davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
INSURANCE,

/ beg to inform the public that on
Oct. 1st became associated with Mr..
r. M. Hull in the insurance business
Mr.. Hubs agency represents the best
Fire, Life and Accident companies In
the country. A share of your valuable
patronage is solicited. and will be
highly appreciated. l will be pleased
to call and confer with you at any
time. Phones 224.
JOS. r. DOYLE,
No. 10 Drayton Street.
ProVident Building
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
Fine TAILORING

Peters & Co. are showing a swell
line of the best fabrics ever shown
in Savannah. The style. grace and
excellent cut and workmanship
gives them the expression of years
of experience with the leading
houses in America.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. r. w. Groves signature
Is on each box.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
RAN ON THE SABBATH.

Norfolk and Western Railway ViO-
lated the Law.
Roanoke, Va, April 22.--Before Judge
Moffat. in the Roanoke County Court
at Salem to-day, on eight cases, in
which the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way was some time ago convicted be-
fore a magistrates court of unlawful
ly running freight trains on the Sab
Bath, and fined $50 and costs in each,
the jury decided against the railroad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
HANLEY COMPANY. Sole Agents.


Painters and Decorators, Paperhangine
and Sign Writing a specially. Plain
and ornamental. Suitable terms to re-
sponsible parties. Cali and get our
guarantee or MI work. Paints, oils.
moulding and wall papers. new designs
at very low prices. 1888 and 140 Barn
ard street. Ga. Phone BIT
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE UNION SOCIETY,
-153D ANNIVERSARY-
lat the
BETHESDA ORPHAN HOUSE,
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1908.
The Anniversary Address will be de-
nvered by
II. M. OLIVER, ESQ.,,

The orphan house and grounds will
be open to the public during the day.
Cars will leave depot Whitaker and
Fortieth streets:
$50 a. M, 1920 a. m, 1870 a. M,
1900 noon, 1890 p. M, 100 p. m,
1:30 p. m, 200 p. m, 2:3O p. m, 800
p. m, $3.50 p. M, 400 p. M, 4:30 p.
M, 500 p. m, $50 p. M, 800 p. m.
Returning, will leave Bethesda:
1000 a. m, HOO a. M, II noon, 1880
p. m, 100 p. M. 80 p. M, 200 p. m,
2:30 p. m, 800 p. M, $3.50 p. m, 400
p. m, 4:3O p. M, 500 p. m, $50 p. m,
500 p. M, $50 p. m.
Tickets SOC; children and servants
half price. For sale at the usual
places and from the stewards of the
society, namely:
A. S. Nichols. John H. Fox.
Hugh Logan. j. Cooper Harris.
j. w. jackson. w. w. Pringle.
Joseph Phillips. w. B. Stubs
A. H. Chapman. Wilbur Coney.
C. A. Vetter. John O'Keefe..
r. j. Davant. Thos. Ballantyne,
Geo. A. Mercer Jr. Jr.
A. Kessel. ia /
The annual meeting of the Union
Society and election of officers will be
held In the Orphan House at $3.50
o'clock, p. m.
J. II. ESTILL, President
e. w. CUBBEDGE, Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.

The members of Resolution Council
No. 2, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, are requested to assemble
at the lodge room at o'clock this aft
ernoon, for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late brother, B. B.
Sanders. c. f. BROCKETT,- Sec'y.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERs.

NOIICE TO BONDHOLDEHS.
Owners of the bonds of the Enter
prise Manufacturing Company of Au-
gusta, Ga, maturing May l proximo.
can have said bonds exchanged (if
they wish it, for the company's new
per cent. 20-year First Mortgage
Gold Bonds, at par, provided the COM
pany is notified of such intention not
later than the 2Sth inst.
JAS. P. VERDERY, President.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
MEETINGS.

ZERUBBABEL LODGE NO. is, #. IL
A. NJ.
A regular communication of a
this lodge will be held this even Xxx
ing at SIS o'clock.
The e. A. Degree will be conferred.
Members Of sister lodges and trans
lent brethren fraternally invited to at
tend. T. p WARING, w. NJ.
w. A. BISHOP, Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents of
the British steamship Queen Will
hemina. Husband, master, will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
]. +. MINIS & CO., Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

EVERY DAY FREE LUNCH
will be served at SCHWARZ'S from
1920 to 1 every day; Saturdays from
to 10 p. m.
This lunch will be served In first
class stvle.
Corner Congress and Whitaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents of
the British steamship Oriel will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
STRACHAN & CO., Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
NEVER MIND 1T.

In one of her characteristic talks with
women on the duty of cultivating a con
tented spirit. Miss Muloch quotes:
For every evil under the sun,
There is a remedy or there is none;
If there is one, try and find it,
If there isn't, never mind it."
We find by observation and experience,
that one fruitful source of unhappiness in
this world is often unconscious desire
that seems to possess us, to make our
friend over to our own liking. AS we have
said. this IS frequently an ill-defined feel
ing that We fail to recognize at once in
all its abSurdity; but little Self-eXamina-
ton viii show us, how we VeX and worry
ourselves into fever of dissatisfaction
Der a failure on a friends part to con-
Form to all our ideas of right and proprie-
~. Or possibly the defect in his character
is so slight as to show itself in nothing
more than lack Of congeniality OF taste:
yet we grieVe over it as a sorry fault and
lament the unloVlinesS of human charac-
ter until we grow morbid. And right
here is where the applicability of our text
appears, There is a remedy. or there
is none" As evidence in deciding whether
there be a remedy in this case or not, we
quote thomas a kempis who said this
natural tendency of man to fret over his
fellows failings. IF thou canst not make
thyseif such one as thou wouldst, how
canst thou expect to have another in all
Things to thy llking?" This question is so
the same sage source it seems to need no
answer.
Then, if there is mo remedy why not
devote our best energies TO cuitivatine, the
habit of mot minding it?'
Let friends and acquaintance, and
Fellow creatures in general be as they
viii, let US see to it that we devote our
selves to admiring that which is lovely
In their character, instead of censuring
the other. and we will soon forget the
diSagreeable. Thus will we avoid much
misery and discomfort to self while we
others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
III Week OF Tmdavg

March %, 1799-Joseph Saxton,a noted
American inventor, born in Huntington
county, Pa. He was one of the orig al
incorporators of the National Academy
of Science and added many ingeniousode-
vices to science.
March %, 1S22.-Rosa (Rosalie) Bon
heur artist, born in Paris, France. She
dressed in male attire and is noted foc
THE Horse Fair and other famous ami
March p, 17s5,-The famous stamp
previous month, was signed by King
George Ill 1t provided that legal dccu.
ments of all kinds must be written on
paper bearing a stamp costing from 8
cents to Sc that every newspaper and
pamphlet should bear a stamp costing
from l penny to pence, and that each
advertisement should pay a duty of q
shillings The paper for legal docu-
ments was to be bought only of tax COL
lectors. 1t applied to the American
Colonies and produced the first general
discomfort against England.
March 2,1602.-Bartholome Gosnold
sailed from Falmouth, Eng, for the pur-
pose of settling a colony in Virginia
Gosnold was in the employ Of Raleigh's
assignees, and was the first to take g.
direct course, instead Of by way of the
West Indies. His company consisted of
thlrty-two persons. of whom twelve pur-
posed TO remayne there for populatio -
He touched tho northern coast on Fri
day, May 13. after voyage of forty
nine days, and sailing south landed on
and named Cape Cod. Continuing south.
he discovered and named Marthass Vine
yard, landed on an island he called Eliz-
a6eih Island. III honor Of the queen, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
q ~
OrQInI|

mann FRANKIE. one. OF the early illustrious
ana worthy Christian workers. He WIS
porn IN Lubbock, Germany, in 1863, and
tered the University. Of Kiel and gradu-
ated to become noted preacher, teacher,
lecturer and author.
IN Hale the poor people went about
from house to house begging. They Wis
ted each house once a week. Francke
saw that these people needed spiritual
food so he had them come into his house
before ne gave them their aims. He
taught them the precious message of
saIVat1on through Christ He found that
the people knew very little about Chris
t1anlty and We're too poor to keep their
children ea in school. He began planning
collecting money With $3.50 and a
large amount of faith he began his vErk
Books were bought for the beggar chill
eren and room in his house became
Ihe school room. His friends now helped
MN. He soon found that very little
could De done with children who did not
nave proper care at home So he de-
ctoed TO open a home for the poor and
ofphans. This was the beginning of the
famous Halle Orphan House. which, be-
gun Wlthout money but much faith, mas
grown 10 be village in itself. Besides
the orphan house there are a hospital,
scnools for poor children, book store,
pruning house, drug store, laboratory, Ii
Drary and art museums
More than 900 pupils have been e(1u-
were the first Christian missionaries to
india, and Muhlenberg, whom we know
as the father of the Lutheran Church in
America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
Important
Events.

built a fort and storehouse. Setting out
to return, those who had intended to
remain lost heart, and the whole com
pany returned home together
March %. 1S55:AFranklin H Giddings.
educator, born at Sherman, Conn, au-
thor of important works on sociology
March %, 1810,-Napoleon issued a de-
cree known as the Rambouillet decree.
ordering the sale of 1872 American yes
sells, with their eargoes, which had been
seized for violating the French DEGREES
The vessels, with their cargoes, were es-
timated as worth $S000,000. All Amer
lean vessels entering subsequently any
French port, or port occupied by French
arms, were to be treated similarly The
decree was not promulgated until May.
March "a, 1S3E.7zAbraham Kerns Ar
mold, soldier, born at Bedford Pa. Grad
uate of. West Point. served in Civil war,
on frontier Indian service and in Cuban
war as brfgadier general.
March "a 1S63,-eBattles of Danville,
KY, and Ponchatoula, La, Union victo-
March %, 1S47.-Edgar R. Kellogg, brig
adler general U. S. A. born in New York
On same date and year Hillary A. Goblin,
educator and college president, born at
Terre Haute, Ind.
March 25, 1S25.-The University of
Virginia was opened for students. 1t
had been chartered in 1919.
March %, 1836.-The Public Ledger
appeared in Philadelphia 1t was es-
tablished by W. NJ Swain. A. s. Abel
and Azariah H. Simmons Shortly after
its appearance it united with the Trans
cript and took the title Public Ledger
and Daily Transcript. Its price was /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
COMING CHURCH CONVENTIONS.

sembly of the Presbyterian church in
the United States of America (Northern)
will be held in Los Angeles, Cal, May
Dyke. Princeton, n. j. Stated clerk, Rev
Or. W. Isl: Roberts. 1919 Walnut street
Philadelphia. oe''
The general assembly of the Presby-
the, Presbyterian church, Lexington, Va
May 81 1908. Stated clerk, Rev. William
A. Alexander, D. D. Clarksvil1e, Tenn
The general synod of the Evangelical
Md, June g., 1903. Rev DR.. William S.
Freas of Baltimore. is president Rev
William E. Fisher, Of Shamokin, Pa, is
secretary.
Reformed Episcopal church will be held
In the Church OF the Epiphany, Cleve-
Ian, Ohio, on Wednesday, June 10, 1903.
The general assembly of the United
Mo, May 81, 1903. Rev. William J. Reid,
PA Oakland avenue. Pittsburg. Pa, stat
ed clerk
The, Cumberland Presbyterian grand
May 81, 1903. Rev. J. NJ Hubert, Lee
banon, Tenn, stated clerk.
The Reformed Dutch) church in
america An will hold its next general assem-
Rev. w. H. De Hart, Raritan, N. T.,
stated clerk.
The general synod &C the Reformed
Presbyterian church will meet at South
Ryegate, VT, May 20, 1903
The synod of the Reformed Presbyte-
rian church will meet at Hopkinton,
Iowa, May 81, 1903.
The general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church in Canada will meet at
The annual meeting of the American
Unitarian ASSOCIATION will be held in Bos-
ton, May 1920, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22

As we treat others so will we be
treated =
We are too prone to magnify the blen-
ishes in others and make our own look
very small.
We have enough to do to look after our
our neighbor'S.
AS a matter of fact, judging others puts
our souls at once in a wrong position to-
hidden attitude toward our brother when
We judge his case, which we have neither
the ability. the knowledge, nor the. right
ward God When we usurp his prerogative
Of judgment. God has not given US either
the ability or the responsibility of judg-
ing.
So, when we judge others, we nurt our
own souls, and become culprits ourselves.
Inc habit of condemning others ruins
christian character. 1t hurts the church,
1t hurts the cause of religion. When the
World says sincerely, See how these
Christians love one another" the world is
can fairly use these same words as
sheer instead, things are in bad way for
religious progress.
one great reason We should not judge
others is that our real business is to
Judge ourselves. Christ made no objec-
6ion to this; We are at liberty. to try
our most trivial acts.
But this is just what we do not want
70 DO. we distract our own attention
of others Then we feel better Con
science is switched off on the track Of
our nefghbor, and we escape-or we think
we do. The real issue IS evaded, and
another one substituted for it.
Christ commands us to let the mote in
our prothers eye alone, and attend, in
stead. to the beam in our own. He calls
US "hypocrites,' which on his lips was
always a. more condemning name than
f6 sinners He teaches US to pray daily
for divine forgiveness only so far as we
ourselves forgive. Our own sin is the real
issue we must meet, and meet squarely.
The ho!ier a soul becomes. the less it is
irritated by the faults of others One of
theesurest signs of saintliness is pity and
love for sinners. This does not mean toll
GRAFTON for sin, but only deep sympathy
with sinners; born of much struggle with
personal sin for those who are it's slaves
We judge others because we think our
selves better than they are-which is dis
unctly sinful; or because their sins con-
flct with our convenience and our plans
which is distinctly selfish The only true
feeling toward a sinner is sympathy, COM
passion and a desire to help him out Of
MS SIN Thus the sins of others are like
q mirror in which we see only the re-
Election of our own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
cent In 1864 1t was bought by George
w. Childs. and the price raised to 3

cent. In 1854 1t was bought by George
w. Childs. and the price raised TO 3
March 2s, 177a-Nathaniel Bowditch,
noted scholar and mathematician, born
at Salem. Mass. He learned Greek and
masln without a teacher and became. a
of England and America
March 26, 1813.-Gen. Thomas West
Sherman, a well known soldier, born in
Newport, r. 1. He is frequently con-
fused in war histories with William Te-
cumseh Sherman.
March 26, 1790.-Congress accepted the
coded region. was erected into the terri
tory south of the Ohio and was in every
respect, with the exception of slavery,
te 5fana On 5he same footing with the
Carolina had, in the cession, made 1t
condition that congress should make
no regulatlon tending to the emancipa-
ton OF slaves. The land was chiefly in
possession of the Indians. The north
east corner-the late state of FARMLAND
and portion around Nashville. on
Doth sides of the Cumberland, were the
only portions where the Indian title had
been extinguished.
enacted that any allen free white per-
SON, after two years residence in the
United states, of good character, on taxi
ing the oath of allegiance, could be nat
urailZed. Any court of record was au-
thor1zed to receive sucn applications. No
one disfranchised by any state under
laws passed during the Revolution was
70 be admitted as a citizen except by an
act or the legislature of the state to
which he had belonged. This was the
first naturalization law
March ~, 1S46.-William Walter Mac
lay, a we'll known civil engineer, born in
New York. Graduate of Annapolis Naval
academy In which he afterward served
as instructor; made surveys for japanese
government to locate lighthouses; con-
sult:ng engineer of the New York board
OF docks, and author of several works
on the uses of cement
March y, 1829.-John w. Revere at a
meeting of the Lyceum of Natural His
Invention of galvanized iron.
March 20, 1794.-Dr. Orville Dewey, dig
tlnguished divine. lecturer and author,
born in Sheffield, Mass.
March %, 1851-Melville Bert Ander-
son. educator, born at Kalamazoo, Mich,
professor of literature in Leland Stan
ford university; translator from the
french OF several Of Victor Hugo's books.
March 20, 1766.-The stamp act was
repealed. The vote in the house of COM
mons was 275 to 167. Benjamin Frank
IN had been called as a witness, and tes-
tined 1t could never be enforced in the
american colonies. A bill previously
passed had asserted the right and power
OF parliament Ito bind the colonies In all
cases whatsoever"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

90 The ~ eEpworth league topic for March
Timothy, H., Is, %.
There are two leading theories of edu-
cation. One hold that examining an
amount of information is the proper
mode, and knowing a mass of things is
the end to be sought. This fairly well
represents the Chinese theory. To a con-
siderable extent it prevailed in our own
land not so long a time since.
another view places emphasis on the
developing and training of the mental
things taught.
A combination of the two comes very
near the ideal position. We need to ac-
quire accurate Information on multitude
of matters. The worlds around and with
IN us are full of facts which We must
IeaLn: reasons for things must be in
Xestigated; actions must be determined
we begin With world of things and ca
pacity to know. All else must be ac-
CURED. Every faculty of mind must do
lection. imagination, judgment and ev-
cry other power in its own sphere must
aid us In the task of learning the world
in order that we may come to our own
more words and memorize more things
than In any other period of life. Later
t we dIteivelop powers Of imagination. then
But any education which fails to rec
ognlze divine power in the world Of
nature, and the world of men has been
seriously defective in observation and ut
terly lacking in its training of the spirit
ual faculties. The ultimate aim of all
Of the @ fe e Rf he ca6 be
plished only as the spiritual nature is
given its proper position and its rela-
ton to God clearly and fully recognized
knowledge of Gods works is very de-
sirable, indeed is essential
Bishop e. o. Haven used to remark
that Christianity is piety and education
We need the two to be conjoined We
cannot afford one without the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
DIXIE LAND.


Few people who have hunmed mr.
whistled or heard the old song know any,
thing of its history. Ask any one ia
miliar with old-time music who wrote
Dixie" and the quick response will be
Dan Emmett, the minstrel" Only to a
limited extent is this correct. Emmett
sang the song, changing the words to
suit himself. His words are the ones
now fitted to the music. But Emmett
did not deserve credit for originating the
song, any more than he deserved credit
for the music, although his sweet voice
words o,i were written by WIN S. Hays, of
Louisville, fitted to the music by
S Snares L. Ward who died in Louisville
Faulds. early one of the leading music
publishers OF the country. MI. Hays
was me author of several hundred songs,
Letter to Ny Mother, "EV ahe n el'
Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane"
Keep in de Middle oh de Road Signal
ton and Susan Jane
Dan Emmett's version of Dixie"
which is the song sung today is as fol-
lows:
DIXIE LAND.
I wish 1 was in de land OBJ cotton.
Old times dar am not forgotten;
Dixie land
In Dixie land where I was born In,
Early on one frosty mornin'
LOOK Away! Look away! Look away!
Dixie land.
CHORUS.
Den I wish I was in Dixie! Hoo-ray!
In Dixie land! I'll took my stand,
40 OLD no and die in Dixie.
Away Eix away away down South In
Away 6ix away, away down South in
OLD missus marry WiT-de-weaber,"
Wiillum was a gay deceaber;
LOOK Away! Look away! Look AWAY!
Dixie land.
He smiled as fierce as a i forty G pounder.
LOOK away! Look away Look away!
Dixie land. (Chorus.)
His face was as charp as butchers
But dat did not seem to greab her;
Look away! Look away! Look away!
Old mlissus acted de foolish part,
ana dled for man dat broke her heart
Look away! Look away! Look away!
Dixie land. (Chorus.)
Now here's a health to the next old mis-
suS,
An all de gals dat want to kiss us;
Look away! Look away! Look away!
But If you want to drive way sorrow.
C1lne ana near dlS song tomorrow.
LOOK away! Look away! Look away!
Dixie land. (Chorus.)
Oars buckwheat cakes and Injun bat
Makes you fat or a little fatter:
LOOK away! Look away! Look away!
Dixie land
Den hoe it down and scratch your grab
BILE,
To Dixie's land I'm bound to trabble.
Look away! Look away Look a-wayi
Dixie land. (Chorus.)
It IS doubtful if copy of the Fauld's
publication. with the Hays words, is now
IN existence Col. Hays furnishes the fol-
and chorus:
Dixie Ian am de Ian of cotton.
Cinnamon seed and sandy bottom;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-22
Sunday Study
Sabbath Lessons.
Notable Days.

they had drifted with the current. The
prince of the powers of the air: The
1dea was current in PaurS time that
the air was peopled with evil spirits.
There seems to be a reference here to
these powers of the air" as a mys
ferrous and evil influence among men.
Whether Paul used the words in their
literal or fgurative sense we do not
know. We say, somewhat similarly, of
a prevailing tendency, ut is in the air"
and we speak of "the spirit of the age !"
Children Of wrath: A common Hebrew
expression meaning deserving of wrath.
Compare "a son of stripes" that is.
deserving Of stripes Yielding to the
tendencies and temptations which we
all have by nature" makes us de
serving Of wrath" Even as the rest:
The Gentfles. In verse Paul shows
us that God loved US with an infinite
love even though we were deserving
of wrath. Made us. alive together with
Christ: AS Christ was raised from the
dead, so does the Christian, whether
Gentle or Jew, when he is filed with
the spirit of Christ, rise with him from
the death of sin to a new, divine life.
With him in the heavenly places:
Union with Christ in his exalted.
spiritual life. God made this provision
for our salvation because Of his great
love, and we receive it not because we
deserve it or have earned it, but as the
free gift of the loving Father. Good
works: The result Of salvation through
Christ, not the cause of it. In union
with Christ, all Christians, Jews and
Gentiles alike, have come to union with
each other. All artificial barriers and
distinctions have been swept away, and
the result is blessed brotherhood in
Christ, without whom it could not have
been. When we are filled with the spirit
of Christ. love to God and love to our
fellow men become the natural con-
dition of our hearts.