davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04

go to the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church and see the ponderous John
Hall: go to All Souls and learn heter-
odoxy of Heber Newton; go to the
Broadway Tabernacle and drink in the
wisdom of DR.. Taylor; go to the Church
of the Messiah and philosophize with
the gentle Robert Collyer; go to the
Brick Church and enjoy the chaste
eIouuence of Henry Van Dyke; 60
to the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
and yield to the solid, uncompromis-
ing Scotch Greed of Crosby"
Go for tha Music Now.
What do strangers say now? Tell
us where we can go and hear the best
music?" Ehey no longer desire ser
mons. If they did, where should we
send them? Music? Why, go to old
Trinity, st. Thomas, ST. Patrick's, St.
Bartholomew, Grace Church, St
Pauls Chapel or any one of a dozen
other houses of worship. Once in a
while a good old deacon or elder from
the country asks: rs there any
church about here where a chap can
hear Christ, and Him crucified, and
line in the singing?" Oh, yes; several
A great many visitors are drawn to
the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church out of curiosity to see Park
! hHmNe the best advde%Saed of living
preachers. And not a few go to Brook
lyn to hear Hills in the mantle of
Beecher. Others go to the music hall
sacred concerts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
PERMANENTLY CURED By
q . r r l N g"

Liprman Block. Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04
AS TO PREACHERS.
From the New York Press.


"Show me ten preachers" said a
woman the other day, who have even
suggestion of sympathy or pathos in
their voices, or who read the service
with any degree of impressiVeness, to
say nothing of common intelligence,
and | will show you ten churches filled
every Sunday to the doors, and filed
with no ephemeral crowd but with con-
gregations that are interested and in
thorough accord with their respective
ministers" Surely she is right. So
much for just bit of intelligence, just
one touch of human sympathy.
The Funeral Service.
II am wrought up on this subject, y
continued the woman, because l have
just now returned from the funeral of
d dear friend held in one of the So
called fashionable churches. Good
Lord, deliver us! If you could have
heard the beautiful service of the dead
sing-songed and droned out by the rec
tor you would agree with me that he
mistook his calling. His voice was like
buZz-saw AS to sympathy and pa
thoS-they did not enter into the read
ing at all. There was no impressive
ness, not even an infection; just a
cold, mechanical, meaningless mutter-
ing of words which, if spoken with ten
derness and feeling, would affect the
nosI udTueHeu sinner anu I'LL tue must
sordid mind to thoughts of heaven.
Those words were meant to allay grief
and bring comfort to the afflicted, but
as read they caused pain. If a school
boy of 10 should read those words of
St. Paul as / heard them read at that
funeral, he would be classed as a hope
less dullard.
Out of Sorts.
IT went to that funeral softened with
sorrow by the loss of my friend, and
filed with tender sentiments of SYM
pathy for those near and dear to her,
and 1 came away completely out of
sorts with the world and every one
in 1t, and thinking l would rather be
buried as a dog than have any such
heartless sounds uttered over my poor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04

our own soldiers go about barefooted
and hungry. he said, you may not ia
vor the Americans If your phian-
thropic spirit is as irrepressible as it
appears to be, you may devote few
thousand pesos towards shoes for our
own country's soldiers-begin there"
The merchant refused and was
thrown into prison until he compiled
with Tino's wishes.
Tino remained in the north until the
latter part of the year 1898 Then the
Americans pressed hard on Aguinaldo
in the south. and he ordered Tino to
reinforce him. The boy general left
small garrison in Vigan to guard the
prisoners, and with 300 refilemen
marched down to meet the advancing
Americans. But American artillery
drove him back.
When Young and Tino Met.
Now comes a singular incident. AS
the Spaniards had fed before Ttno. he
now retreated over the same ground
before General Young's cavalry. At
town called San Fernando he made
a stand with 200 men, all that was left
of his force. Gen. Young advanced.
and when he came up to the insurgents
al San Fernando he was alone-ahead
of his men with only an escort of forty
men. The general charged Tino and
his 200, and drove them back. Fifty
miles further up Tino made another
stand in what was considered an i'm
pregnable mountain pass, Tangadn.
Again he was defeated by inferior num-
bers. The Texans under Young SIM
ply walked up the pass without stop
ping.
That was Tino's last pitched fight.
Thenceforth he pursued guerrilla tao
ticts, and in that manner he kept Gen.
Young's cavalry on the hustle for about
a year. Finally he surrendered, after
Aguinaldo's capture. Now he enjoys
a civil position under the government
he so stoutly resisted and his superors
say that he is a good one.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-04

%~%%%%%@~S~-%-N-A -S-~-~-~-~~ 49,
In a hot dusty office in one of the
government buildings of Manila. ?. l..
sits a young Filipino, not quite "A,
dark, even for a native thick-lpped.
but with intelligent features. Care
fully he pores over the dry administra-
tive documents before him. A quiet,
modest young native he seems, but
few of his fellow countrymen have
had a more strenuous life. so brilliant
a career. certainly none of his years.
For this is the ex-insurgent chief the
famous guerrilla leader, Gen. Tho. who
was colonel at IS a general at 10.
and who, at 90 conquered Northern
Luzon from the Spaniards and brought
it under native rule. This lad it was,
also, who for over a year defied the
new commander of the United States
army, Gen. S. B. NJ. Young. when the
latter was military governor of North
ern Luzon. No other insurgent leader
gave Gen Young half the trouble that
this boy did
Tlnos character is a strange one
His enemies among mis- own people are
numerous; some call him cruel and
bloodthirsty; some weak and foolish,
and others denounce him as an UNI
scrupulous brigand. His friends natur-
arlly maintain that he has within him
all the possibilities of a Napoleon Tino,
they say, when in his 2lst year defeat
ed several times a Spanish army. great
~ outnumbering his own forces, while
Napoleon was four years older when he
simply captured fort. Napoleon,
they further content, had behind him
Europe's best soldiers: Tino fought with
a ragged battalion of raw recruits who
never before had fired a gun. Napo-
leon was trained tactition; Tino rose
. dram civil life, from the schoolroom
Friend of AGuinaIdo.
The most warike of the Fnipinos
have been the Tagalogs. This is not be-
cause their natures are more aggres-
sive, but because Manila. which was
the center of Spanish tyranny is the
heart of the Tagalog district. on
preston has made them what they
are. limo is a TagaIog born in the
province of Cavite, as was Aguinaldo
When the first Instruction against
the Spanish broke out in 81 Tino.
then mere school boy, joined the in
surgents, and so distinguished him
self for bravery and military skill that
Aguinaldo in rapid succession raised
MN ~ d CptoHelcy ana tnen conferred
on him the rank of brigadier general
and made him one of his personal adj
visers Later on, when the Tagalog
chief was banished to Hong Kong,
Tino went with him. Thus they be-
came warm personal friends
When the Americans, in '9s, invited
Aguinaldo to return to his native land.
Tino accompanied his chief. and Join
cd him in conquering the Tagalog ter
ritory from the Spaniards whose gar
risons were driven northward where
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-20

The New Orleans States Jack
son correspondent says: 4Since
the candidates for Governor have
lined out for steady running, and
the campaign has comm sncad to
assume permanent phases, con-
siderable money is being wagerad
on the result Of the August pri-
maries, Within the past week
several bets have been placed in
this city that Judge f. A. Critz
will win in the first primary,
while odds of 5 to 3 are offered
that he will be the victor in case
q second primary Is held. Among
those who are inclined to specu
late on the result, Judge Critz is
now undoubtedly the favorite.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-20
Dr.. J. Mel Smith for the LEGISLATURE,

The Progress is authorized to
announce the name of DR.. j. Mel
Smith as candidate for the Leg
islature from the First District OF
the county, subject to the Demo.
cratic primaries.
DR.. Smith is from near the geo
graphical center of the county, a
few miles west of Coffeeville, and
is one of the oldest, best known
and most esteemed men and pbysi
clans of Yalobusha.
While it would seem that DR..
Smiths announcement comes ra.
ther late in the campaign, yet
when it is considered that the
election is still some fifty days off
and that he is already well known
to the bulk of the voters of the
county, it will be seen that he
has not delayed too long.
DR.. Smith is a man of charac ter
and influence, and has for years
been factor in county poll tics.
He is a ready debatsr, fluent and
forceful speaker, and above all
an honest, upright, Christian
gentleman Of the old sch ool.
If elected to the Legislature he
would make the county a useful,
faithful and creditable re presen-
tative.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-20

The Water Valley Concert Band
has arranged to give series of
promenade and dance concerts
at the Park every Friday evening
during the season. A large dane
ing platform has been laid and
seats will be placed for the ac-
c0mmodation of the crowd.
The Oand is in particular fine
form for the season, and the
concerts will provide a delightful
weekly recreation.
Mr.. Lloyd Wagner will direct
the band during the concert sea.
son and change of programme
will be made each week.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-20
About that School House.

The people are not going to be
satisfied with having their demand
for a new school house pocketed
by the committee appointed at
the citizens meeting of two weeks
ago,
The people want the newabuild.
ing and they mean to have it.
A meeting of the committee was
held a few days ago, but no plan
was formulated. Another meet
ing should be held at once and a
plan not only formulated, but
adopted and the work begun.
1t does not make the least diff
ference whether the money is
raised by popular subscription or
a bond issue, the money is the
thing.
1ne future Of Water Valley
rests with the boys and girls of
today--are they to be educated?
The health OF the teachers and
children depends upon new
building. The old building is un.
safe, unsanitary and entirely in-
adequate to the needs of the town.
There is every reason why new
school house should be built and
only one why it should not-the
money.
The people of Water Valley
have the money in their pockets.
Let US get hustle and put
up that new school house,
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-20
Facts for your Consideration.

Facts for your Consideration.
THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
1t was 56 years old February
"a, 1908.
! It has assets now exceeding e55
100000.
1t has surplus of more than 96,
700, 900.
1t has 10000 members and.
more.
It has $500, 900, 600 Of insuran.
ance in force. M
Its premium income exceeds
$11, 1,00O, 900.
Its interests income exceeds q
600, 600.
It has paid to the families Of mem.
bers $4,000, 600.
Ithas paid to the members them.
selves over S35, 5,OOO,O 900.
1t is purely mutual in its organs
izltion; that is, the policyholders
are the members and they NAM
age the institution in their inter-
ests through the trustees and ofis
GERS selected by them.
Its policy contracts are incon-
testable one year from date of II
sue for any cause except non-pay,
ement of premiums; aud liberal
cash, loln, aud paid~up values are
guaranteed after three years.
Represented by
WARE & Cock.
Ofdce Herring Hotel,
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-20

Do not let the school house
proposition lag but hurry it
along.
The pay roll at the railroad
shops has almost doubled within
the past two years.
If the weather conditions are
favorable the first land concert
of the season may be given to-.
night, Saturday.
Mr.. Will M. Frost, one of the
leading candidates for Sheriff, was
in the city Friday and reports en-
coulaging prospects.
The new cottage for Mr.. Dekle
and the remodling of Mr.. Hellums
home, both on Clay Street are
being hurried along.
The entertainment by the
school children at the Opera
house Monday night was greatly
enjoyed by fair sized audience.
Large quantities of fine June
apples, vegetables, berries and
Ia few fine tomatoes are being mar.
ketted by enterprislng truck far
mers.
Prof. W. 81. Sanderson, the
popular Oakland candidate for
County Superintendent of Educa-
tion, was shaking hands with Wa.
ter Valley friends Friday.
A candidate who has just COM
pleted thorough canvass of the
county expresses the opinion that
Vardaman and Money are both
losing votes in every precinct of
the county.
Do you suffer with Constipation
Liver Complaint, Billousness,
Sour Stomach, indigestion, Jaun-
dice, etc., If so, DR.. Mendenhall's
Liver Regulator. (tastless), will
cure you. price % cents.-Sold by
Leslie Smith.
Somehow the telephone matter
has drops ed out of sight. If the
committee appointed to handle
the matter for the citizens cannot
accomplish anything it should
call a meeting, explain the situa-
ton and release the people from
their pledges, for there are quite
a number who want the telephone
service.
Mr.. q, @. Boyd has been hand
ed check for So, O0O in payment
of policy held by his son, the
late Mr.. Lewis Boyd, in the En-
dowment Rank of the Knights of
Pythias. Mr.. Boyd died on June
1, and the check was dated Jlne
III, a settlement that for prompt
ness compares favorably with the
reco,d of any of the old line com
panies.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-20

Miss Maybe Dckle, Of Bruins
wick, Ga, is renewing the friend-
ships made during a visit two
summers ago and forming new
ones as the pleasant guest Of the
family of her brother Mr.. L. w.
Dekle.
Rev. Mr.. j. III. Hendricks, of
Texas, will begin series of inter,
esting services at the I umberland
Presbyterian church tomorrow
Sunday morning. The excel.
lence of the music will be a fea-
ture of the services. The public
cordially invited.
Miss Mary Mabrey, of Koscius-
ko, who will be pleasantly re-
membered in Water Valley social
circles as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Box during last summer,
was united in marriage with Mr..
Eugene Kelly, also Of Kosciusko,
on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Payne and
children left Tuesday for a visit
of several days to their former
home in Natchez Mr.. Payne rep
resented the Water Valley fire
department in the meeting of the
State Association of Fire Chiefs
in session at Natchez Wednesday
and Thursday.
Prof. j. w. Bell departed Mon.
day to take up his work in the
State Normal at Oxford. The
following well-known Water Val.
ley teachers are taking advantage
of the Normal to brighten up
along certain lines: Misses Min
ME Frederick, Bette Boyd, Annie
Teas, Clyde Adams, Mary Love
joy, Anna Brown, Lula Erlkson
and Fannie Mcmillan.
Mrs. M. L. Hart, of San Anto-
nio, Texas, Most Worthy Grand
Matron of the Grand Chapter, Or
der Eastern Star, made an official
visit to w. F. Cole Chapter, No.
5, on Wednesday. The Chapter
was handsomely complimented by
Mrs. Hart on it's proficiency in
the ritualistic work as exempli-
fed by the degree team, and in
the zeal and enthusiasm shown by
its officers. The distinguished
visitor was rendered an informal
reception and banquet at the close
of the meeting.
The old stationery engine at
the railroad shops is to be replac,
ed by new and larger machine.
The old engine has had q long
and entersting life. 1t was install
led in the first shop built by the
Mississippi Central railroad Com.
pany at Holly Springs in the late
Sos was removed to Grenada at
the close of the war and did SER
vice at tee railroad shops while
the plant was located there, final-
ly coming with the other machin.
cry to Water Valley in the early
70's. and has been in service here
continually since, much of the
time running nights as well as
days. The faithful machine has
performed its allotted task for
more than forty years; men have
come and men have gone, but its
giant stride has gone on from
year to year, Now, weakened with
age aud worn with use, it is to
give place to the increased needs
Of the new order 0fthings.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-20

Mrs. Mabel Markette has re-
turned from pleasant weeks
visit to friends in Memphis.
Mrs. Reps Jones, who has bee n
with friends and relatives in the
citv for several weeks, returned
to her ho me at Knoxville the first
of the week. saA
Mrs. Bell, wife Of Presiding FL.
der j. W. Bell, and daughters de-
parted the first of the week to
spend the summer with relatives
near Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Jennings de-.
partedF rlday morning for a visit of
some SIX or eight weeks to Ohica-
go and pleasure resorts of that
section.
The Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company is Offering an at
tractive line Of policies. Call on
Ware & Cock, agents, at the Her
ring Hotel for detailed informa.
tiOn.
Mr.. L. Wagner, the popular
band director, has opened a GUS
tom tailoring business over the
Mechanics BBnk, where he will be
pleased TO have his friends call
and see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcbride, re-
siding in tho northern portion of
the city, have the sympathies of
a large circle of friends in the
death Of two year old daughter
Wednesday.
The weather conditions of the
week have been favorable for
farming operations and the pros
poets are considered more hope
full. Early corn IS being laid by
and cotton is being worked over
for the first time.
Extensive arrangements are
being made for the usual fourth
Of July picnic at Fords Well. The
fourth happens on Saturday this
year, and it is probable that the
Accommodations of the popular res
Ort will be taxed to care for the
crowd. The candidates will of
course all be there.
Mr.. John Dye, a we'll known and
enterprising young merch int Of
Pittsbor0, and Miss vadie Bounds,
daughter of Mr.. Albert Bounds, a
prosperous farmer of Bounds post
office of the Big Greek section OF
Calhoun county, were united in
marriage by Esev. Mr.. Bradley at
the Wood Street parsonage Mon-
day evening. The affair was
case of love laughing at lock-
smiths and triumphing over pa.
rental objections, and it Is to be
hoped that forgivness and low
ing welcome awaited the return of
the happy pair.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


from Oxford Monday.
New ties, new hats, new cloth.
ing. u. D. Jennings & Son.
Hon. w. NJ. Hammer, of Green.
wood, was in the city last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. DR.. Mayfield and daugh
ter, little Miss Julia, are visiting
Oxford friends.
Mrs. s. B. Brown and Miss M,
Lynne Brown were visitors to
Memphis Monday.
Ladies' vests, 10, Is and 25c.
Good values, always at
Z D. Jennings s. Son.
Mr.. Hampton Gu'ledgp, ef
jackson. Tenn, is with friends ia
the city f1I few days.
Master John Lewis Mauldin.
s0n of Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Mauldin,
is q victim Of slow fever.
Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Cathey de-
parted yesterday on visit of
week to friends at New Albany.
Mrs. @. II. Garland, Miss Julia
Garland and Master Charlie Gar
land have returned from Mem
/ phis,
Mr.. CLANCY Dekle is home
from q successful term at the
Christian Brothers College, Mem
phis.
Mr.. J. L. Sisk, of Taylor, was
in the city to attend meeting of
st. Oyr Oommandery Thursday
night.
MI. E. 81. Burney has bought
the neat cottage home of Mr.. f.
A. Pearce in the north western
portion of the city,
Mr.. Ed. NJ. Baddley, the popu-
lar livery and transfer man, was
In Oxford on business several
days the first of the week. :
Mr.. q. r. Stevenson, the popu-
Jar candidate for Sheriff, has re-
turned from a canvass of the
western portion of the county.
Mrs. H. N. Spencer and sweet
little daughter, of Port Gibson,
are the guests of the parents of
Mrs. Spencer, Prof and Mrs. w.
III. Hartwell.
Bring US your eggs, chickens,
peas, dry hides, beeswax, tallow.
q. D. Jennings & Son.
Mr.. Tug Markette the capable
end popular engineer, has succeed.
ed Mr.. Claude Starke as night
foreman at the railroad shops.
MIR. Starke gave up the the night
work on account Of his health.
Judge F. A. Ortiz, the popular
candidate for governor, will ad
dress the people of Banner, Gal.
houn county, on next Wednesday,
the Oath, the occasion being big
Masonic pic mic in elebration of
st. Johns Day.
Steel rod umbrellas for 35c; all
Orts of notions cheap.
q. D. Jennings s. Son.
The anniversary exercises at
the Presbyterian Church last Fri.
day evening were attended bva
large and interesting number of
warm friends OF the popular pas
tor. An enjoyable programme had
been arranged for the occasion.
and felicatations were generally
4 exchanged by Mr.. Hohson and
the assembled host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sederho:m m
have the deepest ~ mpathies Of
their many friends IN the death Of
their infant daughter at an earlv
hour Thursday morning. The fun,
'eral service were held at the res>
idence Thursday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Young of the Christian
Church oficia ting, and the re-
mains were laid tO ,nst at Or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27
Aufru6r in %25tfmtngton.

1lngefG6r 200 Neger rotten it4 3uz
fdnmen ur1 tperben BON % Wet=
BEN dngegriffen. 9romptes
@inI9reiten Der 9oli5ei ber6inoert
groBss 8lutOergieBen. - @srBdfz
tun9en erfolgen.
Wilmington, Del, 25. Stunt.
- Gin 4ufrubr brad 1pdt beute
Qadt bier aus. 3pei @er9uftun9en
purben bur9 bic 9oli5ei porgenomz
men. gttpu 200 gfeger mari9irtsn
ldrmenb bic StraBen auf uno ob uro
purben BON ettpu % Weiben ange4dI@
ten. Gin 8ampf folgte uno iiber 100
S9ii7e rpurbeR getpedieIt. Die 90
li5ei i6ritt prompt Elm uno trieb bic
QuFrii6rer auseinnrber. .3pei Yeger
purOsn e~tnsefungen. yin He8er muir
be in ben &OPf gefdoFen, bod ion
Iein @unbe ni9t t0otli9 ieirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-27
germiBtc saifsmanuidaft.

Gan 6rdn5tsco, %. Sunt.-
Der bier ~ungefommene oeutiaeS9
ner rgteptun" bringt Na4rt4t, bdB
bu5 berungliidte Segeli4ifF, befen
Wrud an ben 8lippen Der Sniel0tiae
BON Der Marfbuz8 ruppe tir3li4 bon
benz MifIiongz9 9ooner n@arrie uno
4nnie" geii6tet purbe, Der i4on
lange iiberfGGige 8iermuit S4ooner
,Sobn o. Gallant" BON San 5ronz
ai5co mar, Der i'm Nuguft b. s, BON
8uncouper, 8.sG., mad ben SiioIeez
SnIeln in Gee ging. Capt. 9offlano
BON benz unter9egangenen S4ooner
unb bic Manni4aft limb fpurlos Derz
f6punben. Die nSo6n .. Gallant"
mar @igent6um Der Strmu s. Senfen
BON bier, bate einen Ruumgebult bOn
All Sonnen, unb Die 2abung beitunb
aus 8auboI3. Seit Mdr5 b. S. itanb
Der SdoOner uuf Der 2iite Der iiberz
fGQioen S6iffe.