefbe oaS 8latt
ali ibre 0erwanoten lbiden. berDur.
3ebt. Wer oaber leinen Bertpanbten
uno Sreunoen eine ssreuoe ertpeiien,
ibnen Elm tpiIfonlnleres @elhenf
MAIDEN mill, oer beItelle fiir lie bic
sIreie 9reiie fiir Terus@. Das Sus
tereiie fir 9eras, tpie iiberbaupt fir
ben Gtaat unb bic @eaeno, no bic
8ermanbten tuDbnen. lit in Deutibs
lamb iebr lebbalt un0 Is 1T untn1as
liG, in 8rinatbrieien cine 10 griino.
libe Muftldruna unb Beibreibmng
oes fremoen 2anoeS 81 geben, uie
oies bic s5reie 9reiie" allm6bents
tib tbut. 5iir ben aeriugea 9reie
BON So nerien0en mir p0rtofrei unier
reibbalti9es Wobenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Gbreiie i'm MuSlanbe.
Die 3reie Vreffe fir 7eTas asabi,
GuusNasti,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TExAs has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the sFREIE PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, whore it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
An has Yubfifnlll

Die nsssreie 9reiie" bat isber 400
etdblirte aeenturen i'm Staete, miro
an iiber 700 aspltufficen eerTanot, liuo
bat cine groRe Serbreitung in. Der
9eabbar= &epuhtit Weritu. i'm ssnbia.
ner=Eerritoriun uno Oklahoma.
Sbr girfulatiDns>@ebiet in 9eras
eritredt iib pDn @alueiton bis binauf
nod Denil0n. pDn MaribaI i'm Often
bis mad Gl asaio ii: iernen @eften;
es idlieBt ielbitperitdnblib init bes
lunners aablreiben 2efern oas biehts
beiiebelte Wittel= 9er1s aflb ben giib<
-sueiten Elm.
8tuei 8eifeaSe lino beftdnbig, jabrs
Elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes glate
tes untertuess unb fiibren beu1ielben
i'm 8erein nit unieren riibrieen 2os
fal : Iaenten fprtuGbrenh mere 3es
fer su.
Sin Nnbetra6t bieier Tbatiaben 1T
bic rSreie GreieA, tpU es iib barun,
banoelt. Die beutibe Gep6lterung gu
erreiben, oas bette stnaeise Wses
binm ito 9taate 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
@ie Die ..0reah. Mnd1r. mi,

8ie Die yOreso. Nahr. ulits
teller, ertlarte 6rau goiina @aas
rer, tpelde gegenmartig ben sSiirlten
p0n 2ibnomsfp beiud5t, Iie uno ibr
S0bn S;egfrieo tpiiroen oen 0ers
liner Soften anldBlidb Der Gntbiils
lung bes Wagner Denfmals fern
bleiben. Sc ideiut aliu, als Db bic
8ermitteluna Der Grdfin D. Biilotp.
oer @emablin oes Reibsfanslers,
nibt ben getpiinihten Grfolg gebabt.
Sim Meibstaasgebduoe su 8ers
lin trat Der HSnternationale .itati,
itiihe gongreS suiammen. Wtan
erpartet BON oeu Mrbeiten oeljelben
cine groBe S6roerung Der ifntiitiiben
WiHenihaften.
Der Staotrat uon syrauffurt
a. M. bat beiblDiien, baB Die Staot
an ber aoIettio Nusftellung Der
6eufiben Stdote auf Der ct. 20uiler
WeltausiteIung teilnebmen ion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
q. ". & II. N. @abm.
Nbfahrt.

Warb GaerO, goatum. 6oufon unb Gal.
AOeftDn, t6glieb. 900 8orm.
uno 9.45 Mbenbs.
Wab Gorpus ghriffi, RodpDrt nnh Bee.
ollie t&slieb. ..2.15 gaaebm.
Nab D6rne nno &erruilIe, td9lib
..................9: 1925 Born.
Rab Borne itno &errnille, Gamsta0s 3.45
Rarhm. Gnfuuft Montass $50 Gbenos
Mnfuuft.
Bon @uerO, goatum, Goui1on unb Gais
oef0n. tGglidb. b..........7,45 M0rgens
unb 6 SO Mbenos.
Bon Corpus Gbriiti, Siofport uno See.
billie f69lieB. 1885 Naaehm.
Bon Bbrne unb RerrDilIe. tasIib. ~.
Mbeubs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
8mdlea's 9lrntea 8albs

lit peltberiibmt fiir ibre munoerbare
Seifwirfun9! Sic iibertrifft ale ans
oeren 5al6en, jeoeg Rfla1ter unb
iebeu Baliam fir Sbnitte, 8ranos
muuoen, @efbmiire. Riuguurml,
Sledteu, frefienbe Sbmdren, ealss
fluB, ssieberaNusihfag, aufaeipruns
gene 6aut uno ale lonItigen Mun-
ben uno Gusihldge. unfeblbar gegen
06mOrrhoioen. Rur earautiert. Wur
25 Gents in ben Npotbeten pDn $.
falteuer & SOn uno Moolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26

Son 2Dnbon aus miro bas
@eriibt in l1mlauf gelest, oaB
Deutihlan6, Geiterreidb unb Jtuss
lano nit benz Blane lingingem, bic
europ8iihe 9iirfei unter iid 81 teilen.
Mus Der ferbifden 6auptitaot
Belgrao miro berid5tet: Sci ben
Woblen fir Die Stupidtima baben
bic egtremen &aoifalen 65 Site err
Obert, 10 oaB iid1 oas Saus iest aus
78 Maoifalen. Is 2iberalen ino 2
So8iafiiten suiammeniebt. Das Wlie
niiterium miro beim 8ufammentreten
oer Stublbtina am q. geptenlber
os. Sc. reiianiren. General @ruics
miro mobl Der ndhite Bremierminis
iter iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
@ulf Ehure Babts
" 3 ia bct.

vi bfabCt.
Natb eauernia, 5utberlaHn Springs,
Steabale. t6glid3, ........ $500 8nrnl.
Antunft.
Son St0Goaie. Sutberlanb Springs unt
2auernia. tdQlich. .2:30 MachrR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
NJ. 6. 4 =. saba.

Nbfabrt.
0a1 gsacO, Sort W0rtb, OalIas, Ranlas
Gitp, ct, Souls unb Chicago, tdgltsb,
(Sunief Sepot) ..........8 8. 80 Mbeuhs.
SOcGlang nia SmitbnilIe. $50 Born
Mnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, aanias Gitg,
Dallas, Sort @1rtb unb Daco, tdalih
(Slnliet Depot) t)........7.50 MorQens,
GDealamQ bio Gnlithpi[Ie. 9.25 Nbsnhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26

@rmabetsemtums ilebersrasaasea
%. @. @ur5bah an Soiepb 3. Carmel,
@runtftfd ON RoiansStrose. 81, 100.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26

- aalt. cement. Saab, 8a6.
iteine, Feuerfefte Steine nno Tbons
Ibeerunb Gspbaltpapies, Dahpappe.
9beer uno Nspbalt. Del, Terpentin,
Smben, @ln8 &c, &C. itets porratbig
bel s. 6. 8ieIMaaa, BOG OF.
Commerce GtraBe. 9iiebrige 8reiie,
quite Waare, lDpie CUTE un6 reelle
Beoienuna werhen qarnntirt -
TsIepaDn 40 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
AmtotstD Il alrausas
Qab Sal3ts,

tn Gartens0i 0iftrift bes Gtaates. Se.
lun6beit uno alirna unibertrofien.
Wiaige Qdnbereien fiir ben Sartner,
Warttsdrtner, Obits uno 9ieb8hhter.
@egen GinSelbeiten menoetGuh an
g. s. Wartiu. @. %. g.,
San NntUnip. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
Giieubabn 6abr Ylan
:. 4 u. ". gabu.


asia blst.
saaeil alien Wur6s9erass@pnttsn .........
Mad ct. 9ouis, 9seunbis unb 6e,n
Siter. r...................l2 .l2.40 Weittags.
Ra@ 9soros3eras, Santa Sc ugo SriscDs
9untten n.................8. 500 Mbegos.
9tad ct. Souls, 9Saco umo oen Oftem
.................9.15 Is Mbenbs.
5saGf 2areoo un6 RericD. -. 800 @ornr.
An f:uln It.
Sou st. 9ouiS uno benz 8 Gften. z. 80 8prtn.
Son &eros9egas. Santa Sc unb Srise0.
asnnften ..................8 .8.45 8ornt.
8On IOc9len Bunttetf 40 NbenbS
Son ct. Souls unb bem Ofeu. g. 10 Nbos.
Son 4arebo unb Merit0 :. II. 80 gaafhrr.
Sputbern Qacific 8abm.s
abfabrt.
Rad Neiu Orleans, 6puIt0m uno DOL.
beit0n t89liA H. 40 8orsn.
unb 500 Mbenos. ................
Sad eagle 8aB, Gf gaio. galifDrnien
un6 RerifD ..............8 800 BOrm.
Ra9 81 Baio. @eu.Meriep unb galifors
nieu. eu.................. $3.50 8urtn.
RaA Morb.Teras, ct. 2ouis unO gbiea.
40 (Katy Flyer ........8 $3.50 Mbenbs.
Mntunft.
8un NorosTelas, ct. Souls uub Chicago
(Katy Flyer) )..........7,45 W}oraeyts.
Bon Stem Orleans, pouiton un6 'Sals
beit0n tdglidb. TAO MoYQeu8
uno 600 Wacbm. .................
Son galifornien. eagle 3as nnb Merico
Bon ei @aio, eaiiforniem unb Merifo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26

Sn 5aarlem ueilten ieit 8 WtDs
nuten ca. so anaeritaniibe Woler
uno Nalerinneu, uuter 2eitung bes
Yrof, Gbaie u0n Mem gorf, nm bic
boganolide S@ule, uno Swar fpes
cieu Trans 6als 5u ituoiren. Mon
fiebt iest bort Die fr6bIihe Walercos
Ionic nur ungern iheioen. heun ibre
Wtitglieoer paren in ben iiberGus
conierpatipen b1lldnbilben ssanli.
lientreiien germ geiebene Gdite. Sic
betebrten manhen Souanner Don
Der meit uerbreiteten Nniidbt, Der
Guterifaner wiiie Elm geieliges yas
milieuleben nidt gu ihdben. Bum
abihie6 lcgten bic Gmeritaner els
men arans am Denfmai pun syrons
Oals nieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26
siioweitteras whuldJt Gntt

asenn Sbr Gub iraeab,po aleoer.
laiaen wollt. tbut ss entlan0 Der 9is
ME ber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-26

Das Bette gegen Mbeumatlsnus
It elmer & Mmenb'S 0secept no.
1851. gerlbmt geporben bur1
ieine Diele erfDlgreibe 0eilunaen.
Y. s. g d m t, Ggent. 0DuitDn,
Teras.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10

which Randall and Whitney claimed to
be the agents. This proposed steal
amounted to 100000 acres of land;
and the company of proposed benefi-
Charles claimed to be able to extinguish
and pay for the Indian titles. This was
the precursor of the land grants on
which Credit Mobilier was founded.
Randall and Whitney approached
Congressman Giles, of Virginia, and
told him that while the stock of the
company was the best thing he could
possibly take, because of its future
dividends, they had with them 81 900 600
in cash to distribute among timid sem
ators and representatives, who pre-
fered cash to stock. Mr.. Giles ar
ranged an interview, where Randall
and Whitney met other members and
repeated their bribery proposals. Then
Mr.. Giles informed the president, who
ordered the arrest of the bribers. But,
by reason of question of jurisdiction,
the United States marshal did not make
the arrest. 1hereupon the sergeant
alarms of the house of representa-
tives arrested them on December 90,
and on December 80 hailed them before
the bar Of the house, where there was
begun . debate concerning the powers
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10

/ So successful has been Lady War
wlck's experiment that a number OF
landowners have already engaged
several graduates of the school in the
capacity of LADY gardeners" dairy
managers and heads of small pre-.
serve factories. In short, many new
avenues of support have been opened
to women by this new movement;
and now it has been proposed to still
further encourage those graduates,
who have but small income or are
possessed of limited means, by pur-
fchaslng for them, in their own
names. small farms for which they
can pay in easy installments. To
make this idea popular it is the in
tention of the managers to establish
colonies and build houses in which
the girls can live alone or together,
as the individual fancy may dictate.
Whatever the future may have in
store for the graduates of this
school, so much is certain: they will
prove of great benefit to their coun-
try and never be without the means
of making comfortable and pleas
ant living.
In connection with Lady Warwick's
school an agricultural society for
women has been founded, whose pur-
pose is to assist women who are in
any way connected with agricultural
work with advice and money. A Sec
ond object of the society is to find
til al
of the school,
When the deplorable condition of
many women in large cities is con-
sidered, this grand movement to
ameliorate their condition appears
doubly grand; and it is not surpris-
ing that other countries are taking
steps to follow the example set by
England, through the magnanimity
of Lady Warwick. In Prussia especi-
ally has the movement been studied
with painstaking care and several
schools have already been estab-
ished, similar in character and SCOPE
to the Reading institution. The Prus.
sian schools are supported. partially
at least, by the department of edu-
cation, and have been placed in
charge of women noted not only for
their educational qualifications, but
for their social standing as well.
One of them is under the direction
of Baroness Barth-Harmatinp. the
other under tina. &C Miss Dr. Cashier,
Both of these continental establish
ments train young ladies between
the ages of is to "a to become expert
gardeners. Another school, located
at Proshau, is devoted exclusively to
The teaching of dairy work.
WEr{fS WALTER wELiA
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10
WOMEN AS FARMERS.
English Educational Experiment Of
Vast Importance.
New A., nues of Support Opened to
bright Girls by Lady Warwick
Her Model school mt
Reading.
(S-ecial London letter.

ITHE problem of suitable employ
ment for women and girls is
one that has engaged the seri-
Gus attention of European sociologists
for many years. In England as well
as on the continent women can find
ready employment as clerks in stores,
it is true. but the wages paid are SO
small that absolute self-support is
out of the question. Many thousands
are employed as telegraph operators,
teachers and governesses, but the
fields of endeavor are necessarily linn
tied and consequently overcrowded.
Some 40 years ago the British house
of commons appointed a commission
for the purpose of investigating in how
far agriculture might prove a suitable
occupation for wome n and children. The
report of the commissioners was radi-
cally unfavorable, as might have been
expected from I he then prevailing meth
DDS of farm tlIIage, which consisted
principally of blowing, narrowing.
digging and hoeing; rough work to-
tally at variance with progressive
ideas of woman's work.
But since then conditions have
changed materially. In the first place,
agriculture is conducted along Ell ire
ly different lines, especially in Eng
land. Grain raising no longer pays,
the cost of producing q crop having
increased from year to year; to say
!, nj hiDu of tho connpfificp WITH tho
cheap wheat of countries where labor
can be had for almost nothing or
where. cultivation is conducted on a
vast scale and by improved methods.
Consequently, unproductive English
soil is being used for pasturage for
cattle, while the good soil is given
over to the raising of flowers, fruits
and vegetables. And for the latter
Kind of rural work women are quite
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10
THOSE AMUSING KIDS
EOrmer New York School Teacher Re-
calls Some Rather DeliE htful
Experiences.

Little children are the most misun.
Outstanding, as well as the most mis-
understood, people in the world" said
young matron who before her mar
riage had been a school-teacher,- to a
New York Times reporter; they are
blamed and often scoided for inatten-
ton and carelessness for failing to do
task right when oftentimes the fault
has been entirely that of the teacher
who has not been clear in directions.
Still, children, especially, 1 think,
boys, can manage to make blunders
without undue aid. / remember boy
when l was teaching, one David Perl, a
precocious child of the slums, who
came to me one day and said he could
repeat the whole of Barbara Frietche
without mistake.
He had learned it in the grade pre-
ceding mine. and thought that it
would be treat for my own children
to hear him recits the poem. So David
stood up before his admiring and en-
vious friends and began.
Such ten minutes 1 never went
through before or since as those which
followed. What string of gibberish
rolled from that child's lips! Here, as
took it Gown Immediately afterward,
is one of the verses of Whittier's poem
in David's version:
Up from der redder which wild corn,
Clear in de cool September morn,
DE custard pies of Frederic-tan,
Green hailed by de spills of Maryland
Round about dem ocids weep.
Apple an peach tree fiuted deep,
Fair as garden of de Lord
To de eyes of &c fashioned rabbi ord.
BY the time he had finished l was
nearly strangled with suppressed
laughter, but l managed to praise him
and he told me proudly that he said
the poem most every night, down at
de hotel when he went there with his
papers, and he added, 'dey give me
pennies, too
THAT performance of David's set |
me thinking, and one day thought / |
would test the children on their abil-
ty to remember correctly new poem.
,r, rather, verse from one. So read
rom old Ironsides:'
Aye, tear her tattered ensign down,
Long has it waved on Hight
Il got many curious papers, but the
lueerest. think, was this one:
!" I tear her tattered insides out
Long as she waved on L."
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10

as we'll adapted as men. As auxiliary
Industries they can take UP poultry
raising, agriculture and dairy work.
Moreover, the really deplorable con-
dition of agriculture which has pre-
vailed for long time has driven thou
sands of men from the country to the
cities and towns. In other words, the
prospects of woman who adopts ag-
riculture as a Professionalism as
manager or employe-are better to-
day than ever before. Another point
to be considered is the extraordinary
surplus of women in England. Large
numbers of boys emigrate to the col
onies every year, in the hope of bet
tering their condition, but the girls re-
main at home; The various professions
open to women in cities are over
crowded. and only the most fortunate
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10

OF cong -ess which lasted two weeks.
| al the end of which tirse they were
reprimanded by the speaker, and re-
leased fir n custody.
During the war of 1912. the British
forces caused great losses II be people
at River Raisin. and IN ISIS claims to
the amount { $4,000 were D scented
before congress. Cl. John Anders on,
the principal claimant, wrote letter
Congressman Lewis Williams, IF
North Carolina, offering Ito pay him
$500 for the evtra trouble he gave him.
IN desiring him to relate the con-
gress the story of the conduct of the
British in hat country"
Nj. Williams laid this .etter before
Speaker Henry Clay. and demanded
action by the house of representatives
on this attempt to bribe him. After
a protracted debate the house, bv .
vote of lis to Is ordered the arrest
of Anderson, and he was arraioned be-
fore the bar of the house, the speaker
(Mr. Clay) interrogating him as to the
extent of the infueno proposed in his
letter.
1t was shown that Col. Anderson
had been a very brave soldier, had
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10
INDIAN vow MAKER.
He Had Things All His Own Way I'M
til the white Man Began MAX
ing Vows, Too.

Many anecdotes show that Indians
and cunning in their dealings with
white people. Indeed, the paleface
although superior in intelligence and
education, is often obliged to look very
sharp in order not to become the dupe
of the crafty rcd man. In "The Des-
erts of North America" this anecdots
is related:
An Indian, after hearing a preacher
speak from the text: make vows to
Heaven and keep Them" went up to
the preacher after the sermon and
said:
Il have made . VOW to go to your
house."
The minister YVES little surprised,
but he smiled aid said: "Well, keep
your VOW"
On arriving at the house the Indian
seated himself, and after a time re.
marked: 81 have made a VOW to sur
with you" This was also granted, but
when, after supper, the Indian an.
uounced: 81 have made VOW to sleep
in your house." the minister began to
fear that there would be no end to
the vows of his attentive auditor.
That is easy to dc. and you should
keep your Eey," he said. II will give
you a bed. But, headed, Il have
made . VOW that you shall ieaaxe 70.
morrow morning"
The Indian nodded. Good" he said.
1You make my vows come true; SO
make your row come true" And the
next morning he went sway in good
humoE.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-10
A SEA CUCUMBER.

tropical species have splendid colora
and are among the creatures which
make the bottom of the sea gay and
lovely as garden.
The sea cucumber is generally about
a foot long when reposing, but can
extend itself several ines that length.
The Chinese are very fond of this
little creature. They make them into
rich soup and also stew them in va
rious ways. A large trade is carried
on in these strange products of the
sea. They are prepared for the mar
ket by being carefully opened and
cleansed, laid in lime and then dried
either in the sun or over wood fires
Girls Companion.