davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24

loop at their ends to hold the axle of
the wheel. Fasten with the help of
little tacks on each side of the eight
sides of the wooden wheel a cornucopia
made of cardboard. with their openings
all to one side, as shown in our illustra-
ton. The wheel is set in motion witfS
the help of water, which We either
pour down upon the cornucopia out Of
a glass or pitcher, or, If we want a con-
slant motion, by connecting a rubber
tube with the kitchen water faucet and
fastening the tube somehow over one
of the cornucopias.-New York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
THE BLUE HIGHWAY
BY WALTER RIDDALL.

The cold beach cries behind us in the grip
of the seas unrest,
We've done with stagnant harbors, were
decked out In our best,
With a white band on the funnel instead OF
dirty gray,
Were off to meet old friends upon the
blue highway.
Wives and sweethearts call us, call to us OF
home,
The red gieam of tavern creeps out across
the foam,
But we head for the notched horizon where
the great white breakers be,
And all the stars are shining, a-shining on
the sea.
ComrGdes' voices warn us of the road we
take,
The lips of the drowned keep crying, cry
ing in our wake.
But we head for the notched horizon
where the great white breakers be,
And Mother Carey feeds her chicks, feeds
her chicks at sea.
The cold beach cries behind us in the grip
of the seas unrest,
We've done with stagnant harbors, we're
declled out in our best,
With white band on the funnel instead of
dirty gray,
We're, off to meet old friends upon the
blue highway.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
DIOGENES. THE CYNIC.

Following is half-minute story of
the life and work of this great man.
He was born in Sinope, in Pontus,
came to Athens, was attracted to An
tisthenes and became n disciple and q
sans-cullote of the first water; dressed
himself in the coarsest, lived on the
plainest, slept in the porches of the
temples, and finally took up his dwell
ing in tub; went through the high
ways and byways of the city at noon
tide with lit lantern in quest of a
man; a man himself not to be laughed
Mt or despised; visiting Corinth he wass
accosted by Alexander the Great. 81
am Alexander" said the king. And ~
am Diogenes," was the prompt reply.
"Can do anything to serve you?" con-
tinued the king. "Yes, stand out of
the sunlight" rejoined the cynic; upon
which Alexander turned away, saying,
"If 1 were not Alexander l would be
Diogenes." D'Alembert declared Did,
genes the greatest man of antiquity,
only that he wanted decency.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
Boobies QUESTION.

The scholars were standing in two little
rows;
The, sun through the windows shone
bright,
While soft little airs on the tips of their
toes
Came tripping with April delight.
And Bobby looked up as they gently went
by;
They told him q tale of the spring,
And talked of the clouds in the happy blue
sky,
And all that summer would bring.
He heard not the voice of the teacher at
all;
His thoughts had gone out with the sun.
He stood with the others, his back to the
wall,
Absorbed till the lesson was done.
Nov. ask me some questions" the teacher
had cried,
Gust any that chance to occur"
Bob's fingers went up, and he solemnly
sighed:
"How long till the holidays, sir?"
-CasselPs Little Folks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24

Occasionally a humorlst is found
among the tollers, and he is a ray of
sunshine not to be ignored. Such a one
was acting as guard ON an 81" train
Saturday. Humanity was struggling
to get aboard; every third passenger
was asking, "What is this train?" and
there was a general feeling of impa-
tience. 1t was all dissipated in a
moment, however, at the next station,
as the guard opened the gates, for he
sung out in cheerful voice: "Sardine
express; all stops; take your timer
And the people hurried aboard with
smile on their faces that lasted for
several minutes.-New York Mail and
Express.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
PRESENCE OF MIND.

Black and White recalls story Of
highwayman who was outwitted by a
nobleman whom he waylaid.
'Your money or your llfew said the
hero of the road, presenting q cooked
pistol at the window Of carriage on
Hounslow Heath.
II would not yield to one man." re-
sponded the occupant of the vehicle,
"but as there are two Of you must"
The robber, taken aback, looked
round to see where the second man
was, and at that moment received a
bullet through the heart from his in
tended victim.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
THAT SETTLES 1T.

81 see that some one is advocating
the project of newspaper printed in
compact tabloid form like book" said
Mr.. Torque.
"The very ideaw cried Mrs. Torque;
"its simply ridiculous"
"In what way?"
"Why, such paper would be simply
useless to put under a carpet. ."-Baltl-
more Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
SUPERIOR TO THEM.

Once my little brother wished to ride
with papa. Papa said, mo, not under
the circumstances"
My little brother replied: ooh, I can
ride on the circumstances, papa
Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
EXTREMELY RARE.

Tommy-"Pop, what is meant by the
sense of humor?"
Father-"The sense Of humor, my
son, consists largely of knowing when
not to be funny."-Philadelp Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
little brother crept over him to the
other side. Then Louis got up and
they went on their way.
THE MUSICAL FOUNTAIN.

The musical fountain is one Of the
most interesting experiments, and is
very simple to manage. Remember,
you must use goblet for the purpose.
not tumbler, as the latter will not
work well, the form making the differ
ence. Choose a goblet of very thin
glass, fill it almost full Of water, and
with the end of the finger. you have
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

thin wooden wheel, which we have to
prepare first. Take the top of cigar
box and draw a circle with the help
of compass. Take a rule and draw
line through the centre of the circle
from side to side; cross it with ait
other line perpendicular to it. Divide
the four right angles and draw the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
RUBBING IT IN.

Wife-"Did you ever notice that
ioud talker is usually an ignorant per-
SOM"
Husband-"Well, you needn't talk so
loud; I'm not deaf."-Chicago News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
a DURBAR ECHO.

81 see that the finest elephants at the
durbar were introduced by the Sikhs."
"That's strange"
"Whats stranger"
"Strange that they We're not q Sikhly
lot."-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24

lines through the centre of the circle.
Connect the points with straight lines
and the octagon is ready to be cut out
with the bow-saw. Cut round open
ing through the centre of the octagoR,
and insert a cork through which you
have stuck a knitting needle as axle.
Two erect pieces of wire are inserted
in block of wood and provided with a
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
WHAT USUALLY HAPPENS.

"Mark you, il we honest men do not
organize the politicians will ignore u.s."
"Ay! But if the organization
amounts to anything the politicians
will capture it."-Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
UNSETTLED,

This world is 30 extensive
That there seems but little hope
That peace can ever be maintained
Throughout its mighty scope.
For when one country's quiet
And running smooth and right
Another gets uneasy and
Prepares to start fight.
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
AND SHE KNOWS.

SIS he weIl-informed mana"
II should say so. Why, his wife tells
him everything" g."-Louisville Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24

Young Lady (who has Just had her
picture taken)-"I hope that the pic
lures will be handsome"
Photographer-"Yes, indeed; you will
hardly recognize yourself."-New York
World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24

dipped in water rub the edge Of the
glass quickly around and around until
it rings with humming sound. You
will soon find the surface of the water
shivering and wrinkling up its face in
tiny waves. Next it will become great
1y agitated, sending up wee streams
and drops of water. Wet your finger
again and keep on with the circular
motion until little fountain of fine
spray shoots up in the air, accompanied
by the musical sound from the glass;
The Delineator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24

A CORNUCOPIA WATER WHEEL.
The water wheel shown in our illus
tration is easy to make, but neverthe-
less very amusing plaything. The
principal feature OF it Is an octagonal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-24
A MODERN
JOHN ALDEN
The Love Story Of a Substitute.

{ +" TUB" VAN ALAN'S rotund
~ visage loomed through
y cloud of tobacco smoke,
for, oil tho rrnrll lilo tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR AL STOVES. GREAT IVES.
tern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin AZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24
AGENTS WANTED


AGENTS MAKE IS DAILY SELLING THE
cheapest and most perfect water Alter ever In
vented. Retails at Sc. Big profit. Exclu-
sire territory. Seneca Filter Co., Seneca No.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24

~>~>~~~~~~N~~>~~~~~-~<
T class board; steam heat; table board given.
61O 9Th st S. fa.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR.
also single room with good board; nice lawn;
telephone service ETC. 49, 9th av $:
NICELY FURNISHED, NEWLY PAPERFD
rooms, with frst-class board. 81 Sd av s.
BOARD AND ROOMS IN PLEASANT MODERN
house, on car line; vacant about May 1 i; good
location References exchanged. Address
1927, Journal. '- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24
COWS, DOGS, POULTRY, ETC.

CSe~~~~~@~c.c.~~~ .c<s~~>.-.~~-e-~.e.-
FOR SALE-YOUNG JERSEY COW WITH
calf 4 weeks old, gives frst-class milk. Can
at Murray Institute, 1919 Nicollet av.
EGGS FOR eETTING-PURE BLOOD WViTE
Wyandotte, Giant Hunter Schultz strain roe
comb. 75c for IL. 3416 Humboldt ay s.
Tyra, 253O Euclid place on 18th st; three blocks
west of Hennepin.
FOR SALE-oNE JERSEY BULL, CHEAH: ONE
seven-eighths Jersey. COW, SIS. Party leaving
city. 3114 23d av g.
FOR SALE-CHEAP, A FEW Pure WNfTF
and Barred Plymouth Rock hens, and cScr
4oc setting. 1920 Lyndale av s.
THREE SITTING HENS. STATE PRICE Am
. breed FIJI answer. address 3945. Journal
ron sALE-oNE. LARGE, TRTSH 0U1E7T
COW and calf; 16quart mixer. One seyen-
eighths Jersey COW and cali. Hxchanee fox
beef. 30S 18th st S. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24
LOANS AND CHATTELS

MONEY TO LOAN
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAC
ONS, Etc. ON SHORT NOTICE AT CHEAP.
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. STRiCTEsT
PRIVACY GUARANTEED. CALL ON THE
{ YEARS. MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN
COMPANY, 306 BANK OF. COMMERCE BLDG,
CORNER OF list AV 8 AND 4th ST.
LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FUn.I
In storage and warehouse receipts. at one-hafs
Il tie usual rate. Monthly Installment Loan
Co., s25 Guaranty Loan.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. sos Globe bldg.
WILLIAMS. CIT GUARANTY >. Bull DINO
loans on furniture, pianos or any SECURITY:
large loans specially. Terms to suit bo.s
vower. Lowest rates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-24

- ana -
HELP. WANTED
Continued,

>~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~
JANITOR, COMPETENT IN ALL PARTICU-
lars for irst-class apartment building. Tele-
phone morning or evening. S old IL.
EXPERIENCED AWNING MAN AND SEWING
girl wanted. A. D..Gamplell 251 LIST nv S.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE TEAM.
.J6 I'd av $. y
YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN DRUG CLERK
wanted; must be competent to fill prescrip-
tions; of good habits and show favorable refer
ences; need not lie registered, Dir. \. Neson
Fertile. Mimi
wANTEp-YoUNG MAN FOR CLIMBING; $50
Hcnnepin av, room s; steady job.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06
WAYCROSS NEWS NOTES.

Waycross Ga, Dec. 81. E. Cobb,
principal of the Colored High School,
who came to Waycross from Savan-
nah, died in this city last night, after
an illness of some days. His remains
will be inferred in this city tomorrow.
Banner II. Thomas, who, it was UNI
deTstoOd, would be in the race for Or
binary at the approaching primary, has
definitely decided not to enter the con-
test. This leaves two aspirants still
in the field for this ofiice-the present
incumbent. Judge Warren Lott, and eX-
Tax Receiver J. j. Wilkinson.
Chief of Police John w. Lee is spol1-
en- of as probable candidate for
sheriff at the approaching primary.
George w. Barnes and a large party
of friends, who have been spending
about two weeks in the wilds of South
Florida hunting, have returned home
The hunters succeeded in killing ten
deer. of which Mr.. Barnes had three
to his credit. Other game, in proper
ton, was also slaughtered by the hunt
erS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06
free Pe-n-na Almanac for 79U4.

Ye should observe her symptoms, an
pravint TIL docther's bills
Perhaps we do not understand tn
cause av all her ills.
"I'li bet ye always lie in bed, an wait
FIR her to wake,
Becoz tn wan that rises first tn fires
has to make,
An while she's wor1in' wit tn stove,
before TIL break av dawn,
Ye've curled up in tn blanket fr to
take yer farewell yawn.
"She calls we down to git yer grub.
but she doesn't stop to eat;
She has no appetite fir food, no time
ito take a seat:
She climbs tn stairs, to wake tn kids
1T is her bounden rule
To wash thin, dhries thin, feed thirns
an thin start thin off to school,
9TH docthers say that Exercise is in
digistion's cure,
But on THAT pint their argymint Is be
no means secure,
FIR don't yer wife clean up tn house,
an scrub tn floors an stairs?
An still it's her digestion that is calm
FIR repairs.
"Ye've noticed that she cannot eatI
she has no appetite:
She feeds upon unwholesome thoughts
all day, an half tn night,
An while We eat yer hearty meal,
without a single break,
Her mind is on TIL thirty cints she
had to pay FIR steak.
"She dreams about tn price av wood,
an whin tn rint goes up,
She cuts her love FIR coffee down TO
only half a cup;
An while We smack yer lips, am eat
ontl We have yer fill,
Yer wife is tryin' to digist tn grocer's
latest bill.
Tn childher always go to her an tell
her av their woes;
Her needle Is tn wan that darnS an
patches all their clothes;
TIL needs av each an ivry wan musG
travel through her brain,
But still, We know, tits rare indade to
hear yer wife complain.
'Ye might do much to mend her health
it's a breal1in' ivry day;
Ye should not need tn hand av death
to show We juty's way;
She wants yer help; her life demands
a strong an healthy will
Its aids to indigestion are enough to
make her ILL.,"
IF Thin be facts" said Pat O'Flynn'
me wife's bad off. FIR true,
But, in tn name av common sinse'
phwat is it 1 can do?"
"They's but wan cure" responder
Mack, ''theys only wan Reset
Assist her in TIL homely art av maxim
both inds meet"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06
The Stay at Douglas.

Douglas, Ga. Dec. 5.-Gov. Durbin
of Indiana, who is on a Southern tour
for pleasure and recreation, has a par
ty composed of such well known CAPT.
talists as Col. j. O. Johnson of his
staff, an attorney of indianapolis; Col
S. T. Murdoch of Lafayette, Ind, of
the Governors staff, and the only DEM
Ocrat thereon. and owner OF natural
gas; Col. N. r. DePeuw of the Amer
lean Glass Company, and banker of
New Albany, Ind; also on Gov. Dur
bins staff: Col. f. H. Trippe, banker
proprietor of the English Hotel, and
the crack trap shot, out of selection
of ten who went to England and won
first prize for America: Hon. l.. p.
Newly, past grand commander
knights Templar. eX-state senator of
Indiana, candidate for nomination for
Lieutenant Governor, and a banker;
Mr.. William Cook, cashier of the West
ern Trust Company of Chicago.
While everyone in Coffee county has
tried to make Gov. Durbin and his
party feel a perfect home welcome,
they on their part, have entertained all
visitors to the Governors car in a
princely manner.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06
UNCLE MINGO'S GHOST STORY
How Cato Was Cured of Drinking.
BY w. T. WILLIAMS


Uncle Nfingo called to pay his re-
spects at Mr.. Eflngham's house. and
as usual the children crowded around
him.
80, Uncle Mingo,' cried little Miss
Mildred Robert has been soaring us
to death, telling us such dreadful
ghost stories. and it's just lots of fun!
DO you believe in ghosts, Uncle Min
go?"
well Missy" said the old man, 81
has done hear a heap about dem, but
amt nebber yet see no ghos myself.
Howsomebber. dere's man out to
Postum Holler wot declare he done see
one plain"
Tell us about it," begged Miss Mil
bred, shivering delghtedly.
His name is Cato" said Uncle Min
go; IAN he is a VERY good sort O. fell
Ter 'cep' he would git drunk edible now
an den. an den he was wuss dan a
whole yardfull O monkeys"
"Was Cato colored man." asked
Miss Mllicent.
"He was bout as black as dat ole
hat o. NINE" answered Uncle Mingo.
well, Cato had some business wild
anudder darkey name Bill TroublefieP,
an Bill, he done owe Cato some money.
l done forgit zac'ly how much it was,
but anyhow it was someW'e res. bout
two or 'leben dollars.
"Befo Bill had pay Cato de money,
Bill got token very sick, an dey
had to bury him"
WAS he head?' inquired Miss
Mildred.
Il done Overlook to remark that he
was dead said Uncle Mingo; 'it is
surprisin' how VERY forgitful l is
gittin' desc days.
80 after Bill was buried, ebble time
Cato git on a drunk, wich was once
or twice a week, he would stagger out
to de graveyard an argy wild Bill cen
de grade about dat little account. He'd
rip an rear an 'buse pc Bill for eb-
bleting he could tink OBJ. After a vile
ebblebody cen de neighborhood knowed
how Cato use to go an carry on ober
Bills grade, witch de cemetery was
cen a very lonesome piece O. woods
bout a mile from de village.
80 at las de wife boys git talkin'
togedder an dey projec' to play a
trick on Cato, and hab some fun. Dey
git ebbleting ready, an one night,
wen dey fin Cato was at de commits
sary drunk, an Citing ready to start
home, dey take de apparatus an run
to de cemetery, ahead oh Cato.
"One O. de boys had on a wit sheet,
an he had a broom-handle, on de en-
OBJ witch was fasten a little punkn',
cut cen SIGH a way as to make awful
lookin' head. Dis Teller hide cen
bush jis at de head OBJ Bills grade,
an de udders hide benin trees wer
dey could watch de fun.
VERY son dey hear Cato comm,
an grumblin' to hisself all de time
Cato come up to de grade, an den
he branch out.
"'Look here. Bill TroublefieT, he
say, L has done wait long 'nough for
dat money you owe me, an 1 wants
you to pay it. OATS a mean trick you
scribe me- he say, an l is wants to
tell you dat 1 amt a gwine to let
you res cen no peace an quiet on
tell you pay up. I'll han't you till
you does he say 'Doggone your mis-
able skin he say, I amt a goin' to
wait no longer. so you might as Well
git up an pay me. Doggone you he
say, git up! git up, / tell you! git
"Jis den de ghos' git up, an he rise
VERY slow, like he was comm up
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06

out de groun'; an it KEEP on risin' up
ontell it was bout ten foot high, an
dat awful lookin' head was a sight to
behoP cen de moonlight"
My" gasped Miss Millicent, was
Cato scared?'
From all de repotes," said Uncle
Mingo, "dey do say dat Cato was
Harmed quite little bit. Dey say his
kinky head git as straight as your'n
DE =hos' stretch out a han todes
Cato, an say,
Here's your money!
ut was a awful spooky voice, an
seem to come from de middle of de
ehos' stomach. Cato's knees trimble
dat bad, he wos' drop; an his teet'
rattle togedder so ontell it SCUM ike
you was cen de telegraph office down
town.
Great gorramity!' he say, is you
talkin' to me, sab? Wot dat you say
sah?'
Here's your money! say de ghos',
an wild dat he take one step Tor
wards.
"'Hello, Billr say Cato; say, ole
man, is dat you? 1 don't want you
to tink,' he say. dat I is cen any kin
oh a hurry ober dat little matter-dat
is he say, 4 mean is cen a very
particular special hurry an wild dat
he turn rOun an light out. AS ne
start to run, he glance ober his Shout
der, an blame if de ghos' wasn't COM
in at him!
Gee de way he did run! An as he
run he keep a hollerin' OUT
LOOK here, Bill he say, don't git
mad. / was jis' jokin', an Bill he
say, I always fought you was Teller
to take a joke Nummine, BILL he
say, to bodder bout dat trifiin' mat
ter; 1 don't stan in no kin o need
O. de money. You kin keep it, Bill;
you kin keep it,
Den all de udder boys couldn't hoF
cen no longer, an dey all bus out a
screamin' laugh. 'Cose Cato tink dat
was de debbil an all his imps broke
loose, an he lowed he was a gone
coon, sho'. De ghos' had to stop, too;
he was so full O. laugh he couldn't
run no mo-.
But Cato nebber stop, he run so
fas' his foots hardly tech de groun',
an he keep up de lick ontell he git
home. Den he dash cen de do, slam
it shet, fasten it wild de latch an de
key, an de chair, an de table. Den
he jump cen de bed an kibber up, head
an years.
From dat time to dis dey amt no.
body kin git Cato to tech a drop o.
liquor; an he'll walk fibe miles aroun'
any time rudder dan pass close by
dat graveyard again endurin' de
night"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06
A SURE TEST.
OF Whether Coffee Really Hurts or
Not.

Not.
Some folks drink coffee and suffer
day after day. but console them
selves by saying II don't believe it
hurts me or at any rate am not sure
that 1t does
The sensible thing to do is to make
sure by leaving off coffee and using
Postum for week or so. The trial is
pleasant and you may learn something
worth more than money to you in the
way of health and strength.
An intell gent woman who valued
her health and comfort made sure.
She says: II have proved positively
that when ] used coffee l had kidney
and bladder trouble. palpitation of
the heart, stomach trouble, insomnia
and my complexion was sallow and
muddy, but I got rid of all these
troubles when l quit coffee and took
on Postum Food Coffee. All my
troubles disappeared quickly, almost
AS if by magic, and in their place l
became strong and well.
Il soon learned to like Postum as
we'll as ! ever liked coffee, and l would
not exchange my delicious cup of Pos
tum for coffee and sickness for any
thing in the world" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for "A copy OF
the famous little book, The Road TO
MELVILLE"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06

Mrs. Schafer, Bope avenue st. Louis Mo-. writes:
part of last wrote to for advice for
Alice four She has been
sicIy aing birth. had commissions
dOcOring until commenced
to grew strong and well. Peruna is
derfu tonic; best medicine have used
in a wretchcd condition when commenced to
all through whole body but
medicine all right would not have
other medicine.
Peruna of bad spell of cold and
a big healthy boy fifteen months old. have
civ and since he BORN think that
is why he 1 praise Peruna enough. We
hay a doctor since began to use Peruna-al
it"-Nrs Schafer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-06

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 5.-Dr. r.
J. Buckner, pastor of the st. Paul's
African Methodist Episcopal Church. is
in receipt of a letter from DR.. M. z.
B. Mason of the F'reedmens Aid and
Southern Educational Society of Gin
cinnati, stating that the proposition
made through the local committee of
this society has been accepted and that
the college under the auspices of that
society Will locate in Birmingham. The
society will spend at first $4,000 in
buildings, and will increase the amount
TO 100000 in a short time after the
college has started.