davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
LAUGHTER AS A MORAL POWER
w. N. Guthrie in international Quarterly.

Quarterly.
see, we surmise, nay. affirm it to be
everywhere. But were it really every
where you and / could not be here to ex-
press such an opinion. Clearly the thing
to do, then, is to belittle the evil by fair
means and foul, to undignify it and SO rob
it of It's horrors, that we shall not lose
wits or heart. By laughing at the evil we
get rid of the false impression Of It's ON
impotence, we get little courage and our
despair turns somersault up into glory
from the swinging trapeze Of faith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
ONE ON THE SMART. MAN
Adrian Democrat

emOCraL. -
When he had finished. the man who
knew everything rose from the chair and
surveyed himself inu tn glass.
Great Scott" he exclaimed, do you
call that haircut?'
II don't know said the man in the
apron, quietly. you must ask the bar
Der. He'll be in: presently. I'm the
saloonkeeper from next door and I'm wait
ing for haircut myself but you wouldn't
give me a chance to explain"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

AN INVITATION 10 extended to .an to visit
The battery Of presses consists OF three fourdeck
Goss Presses. with a total capacity Of IA, 900
eight-page o nr-nals an hour. printed. folded
and counted. The best time to call Is from BIO
to 4:8O p. m. Inquire at the business office and
be directed to the visitors gallery. OF tho Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

Miss Lydia Johnson of Trinidad, Col,
says that she did not know till one morn
ing recently that she was to be great.
Then she awakened one morning and
mething dubbed in her and told her
she was a genius. cucumber and pickle
diet is not good for girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

Six hundred miles OF railways are
planned for the Philippines. The islands
will never thoroly wake up until quick
transportation is assured to all the prin-
cipal points. Ladronism, too, will prob
ably flourish until the transportation sys-
TEN of the islands are modernized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
AREAsoN
Chicago News,

Secretary Hay has discovered the sign
Fresh Paint" on the front steps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
MIGHT ALSO ADD pENnYPAckER
Baltimore American. D.

Baltimore American.
Pennsylvania might place her press muz-
zle among her exhibits at the st. Louis
exposition It would be quite a rare curl
josity for the gaze Of the rest of the coun-
try.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
"oNLy CASE ON RECORD"
4 hardeen Is. Dl Ne

Aberdeen (S. DID, News.
WA. Miller, the man who created all
the rumpus In the government printing
office is from Minneapolis This. is be-,
lieved to be the only case on record where
a Minneapolis man got into trouble for.
being too Industrious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

II there were only some way of putting
the price Of wheat up and flour down at
the same time!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
NO HOPE FOR THEM NOW

Washington Post. 90
With the militia, the Salvation Army,
Laura Jean Libbey and General Howard
after them, the Kentucky feudists might
as well buy tickets for Indiana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

A summer villa on the sides Of Mount
Vesuvius just now is In the sad position
of the democratic party-Ebetween hades
and the bay of Naples.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
THE NONPAREIL MAN
Casually Observed.

What's that! Did somebody sell the
Chicago Great Western road?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

Showers predicted! And we know why
Looking at the price of groceries, it is
plain that this month is one continual
grocers' picnic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
ANYTHING, LORD
Milwaukee Wisconsin.

It is hardly in keeping with Ohio ira
ditions for an Ohio man to shy at the
vice presidential nomination or any other
office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
REGISTER CANDIDATE NO. 4,oo5s
WASHINGTON Post {, .

Governor La Toilette Is reported to be.
saving wood with the hope OF striking
the vice presidential chord. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
NOW IT'S UP TO THE WELL
PHILADELPHIA Ledger

We are sorry that Populist Charles A.
Towne's Texas oil well has stopped gush-
ing; Towne may begin to spout again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
TUESDAY EVENING,

THE JOURNAL Is pubiished every evening,
except Sunday. at 47-4e Fourth Street South.
Journal building, Minneapolis. MINI.
Mgr Genera, Aavr New York Ta,buo ofti ss,,o,n.
NJ LICE STARhE. Chicago Office,
Tribune Building.
w. W. JERMANE, Washington Office,
Representative. u Post Building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
EASY FOR THE oUAkERs

New York World.
The Philadelphia man who fell seven
stories and survived Of course fell slowly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

This is the second time that the battle
ship Massachusetts has tried to drill q
canal thru the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

There is a rumor that Mrs. Nation and
husband are going to make up. Three or
four stout lady agitators must have caught
father and held him until Carrie came up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church by the Rev. ]. c. cuthriell at II sc
A. IL Saba IA school at the usual hour
1890. Every one Is cordially invited to
attend.
Services at the Unitarian church at $3.50
O'Clock. Preaching by the pastor, the
Rev. a II. Sorners. All city cars trans
fer to Highland Springs.
The Highland Springs branch Of the
N'oman's National Alliance met with
Mrs. e. 8. Read and decided to hold a
silver tea In Library hail On tha 18th OF
February
The Ladies' I'D society at their last
meeting decided to hold at their hall on
the 18th Of February a Calico Carnival"
in which all are expected to wear a
waist or dress of calico Gentlemen are
expected to wear e calico tie.
Any one, neslecting to wear calico will
be obliged TO pay fine of five cents.
The German class will meet with Mrs.
Dewitt p. Hubbard on next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:50 instead OF Wednesday
evening at the usual hour.
The Wpnan's Study club will at their
next meeting give their whole time to re-
hearsing for their. entertainment TO be
given the 18th Of February->''A Movemen
in the Twentieth Century,"
Mesdames NJ. B. Turner. G. T. Collins
and .. p. Hubbard attended the parents
meeting held In Monumental kindergarten
room on Thursday evening. A most in
teresting and helpful talk on Obedience
was gwen by, Miss Arunde ell
Captain Alfred Wood1nan was much
pleased at receiving a Concord IN H
paper In which appeared notice OF his
son. Fred. who in the legislature presid-
ed over the house Mr.. Woodman. Jr., Is
I>but thirty years Of age.
/ An old Scotchman by tho name OF
Jackson. who with his wife occupies a
small house, was arrested by Cyclone
Samrels on Thursday evening about
dusk for beating his wifc
jain T. Dale, Of Chicago. called or
afr. and Mrs Dewitt p. Hubbard. He is
an old friend and has undertaken to fur
nish money for the development of the
A. {. Geiger mines In New Mexico. in
which Dewitt F.: Hubbard and Andrew
Smith, Of this place, are largely interest
ed He has bought large farm twenty
two miles from Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
SEVEN PINES.

a large nun Der Of visitors have graced
Seven Pines and the battlehelds with their
presence during the week, among them
an eminent Baptist minister of New York
State. who was heard to remark that
the beautiful city Of Richmond with
its many interesting places. did not i'm
press him as favorably as the sweet,
peaceful and well-kept National ceme-
terry and the surrounding battlefelds.
The Young Peoples Social club held its
last meeting In the home of Mrs. Tiller,
End, as usual. had a most pleasa Mt time.
Mrs. Hess and her daughter. Mrs. Edna
Gathright, visited their friend. Mrs J..
B. Taylor. during the week.
Mrs. William Higgins entertained a
number Of young people In honor Of her
daughter, Miss Mamie Higgins. on We'd
nesday evening, at their home. near Fair
Oaks. and all present enjoyed themselves
The store at Fair Oaks. managed by Mr.
Engelking. Sr. up to a short time Of his
death. has been reopened by his son.
Eugene Engelking. Of Richmond. vii
liam Garrettzis acting as his agent.
The family of S. w. Mckinney. who
i've at Fulton Park. have all been i'll.
The family, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinney and two children. have been
sick with Identical symptoms. DR..
Roope. Of Highland Springs. succeeded In
making them comfortable. All are i'm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

decks by the angry waves and Iaushtns
uproarfously as her tiuabers groaneG and
creaked beneath them. voices osAer than
the gallant captains were heard bearing
down upon them.
z want to show ycu hor prettly Jim
has trimmed the hedges and the big box
bushes. said one voice. They arc for 4
surprise for mother when sha gets well.
You know how she loves them,
The other voice, belonging to an awe
some parsonage known as Aunt Mary
replied grtmly. There will be another
sort OF surprise for her II those ittls
sarages are let loose IN here.
The little savages stopped bounding
and held their breath. .P'raps she'll 60
round the other way. rnurrnired Clara.
with stiff lips.
Not sne." sni1ed the BOY. whose palm
WAS already ttaguuX IN anticipation
And she didn't.
Julia and Clara we.e pu. Ia ad1oinfnu
rooms. which gave them raorssl Of cons
fort as they could whisper through ths
key-hols. sssg
asked Clara, with hated breath
Don't know said julia. who was ths
cautious and pious member OF the arms
hut I'm praying hard You'd better
pray tno.. shA added with the missionary
spirit so common to her sex.
shan.t.s whispered Clara Indignant.
fon Just do i Ter 90 ef ~ s yours.
atranrs 81 ny. Whether 4 va IN:
prayers of this righteous uaor1ei that
pFeganelt az thes tact thAt SO would have
distressed sG9andnarnast q pnntaA fhAsIl
tley ssesped that da1 1llJ : 80
turc.
Bst tha.s rsrs q - q
fsss ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
A CORNER
FOR THE CHILDREN Il, e s
THE BOX. I: )
BY callie RylaLn'ad

There were i've of them-but one did
49,. n. ro,,nts She was just beginning to
not III har own foes, and the
taAe ~ - 1.st .,or,a had not vet SWAN
zr t:.,,; ~ ~ s.sI Lan9 :.
"a.iin :. 70 tbe oldest. He was nine.
.,,s, ~, bts co,,si,, clara. pressed him
Lu..s En-. - honor az BIRTHDAYS. Then
#llaIu io ,s .asa stsIers :1nlia and Nancy.
cams nia -" e;ebI aud six,
,1anderf,l old house they
= was ,o,Iss 81 celebrated In its
Z iseu II re FOR hosnitalitys and good
1913 ss.sasa that for years II had borne the
,ar $50 ~ s"Rright Corner"
Fla.lA,as = - III ,ls hind With Which our
e s aea.hars reed ne, TO. 70 thrill our Imagi-
s sIs.a.aaVs,a ~ chilahood: q garden dlied
ma ma notS i. time foWsrs bridal wreath and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25


Chickahon:1ny council, NO 1885, Jr o.
A. NJ, held its regular stated meeting
Thursday evening. January %, Vice
Councillor ". G. Griffin in the chair.
J. w. Dudley's painters are putting the
finishing touches to his house. The effect
is quite artistic.
George Hunt, Z a farmer living near
Antioch church. was severely bitten by
one of-fis hogs. DR.. Collins sewed up the
wound. :
Roll of honor,4Hghland. Springs sc DOL:
Charlie Alley, Charlie Drake; Robert
Drake. Stanley Griffin. Eddie Isaacs. Her
bert Isaacs, Preston Jones. Douglas Kidd.
Henry Marano. Willie Marano, Ernest
Pollard John Pasedag. John Trimmer,
Beverly Jordan, Lille Alley, Nettie
Brothers. Rosa Drake, BERTHE Ellis. Te-
resa Higgins. Clara Jones. Jane Kidd.
Annie Ostrander. Ruth Pollard. Ethel
Seaton, Esther Stiles and Halle Jordon.
Roll of honor Of Beulah school, Dcro-
thy Bauer. teacher: Claire Allard. Ern-
est Bends. sArstur. Hutchinson, George
shurm Matte Winbauer. Alberta Bendle.
Goldle Baile. Ollie Bailey, Mamie Bat
kins Rosa Hutchinson, Mamie Hutchtson
Merlie Perkins, Bette Perkins and Hazel
Shurnl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Gossip Of the Subur bs.
Matter. 81 Fact and Personal Notes Gathered by
Dispatch Reporters in Every Quarter.
BARTON. HEIGHTS.

Tho Rev. Dr.. Whitsstt. OF Richmond
college. Will conduct services at the bap.
tigt church to-day. IN the absence o..
the pastor. the Rev " 7. hua1saies;hn
ct IL f. II and F.. NJ, by the Pastor.
the Rev. L. c. Moore
Services ct Overlook this afternoon
at 80 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. ..
K walthaIl. OF Chestnut Hill.
The Rev. Mr. kuyk, rector OF Epiph,
eny church. win preach Sunday at u
"A. NJ. and s P. n.
wythe White. who has been visiting
his Sister. Mrs. Peaseley has returneo
T., his home in Alexandra
George r. Co,lyer, OF Stannton. IS visit
ing flig mother.
Henry Taylor son Of Garland 3. Tay-
Tor. entertained number OF his little
friends Friday evening. in honor of his
i eleventh birthday.
K Miss Daisy Lacy and Miss Annie Rob.
Mra r. G. Ware. in North avenue
Mrs. A. W Payne, Of Richmond. fs
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J..J. Wilson.
Mr.. Grubbs. Of Lick avenue, is cons
fined to the house by an attack of grip.
The silver tea for the benefit of Epiph-
any church. held ct the home of Mrs.
II. L. Lorraine. was a success socially
and financially.
Roll OF honor OF AIiller-avenue school.
Miss Ida Lee. teacher--Lettie Tiller. Gray
son n. Beason, Mary Jones. 1. o,,,,. ~
at his home In Lucke avenue.
Captain ". L. Bridges father OF Mrs.
F. 9. Tolsen. OF Barton avenue died
at the Virginia hospital, Friday after
noon, after lingering illness. The burial
will be in King Villa m county.
Roll OF honor for Barton Heights school.
for week ending January %:
Sixth Grammar Grade-Ellen Lacy,
Louise Traylor.
Fifth Grammar Grade-Grace Ward,
Stella James.
Second Grammar Grade-Evelyn Car
penter, Norma Ware.
First Grammar Grade-Fannie Sallee,
Jessie Wilkinson. Ruth Hopkins, Lmma
Hopkins. Blanche Harmon.
Seventh Primary Grade-Charles Daven-
port. Ralph Eaton. Tom Priddy. Henry
Taylor. Walter Wilkinson. Ruth Carpen-
ter. Alice Coalter, Eliza beth Lea, Mary
Leach. Helen Rose. ada Scott. Marie
Carter.
Fourth Primary Grade-Rooert Baker.
Hanbury Davies. Roy Nicholas. Willie
Shelton. Robert Staunton. Marvin Baker.
Pattie Butler, Olive Crouch. Oracle
Hodges: Marjorie Lea, Louise Mooers,
Ella Wilkinson
Third Primary Grade-Frederick Miller,
abeth Armstrong. Clara Chapel, Mary
Carpenter, Florence Harris. Katherine
Jc-es. Lillian Noble, Kate Starritt, Elsie
Tiller.
Second Primary Grade-Marie Ellis,
Else Koss Lindsay Satterf1eld.
First Frimar. Gre Brown,
Estelle Jones. Eliza beth Christian Bessie
Kitttnger, Leslie Johnson. Roger aIcCIen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

The Rev. Dir. Boggs will preach at the
Highland Park Methodist church in the
morning at II O'Clock; Sunday-sehool at
$3.50 A. M.
On last Sunday the Presbyterians had
Mr.. McElroy to address them on the
ministerial relief fund.
3: P. Ashton still continues to improve.
entertained a few of their friends at tea
last evening at their home, in Third ave-
nue..
Mics Nellie Winn has returned home
after a pleasant visit TO the Misses Wing
held, in Highland Park.
There will be services at the Episcopal
chapel. In Highland Park. this af-
ternoon at o'clock. conducted by the
Rev Mr.. Kuyk; Sunday-school at $50
P. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
T|||ALO||0.N T'|G'''!||l!|l.,'

STRINGENT BILLS BEFORE LEG1s-
LATURE no REGULATE TRAFFIC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
CHEsTNUT-HlLL NOTES.


Mrs. R. T. Sale has been quite III at
her home, in Third avenue. but Is much
better now.
The Thursday night card club met at
the residence OF Mrs. J. R. Livesay.
Thursday night. and all spent an enjoy
able evening.
at her home, in Fifth avenue, is much
better.
Dr. D. K Walthall has returned home
from Goochland. and will I'LL his own pull
pi, tomorrow morning. at Afizpa h. Pres
byterian church at II O'clock. Sunday
school at $50 a. NJ. and services at night
at s, conducted by the past.
Last Sunday night there was no service
in the Presbyterian church. and that cons
grega tion worsiipped with the Methodtsts,
SO tonight, as the Rev. Mr.. .Askew will
be absent, the, Methodists Will worship
with the Presbyterians at 1Iizpah-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

Tho Rev. Edwin 3. snead, rector OF
the weddell- Memorial chapel, viii con-
Duct the usual services this morn
Ing. Tonight communion service VIII
be administered By the Rev. r A Good
win, OF st John 8 Episcopal church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Lee In statrary HALL.
tPetersburg Index-Appeal.)

petersburg Index-Appeal.l
Senator Daniel expresses the opinion. in
reply to an inquiry from the Richmond
Dispatch. that there viii b. no consider
ableEo serious opposition anywhere to the
filling Of the vacant place allotted Vir-
ginia in the National statuary HILL of the
United States Capitol. with the statue Of
General Lee. Why should there be? Such
{ an opposition would indicate that the
Whole scheme Of reconstruction and re-
conc1ila ton had been g hollow mockery
and q despicable failure. and that the
Southern States were in the Union now
! not on terms Of equality with other
States. but under limitations and only By
sufferance.
Why should the statue Of General Lee
! be excluded more than that of any other
southern man? Was he traitor? II SO,
why didn't the Federal Government try
him. convict him, and punish him as a
traitor? That government did not dare
to try him or Mr.. Davis. or Mr.. Stephens.
or Mr. Breckinrtdge or any Of the leaders
*1nss the great secession movement which
put the nature of the original compact
between the States to the highest test
The erb1tramentSo of the sword was salts
factory to the Federal Government. and
It was not so. sure of the strength of its
argument before tribunal which relied
on reason. Justice. and the facts for its
conclusions.
Virginia is either in the Union or she Is
not # she Is In the Orion. then she en-
joys all the rights and privileges of other
States in the Union. no matter from what
section they may hail. It is the privilege
of the various States to select subjects
to represent them in statuary Hall Vir-;
GINA, as much as any other # she can
not exercise this privilege free and uncon-E
strained. then She should forgo It. and
proclaim the act to the world that she is
In the CEfon under duress and not on
terms Of equality with her sister States.
"A recent and .well-asvertised auction.
.saleof autographs Of prominent persons.
dead and alive. In London. q ttra eted a
large crowd Of relic hunters, 5ut the
prices brought were said to be very dis
appofnttng . To the outsider who Is not
an AUTOGRAPH dend, they are however
1nteresftng as4sin "a m asuresSehe indi-.
cate tEa itnportan OF persons IN hts
tory and on the stage The htFhest pfine
paid was sa5 for "a let ter which bore fhe
q Oliver. Cromwell and the
next highest price paid was for the sig
nature of William Penn, s2a. rs Some of
the Others were: Lord Nelson. S25: Lord
Byron. $24; Louis XII W. 81 I Thomas Car
ly1e 80; Charles Dfebsens. S10.S .eos
$40 Nirabeau 81 rs: 'Thoinas Hapd 3.2S:
Nine. Patti $40: s. Marie rnrelli 81: M
sManr4e 3l.s0 Joseph Chamb erla In. 81 %:
Henri Irytns IS q. charles Seaa,At g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

just this; IL somebody can't think OF
something right away, I'll cut out OF this
and go and play In Freddie's yard.
There was an aggrieved silence. It vas
somewhat Of an honor to have q boy
play with You when you are only three
girls. although carefully concealed
honor. Each felt that crisis had Come.
and Just as the Boy turned ON his heels
and started whistling down the grauelled
walk Clara spoke up and saved the day.
i've got an idea
The Boy stopped tmpa ttently. Well.
out with IT. then he said
II was thinking returned Clara, with
dignity. IF you'll help me bring up the
bench, I'll show you something.
The bench was carefully brought and
ranged alongside Of one Of the biggest
box-bushes. Now. then" said Clara,
this Is our ship-get aboard. all of yon.
It's a terrible STERN and the thunder's
just a-roarin and the lightning has
struck the mast and carried It away."
That's bulIy!" cried the Boy, excited
~. That rake viii do for the mast.
What else?'
ship to keep from being knocked over
board and drowned And we've got to
wave and shout boat ahoy'I loud as eyer
we can. The box-bush Is the big ship
that's comm to save us, don't you see2''
How'll we get on beard?" shouted the
others with delight as they jumped up
and down and waved their bonneta
'.Oh. We've got to Jump. There's the
brave Gep'n on deck and he Is CALM
trust your lives to me. my fine fellows.
and jump at the word Of command! Ore.
two, three: good-hye, my friends. 2 and.
with wild leap into the air, Clara landed
in the very heart OF the box-brsh. which
trembled and swayed and snapped its
tw1gs ytciously at her.
70. come on. It's hne.-I mean, Thank
Heavens. am saved :! Jump comrades,
Jump; and the Boy. with shout. spranE
into the air and landed beside her.
scratched and painting. among the sway
ing bougts. Eancy's impetuosity brought
her aboard next with the war-cry of
comanche brave. and the uuid Julia
following. Just grazed the ship and fell,
with scrufed aud bleeding legs. to the
ground
.toh. say. this is dolly..,. said The
Boy. indifferent to the fate Of his com.
Observation-Disclosures Let's try anoshes
box-hash;; this is all broken up and the
next time jump clear, you idiot TO Juliaa,
or Z wait behind and stick pins IL ynus
fat Iegs. s,
Julia hastily promised ana the here1
Was laborto usly Eoved pntt snokhe,
rezcuing ship hove In sight 800
Five tines had the mast of thAif liktll
|sschcousr been struck by i6bfntnG a
i've times had tn ife-saylnE ship come
CALAMITY to their rescue. when. @ the,
INaIeS e1tn1 toseA6 saxd 6a11 1neA1l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

chiIls. Fever. and Grippe a powerfnI
Ton!c and Appetizer. TRY 4 for your
kidneys. Snail oottlA Soc: large size 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-11
PROF HICKS PREDICTIONS
FOR REMAINDER OF MONTH

The strong probabilities are that
threatening, unsettled. stormy
weather will begin during the period
from September Ia to 19, and run into
the reactionary period central on
20 to %. If many active
storms do not occur, there will almost
certainly be prolonged spell of
unseasonably warm weather, followed
by severe seismic shakes in many
parts of this and other countries.
The last storm period for the month
is central on September 81, extending
from Sept. 25 to 80. This period will
bring a series of severe storms, the
crisis of which will fall on and touch
ing September rs to 20. This is also
a period in which dangerous gulf
storms may reasonably be expected.
At the wind up OF this period sweep
ing high barometer out OF the north
west will bring severe dash of
autumnal weather, with high boreal
winds, clearing skies and frosts in
many places in northern and central
states. This final elimination may
not reach most sections before the
opening days of October, but such
change is almost certainty before
the end Of the disturbance which is
central on September 30.