davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-13
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES VIA
S. A. L. RY.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
summer excursion tickets to the following
summer resorts, tickets sold daily up to
including September Goth:
Boston, Mass, via M. &c NJ. I. Co.. .$26.26
Providence, r. l., via M. g. M. t. Co. 26.25
New York. N. Y, via Old Dominion 21.2S
Baltimore, Md, via Bay Line...... 1926
Washington, D. c.. via N. & w. S.
B Co :. :. ...... 1926
Old Point Comfort, Va, via Norfolk S.2o
Virginia Reach Va. via Norfolk. 1926
Ocean View, Va, via Norfoik....... SIS
Old Point Comfort. Va, VIA Rich
mond ........... 8.25
Washington. N. c.. via Weldon. 6.65
Littleton N. G.. ............ 800
Pittsboro, N. G.. ............'.....'. 200
Jackson Springs, N. c., via Aoer-
deem 4.S5
Wrightsville, N. c., via wilmington 7.3O
Southern Pines, N. C................ S.55
Harris Lithia Springs. N C......... 1.S5
For further information address
Iincolnton. N. C........ ...... S.25
Shelby, N. C..... '.''.. 9.lO
Rutherfordton, N. C.:........."... 9.75
Chimney Rock, N. C............... 1870
Staunton, Va. -. LILO
G.. II. GATTIS, C. p. & T. A.,
Raleigh, N. G.
IT. s. LIZARD. T. p. A.,
Raleigh, N. c..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-13

C. II. GATTIS, C. p. & T. A.,
Raleigh, N. c.
IT. 8. LIZARD. T. p. A,
Raleigh, N. C.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

especially that of the Multiplication OF the
Loaves and Fishes. The figures of Jesus
evidently was in the center of the curtain
In a sitting posture, but very little of it
has been preserved.
Another Old Testament subject is found
on a curtain which was discovered by DR..
Reinhardt and taken to the sam Berlin
museum. 1t is not surprising hat these
early Christians dealt so much with the
Old Testament. for in the early ages they
had not yet separated themselves from
Judaism. being merely a sect of Jews who
believed that the Messiah had come In the
person of Jesus.
On the curtain found by DR.. Reinhardt
is a picture which no one would recognize
as being intended for Moses were 1t not for
the rude uncial inscription which gives
his name. Greek art displays its influence
in this picture Of a beardless Moses, for
the Greek ideal always was the beardless
face. Here Moses seems to be receiving
a roll from another figure and it is be-
lieved by the specialists to be a representa-
tion OF the Revelation Of the Law made
through Moses.
The English Egypt Exploration fund and
the expedition under Prof. Reissner sent
out by the University OF California, have
found many papyri in the FayOum district
which threw much light upon the life of the
49,.
Christians of the ser ond and third cen
turtles. They make It possible to recon
struct something OF the life OF the people.
Prof. Bicknell printed one of the frag-
ments found in the. Fayoum district. II was
a fragment Of what he claimed was an early
source Of the gospel. The translation is:
Ito eat according to custom. All Of
you shall be offended in this night accord
ing to the scripture; I will smite the shep-
hard and tho dacb ghan bo aootto-oa uTkou
Peter said, and II all, yet not L. Before
the cock twice crow thou shalt today three
time deny me-"
This is much shorter than the narrative
found in st. Matthew or st. Mark and prob
ably was the way in which the gospel was
known to the earliest Christian, although
there is a possibility that It may be merely
a quotation used by an ancie1t priest whose
notes have now come to light.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

shown before towers with a circular portal
between them. The soldiers carry drawn
swords and bucklers, and the cross borne
by one of them shows that they are de-
tenders of the faith. They are repulsing
an attack Of barbarians on a Christian
stronghold.
This carving is even older than the IA
nous ivory carving in the Louvre which
was found in Egypt and which shows st.
Mark sitting among the faithful. -.
Together with this remarkable carving
the authorities of the Royal museum at
Berlin, VIII own 1t now, have gathered some
striking linen hangings, yellowed with the
ages, which served as curtains or altar
cloths in early Egyptian Christian sane
~tuaries.
One OF them Is devoted to a picture OF
Daniel In the Lions Den. This theme is
found again and again on the walls Of the
catacombs and was a favorite with the
early Christians because in the story of the
deliverance Of the Jewish martyr they saw
the omen Of their own deliverance from the
trials and tribulations Of their time.
In this picture the figure Of the youth
Daniel stands in the center between two
lions At his right is a bearded figure
holding out something toward Daniel. This
eNluenIly Is luleuueu lOT I1dbdhuh DIluBihB
food to the youthful prophet. Daniel HIM
self is clothed in rich garments. He stands
unterTifed, with hands uplifted in prayer.
On the tapestry can be seen the fragment
of a figure which evidently was winged and
probably represented the Angel Of the
Lord
The Greek inscriptions on the curtain
speak of the martyrdom from which God
has saved the true believers, and 1t is
supposed that this tapestry was probably
made and placed in the church by Egyptian
martyrs who escaped their prosecutors.
Another interesting curtain. or altar cloth
is represented by a fragment which, though
poorly preserved, is extremely valuable. 1t
represents Peter on Bonded knee receiving
his authority from Jesus. Peter is repre-
sented with curly hair and a large nimbus
about him. Over his head are representa-
tions OF the miracles performed by Jesus.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

In 1892 M. Bouriant published three. doc
uments found in a tomb in upper Egypt.
They were a narrative of the crucihxion,
al ApOcalyptic fragment and a part Of q
Greek text Of the Book Of Enoch. The
first two probably are portions Of the Gospel
Of Peter and the Apocalypse of Peter which
are referred to by some church authorities
Of the second century as then existing.
Two especially interesting documents
are "libelli.' that is, certificates showing
that the holder had made sacrifice to the
pagan gods, according to law. These "li-
belli" were given by commissioners during
a persecution OF Christians.
One Of them reads: ITO the Commits
sionors Of Sacrifices of the village OF Alex
ander Island from Aurellus Diogenes Sata-
bus. Of the village Of Alexander Island. q
man Of 81 years of age. with a scar on his
right eyebrow:
Il have always continued sacrificing to
the gods and now in your presence l have
sacrificed according to the DEGREES and have
poured libations and eaten OF the sacri-
fees, and / ask you to sign this petition.
Fare you well. l, Aurelius Diogenes, have
presented this petition"
The signature of the Ave commissioner
and the date follow this: 'In the first years
OF Imperator Caesar Gaius Messius Quin-
tus Tralanus Decius Plus Felix Augustus.
on the second Of the month Bpiphi." This
places the date of the certificate at June
26. 25O a. D.. according to our reckoning.
In the Decian persecution five commits
sloners were appointed to visit every town
and village and compel everyone to appear
before them and offer sacrifice. Those who
sacrificed received a certificate like the one
mentioned; and many who did not sacrifice
obtained one from the magistrate by giving
brides.
Among the various documents dating
from this period many bear distinctive
Christian names. They show that the
Egyptian Christians took an active part in
the business Of the land of their adoption.
acting often as bankers.
Invitations to weddings are issued In
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

in ancient Egypt 1000 years ago?
WVm OF course, we could have no in
lE*EAkHI formation on this point from the
- Bible, nor could We expect any
information from profane writers of the
times. In fact, very little has been known
about the Christians Of that period until
within the last few years, when some dis
c%overies were made in the sands of Egypt.
1t had been known that just as Joseph
and Mary fed with the infant Jesus into
the land of Egypt to escape the persecu-
ton of Herod, so did the followers of Jesus
naturally fee to this, the nearest land
in which they could escape their foes.
Many Of these early Christians settled In
the region of Fayoum in middle Egypt.
about forty miles from Cairo. 1t was in
this district that the famous Logia Iesou
were found by the Egypt exploration fund
those remarkable Sayings Of Jesus
which aroused SO much discussion all the
world over.
The discovery of these few sayings, al
though they added little to the sayings OF
Jesus already recorded in the New Tesla
ment, served as an inspiration for further
research. Christian cemeteries were around
Fayoum in profusion and 1t was not I'M
reasonable. to expect that within some OF
the collins might be found papyri ante
dating any known Christian manuscripts.
These researches disclosed the fact that
a thriving colony had been planted there
and that these Christians were so devoted
to their faith that they preserved a mass
of religious writings as well as articles
made by them for religious ceremonies.
The latter show the Greek influence which
was powerful In Egypt then.
One Of the notable discoveries was that Of
a wood carving which, to Judge from the
holes in 1t, at one time hung over the altar
OF some Christian church-perhaps as q
votive offering in acknowledgment Of a
special deliVerance from their foes. AL
though it is only eighteen inches high and
ten inches wide at the base, the carver had
genius which enabled him to tell a whole
tale OF trial and suffering in that age.
Warriors on foot and on horseback are
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

M41S Ea8EZ ID sE1E51 the eldest
la ct the lsre lay GozlE. Is IS
IpEfI Ez SEE Is paZzE11rUgte. ard
1G-1F lives 90 DO good LAST
E@rs Ena1aa5 81 following her Esual
Gz1 81 giving rErEsys Oh 8az1Es,
gTS s1y 10 tks 1E-aruEs employees
q Eeg ssczte II TsrvytOwn. " Y she
TzE1aE L= ErUgrz- IN view 81 the
scarcity U hzsL art Ezve 10 each Of
TIE egTss a. oil stove. = barrel Of
Eer1s@ z-Ts@- cE potatoes. = barrel
81 1zT and 4 gEGU151g q bacon Miss
Comb Ika her EzEe father. has q very
practical crZ Of Etn6-Lszlie's
Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

FHrrez aouGksss I'D q r~tsr s-znis
s1EzX-. ExsE EEE=
~Esf knew Z wx.[ FkxTsf Eve
drlaErs kx raaErEv ~ tae world
-sTRagGS- n ruzmn k9sEcEr fer -s-
ghsn q axws cried BEr e-UGHsT.
when TrEn E1GcTv F1G zss SsTsrzI
hunEEyaE zZrzE4F-
Esa- a1t FEE k1gws ] was EoS-g
nS 5rF ~rgI-G15 wEtn good E-sTea1y
1as-1a1 CT he treasure we are sure
&c ind
1any
ccm-HrAz 4 EasE ~ TWO nvws
81 sErxna wEE the -srzT. = = Eczs
II ErgE1xt11 EzS 20 hsar-
Fz1axE cant wEsT 50 Erg
Fz--n krSs5 distressed, Et re
Err14t E1Ez- ami 1 = -aCrs11 Dsck
sad
wl h2 M asuzg a utsls with
Ea1#- -GE
EK1s is -1r nd Manageable AZ yo1
REszw &C atsIs wEs tEs e gg-se
Elz G Azs b Is zg-s stGsbcEa
EA4n eEer-
IEEzfz ne reason q esatE sskss
EErL WIKI q gE5eE Gok C aszr-.
Es K-gsv z-3 EIEa1s1es slowing
s E8E-E ElEsZRy-
The rsas0zs~ r~sT@zsss Purcell
lEmE zsE zs snr z g-4s rezsoz- /
EECggze IT'S y freak C EerE
lis time We sc1-pES those T-rIs
tr#EEs CO hers amt -sGe hey s10w
= lE Reason D9zt FOg thsrE SOY
PErssL Win hzS shown . E7E1a All
1zE1zz IL Es zE reply. D0w Bee-np5
Ear away 1 sh1g-5sz-5y again
azE-E ea1-G2s cs-esTElEg tie
Er5@z uSzzErE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12
SIN ur.sa.

Yes Eecr c23 EggrZ: Whan he had
Ezey lie lad = good TINE, bat be
want h-rEzw
TEez srzru=1%
s10-2 say rot lie secured a
E5as-1A5 position IL 4 gEsl boarding
E
What doing
ylEt has GO sit EruzzG IN the board.
Ing hcuse Ea-Egr rGzzg as IRE star
h11r1s-r meanwhile -og-1plzfnfng load.
W before prospective a1zrders Of the
bad cas@ - g9z& contracted there
Baltimore Herald
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

Tie fashions En w0za2s dress"
raz1s Mrs F1L FIR zau fzn viii be
ess1 Eo-e eTzrs-ze than those q iase
wizts-- T1ey Wiz leave very little to
the iEzZznst50z
Is tEz- So asks Mr.. FfHr- well,
4 can't imagine FE where I'm goins TO
get lie -czey % Ezy sor shat you
wore Inst wtz-a--Tu6ga
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12
a sordld Estim.,.

~Dons you think that You are max.
ing an Ml-adyfsed display OF wgaIth9-
said the friend
40. answered Senator Sorghum:
I don't think my friends at home care
very much for self-denIal and simple.
fty- | want 10 let 'em know that IL I
need the votes I've got the cash to
buy em--Washington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

r9 20 zha wzElA whRrE he hat
ssEna5 1hsrE ~M 4 5g-HSit e
E8 Ar Ea-s FErusL aye E1EssS 4
-ErFsn1 xA Ear hz1G 5aazEIg an ms
8fs zE EgnG fzE BFfa hsr Er
shrs grew Eas mi rnre sT zE shE
NFss4a 1hr SEs naczEst. AIT sEl ID
L1s 99cr. TarsEzssE in q 6ssg FvEEG
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

Mias Nsreeve-why. 1Ir. DAuber.
WHY do theg hang your picture way m
there next the ceiling.
DAnbeT-Ers so fascinating vcn
Know people coEldnt keep their hands
o. II IL IL were within reach.
Miss Nareeye-Oh. I see; but. real.
~, they can't feel so murderous about
IL a. thaL-3oston Transcript
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

T don't see why Sho61yrzn d kjcE.
ing 30 ahcEt tAe fireman 1elugfng hts
factory with water. Ter got re Ere
out al right before II ala rn1ch dan
age
Yes; bat the water ruined his
stock"
What does he msuufscEursg
MISUNDERSTANDING Conner.
cfzI Tribune
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12
enc 81 t4er strcno scenes.

The ~soubrette says shs Is really
best In emotional parts"
$50 she is l saw her giving the
manager a piece OF her mind the other
day with SO much force that he was
moved 70 Increase her saiary.-Ex-
change
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

Cohen ito fellow trzFelar3-vot lire
Of EoSts do yOz represent, mein
ErSez51z
Dr. DEgem (Etf@Fb-weM, sir. I an
colecrfzg fgrG 10 se1s To Our foreign
Ezlz212rsEs
Co7-rCc'Te got the best end O.
that so5s-New York Times
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

Casey 1.-THE stonerzso7l-Phwatss
the ROW beS0wg
Cassidy 1.-THE h01 carrferp-sbura
English Jim inst felI from the second
AEre I the basement
Casey-Ihots ar E~EgIishran fo- We
SbHre, il was two hours z I togit
him 3 Joke. and Il took him All tbs
tonne 20 tUnble-PhEadeFuhfa press
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12
LsokIng In the wronq Place.

Is he a young man Of brains?" In
CURED an old gentleman respecting a
swell youth.
Wei really" replied the daughter,
x have had no opportunity OF judging.
never met him anywhere except In
Hociety.-Tid-Bits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12
Had = Fair cnanee-

How do yoa suppose NatkuzeIah
managed to reach such 3 great age?-
why, everything was in his favor.
There were no automobiles, no troL
ley cars, or operations for appended.
It's, % health foods in those days.-
Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12
M0thsr Gray.sveea Powder. for chndreu

hother 0Fayssuee Powder for ChIidrea
successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse In tie Children's Home In New
York Cures Feverishness. Bad Storn-
sch. Teething Disorders. move and reg
ulate the Bowels n Destroy Worms,
Over 5000 testimonials. At all drug
gtsts. sc. Sample FREE. Address
Allen {. olmstsd, Leroy, n. L
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

RUGS MADE FROM YOUR OLD
CARPETS BY the Reliable Rug Works
$40 w. 18th ST.. Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs
w. Z. FerringVon. Proprietor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12
PhlEosophy.

Your son Is a philosophical student.
I hear?"
YES. I believe he Is I can't under
stand what he's talking about"-De
uoit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12
Wnnderfni

@Szol Miss Mary. dey ten me dat
you shall tell my character by my
handti"
Wen to begin with. you're q Ger
man
"Achi II IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12
f~SaturalIy Folloms.

She (quoting)-Into the mouth Of
he'll rode the Six Hundred.
He-They must have ridden AT he
devils W gate.-Exchange.A
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

60 49, aam~ - -
spvrss4 4.asu4r - SO $500, - 60
- - -
Tv[.s 5srz-@@rsa Tr~ruar
" m4e go 7 49, ~ ,Tr,,rsrs --s.E1~
-, $3.50 - - s~sfa,s ~ 49, sr-a
valg,4 49, - srsn - a.sr
- - T-~s.rr
&xar -. rsr rrxx 1885,
r.r vsr- ~FYa 800 49,
4NFv r~rsss4-rr w. -
-ssr.- ess - vs-r a-u -
~-+sr~rrsTrrsr - Ga - -rs
.aa1 600 49, u~-ra --r-sr 80
-tnss
E-s ~. -,~ s--~
-,r.rrrr-a - sra@ $500
- - 1890 ~1.r-
- r-nsaa.T A~s- 49, - ep~ -
~ --~~gsr- - 80 -
- -
-
- -
s1E ls lib E4 Aah1 =
D 1a 1
-A aa1
- 1%1 las Eae
~
- 80 -
- <hR Lk11@ aa1sf 20 s1
L6A1 saw l112 L. EE@ors Ge1a
A SA ~ - Al = =
A8 @N p 70 N&shA 49,
4 &g g l &A@rA1@0&AI O.
Zeal
- 1N s1& A1 II e - s
&& szt1 a. &% EzgF = ~
III 2s u Els
VIA E&VS AesZs C&aA1E E slE-
A -E - AAaF II& LaG
aaaG&s AEFzglE1E lE s1sETS Ga -
Mg1I = Ear 11F@@ AzrE rzas
eeas slEt -lGG&Ir@ q q IA
gss@a-r &R So l1 AgE1sszE 70
alsa@1S ~ NJ FrA @E E1g
10 Deal A2 Z11 IzE SAL -1E sad
A1a ~ eE1E@S IL Jay
NJ " nNa I1S ErE1ts HN1 n 11@ E1
ss1 q t11E uEaA ssS F0Z w11 te@s
AAE4 g Is EE1s y g2E
cS1 eeaA E@ ITE Izx G2 gl1a
~ Y e 1ea9
D2es ege& S@ssgEGEE Is . 18za
we're Exsa e1 TIE SITS l1S3 HeT
1a3fT 9eEf IN s1en L-A11Es E
Ea1S a. I'D a1z1aE Toe 81 HeE
LasS va 49, nes 1sase2fay
erT@ HAa ASa E@Aa4g 50 cslz&l4r
. net
M&Ns -L1S 10 IA gOZF 1Zs
Saae az 4a7I
ssEy Wei VII - 1zErD1@ wEn1
20 az go E1TH@a aEzF
~ 81 M2 30 D4 bfN eAE@ q
a. IT, 0EAer 90 q tEs 5Szss he
s@1 Ag Al d1e cY@l 1907
nSr Zee lEr2e1 DNaFl ne oErsr aAr.
- 60 aAAI1 ~ - - lace toward
- lg- %ag 1o1
49, - -
fsrr@ a@0zy II Z c~S--ze22Ec@
aL- sI
sc LAT ~ -. h.E an I4 @
Y $50 - 80
-
-
=. $50 - So
- 80 T-er 1Sk- - - go
- - 49, . Ts.sTe Gn@Ts
$50 - 80 $50 $50 go
- 49, m -. - s~-sT~ -
p-r-s7r tTgs1a- 4 na-f eav - zo--v
C4-TT - r14 ~ - ~ Ea $3.50
we hegD hzr I aEEzT SCzb-sa hEs
E~tn. pa-neSzw . gr-e stso In
eazS T Sfs1r hzwa . rcw wiz cavva
fsr bsxora BE- ege Knocked "a tie
had. I'm ar rszhg, ard nov seezs 10
Be the tine for me 10 WORK II Kate
has had . tazcy. IN catch her heart
I'm the rEb1znd. as eheT TED s1o1E
Thus speaking. Bort vent d0wE 10
the water. dragged q boat down 70
the 1aters edge. and then t1Eped
iE. rowing rapEdlT cut IN the direction
where he knew Purcell Lad g01s
Eshi1E
For scze reason lot ? last lev
weekS-sEer since that crsst w1ta tts
strange contents mad been cScoFsEe1
-PETcel Lad Ro1 49, =
least IA ae1&2 en.cen4Eg Ee
ueas7Ts. 2 Ne naa ToNs6 M
70 @oTA EOse ATE 1919
he Was In one q 1o -
wEacn come 70 al
t1sY WaSe 70 ne Fea.y q Ale a.
yoEk before t5em-Tz&e, peTh&ps, 70
II into sell
kn53 G
~ N ~ AEANl AA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

Two good listeners may 10 sriends
but two good talkers-aeyer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

\ Thomas w. Lloy
Penn, relates the
ing remiscenees of
H II saw Abraham
first time in the vii
sof his public C
In child, but had
abraham Lincoln I
vague idea that h'
man, but some kind
~worshipped from al
was anxious to see
fore permitted 20
Gather, who was tn
clerk of the House
to one of the presto
knew nothing OF
that time, and hat
tion that we would
to gaze upon the or
tanee. When we
line, however, and
father with a few
we were about to
dent said: Wait
haven't shaken hal
man. He took Il
patted me on the
kind words to me
Latter in the {
him again at my {
s~ylvania At the
war, as a mere chi
patriotic spirit an
streets of my nat
speeches, urging ey
Did not then know
meant, but | knew
simply because 1t
ny appearance on
Blgnal TO get me U
box to make q s
bad related this to-
permission to brin
House. h wa!
morning we drove
eeived by the Pres
foGe from his cha
nember thinking !
hgliest and most
ever @ When
him he leaned do
by the hand, said
little patriot All,
Zines the boy Is il
han. / wish all I'll
bad his spirit
"As he took me
talked to me of Il
hess was forgotte
into his face and
Kindly eyes, the
which a smile hove
his gentle voice, ]
Eas positively har
back upon the sec
lender memories
amid all the cares
position and with
ation Weighing Vi
Ind time enough
Words TO q little c
CAS- a still fur
his kindness of h'
Incident, which |
father relate. A
Served with distin,
gagement on boal
Java, and in anoth
enger, was recon-
bhip at the Naval
GAIA.
lis. This appoint
coln was glad to
vas directed to re-
n July. Just as b
from home 1t was
could not be admit
not reached the r
een. his birthday
owing September
greatly d~isappoint
In the fear that b
to go at all. He
that he would be
reSlqent, VINO v
right Some tim
taken to the VIII
sented 70 the Pre-
made a graceful
vas explained and
why, bless me,
bid so CALAMITY 4
Why. I feel as Il
" ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

The average man don't care what
you think OF him as long as you dont
say It.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

DR. 6 b. Hartman Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sb:-"T cannot say TOO mach fn praise of PerunA Eight Bottles
Off cured me ofcatarrh of the lungs Of four years Standing ard 4 wouk
NOT have been without ii foranythiGG IL heped several Sisters Of Coughs
SISTER BE4TRX.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12
Interesting Letters from
Catholic Institutions.

In every country Of the civilized world
the Sisters Of Charity are known. Not only
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

r. E. Garvin OF indianapolis. IA. is
the president OF the Associated Har-
ward clubs OF the United States.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12
1 THE
/ GOOD
| WORK.

Of and TO protect from climate and disease,
these wise and prudent sisters have tcund
Peruna a never-tailing safeguard
Dr.. Hartman receives many letters from
Catholic Sisters from all over the United
States. A recommend recently received
from a Catholic Institution in Detroit, Mich,
reads a. follows:
DR. s. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir:-FTEe y0unggirI who used
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-12

do they minister TO the
sriritua! and intellectual
needs Of the charges com
mitted TO their care but
they also minister 10 thsil
body needs With 81
-zuw rLf1--sr 20 s.Ga 1919