davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
WISE WORDS.

As our inclinations, SO our opinions.
Goethe.
wit does not take the place OF hnowi-
ge.-Nnuvenargues.
Health and cheerfulncss mutually
bcget each othcr.--Addison.
Refrain from covetousness. and thy
estate shall prosper.-Plato.
Let him that would move the worhi
first move hlmself-Socrntes.
National enthusiasm is the great
nursery of genius. us.-Tuckermnn.
The great man Is he who does not
lose his chlld's heart.-McncIus
Nobility without virtue IL n fine set
ting without gem.-Jnnc Porter.
Miss not the occasion; by the fore
lock take that subtle power. the never
hnlting Wadsworth.
The great hnppiness Of life. find.
after nil. to consist In the regular dis
charge of some mechanical duty.
Schiller. n
The man who let's the world, or his
own portion of 1t. choose his plan OF
life for him. has no need Of any other
faculty than the apellIie one OF imita-
tion.-J. s. Mil.
The sainthoods OF the fireside and
of the market.place they Lave
their martyrdoms, and their palms.
and though they get into no calendars.
they leave n benedlction and force
behind them on the earth when they,
go up to heaven.-Phillips Brooks.
| do not in my best moods think OF
death. but of life. ! would live az
though there was no such thing In the,
world as death for me or for others. II
would live with my thoughts amid
things that endure. In work and duty
and love. until death itself Is consumed
IN life. the resurrection going on day
by day, this mortal putting on imnior-
tality.-Horatio Stebbins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
AS u,E.k As A cAr.-
Another Aaarr F.tnicl on the Mist r-
OF . faet.

OF Fact.
or all thu animal adases founded on
The mistake oi fact. "as weak ar
cat is the most absurd. Really. tho
cat is most muscular animal. Tho
lion. the tiger and other so-cnile,i ''hig
cats" as you already know. are of the
same family with our common house
pussy; we shall not speak OF them
further. AS weak as u cnt' Is applied
to the house pussy: but 10 sry ''as
weak ms kitten Is trucr One may
then mean the newborn kitten which
comes into the world blind softer mud
more heiplcss-looking than even the
blind puppy; but which. however is
not so hclplcssiy weak as the puppy.
the kitten having sharp claws which
the puppy has not. Nou know so much
OF cats; do you not young l>eoplc.
The eats muscles are extraordinarily
large and powerful in proportion to
the animals size. Then again those
muscles are attached TO homes, fitted
together Mt such angles us 10 naIse
"thc finest system OF springs AMI ,ev-
ers," says DIR. Hnidekopcr. known In
the whole group: the claws are sharper
and are curved into stronger hooks
than in any other mammal. aud by the
action Of special muscles are with
drawn under protection of shen,h-likc
pads. that they may escape wear ami
injury when not in use The sirndcr,
supple form of tho cnt makes II "a
pablo al the highest activity. The
heavy 10y. yon may have noticed. ~
not always the strongest: the Thin. nr
tive boy is the fastcst runner aud the
quicker at games which need both
strong and timber muscles
The shoulder.bladc. the arm nnh ilic
forearm. Che thigh. the leg and the foot
OF the. cat lie ut what the veterinary
surgeons call CLOSED angles That
peculiar conformation shows that thc
enormous jumps which the citt ran
take TO the envy OF amy athletic hoy
are due to the great power and the
closed angles OF the joints: hut iiin
conformation OF the legs make the
cats stride at n walk. trot or II rnn.
remarkably limited. The cat moves.
therefore. with wonderful quiclsncss.
but with no great speed. The boy who
says he feels ''as weak as n cat'-ir
he is at all like the cnt-sbould be
splcndidly muscular. The truth is that
he can never hope 10 be Ms strong as
| cat.-our Animal Friends.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
snlIsbnry,. Iscnnrter.

for rcpartce is well enough known. and
the following will serve as an example
of his powers In that respect; A heated
discussion having been carried on for
some time In his presence relating to n
current topic. one of the most emphatic
of the party remarked: II shan't get
any of you to agree with me. you are
such complete set of Philistines."
Lord Salisbury quietly asked IL he
recollected what happened to the Phil
istines. The reply was: Certainly
not" "rhey were sinitten by the
jawbone of an ass" was the caustic
reioinder.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
nar.I, Remembered Faces.

A story stril,lngly Illustrative of Lord
| Salisbury's bad memory FOR faces was
told just little while previous tc his
resignation OF the premiership. An cl-
derly Liberal Unionist baronet. of
somewhat Lillputian stature. was
among the considerable number of In
vited guests to garden party at Hat
field. In the course of the afternoon
Lord Salisbury laid hold OF the bar
onet's arm, saying, II want n quiet
word with you" 1t was at the time of
one of the "regrettable incidents" of
the war, and the guest, who had just
returned from hasty visit to South
Africa, was delighted. though scarcely
surprised, to find that the premier 8
next remark, as they turned aside.
showed keen desire TO obtain his
view of the situation. The baronet at
once poured forth his criticisms on the
recent events of the war with the
freedom and certainty that are the
characteristics of the civilian, and the
premier honored him with by far the
longest conversation of the whole af-
ternoon. On rejolning the family
group, his nephew remarked 10 Lord
Salisbury: 81 am particularly glad that
you recognized Sir -. but what did
you find to talk about for so long n
time:"
II don't know what you mean" was
the reply. II never spoke to the man
in my life. | have just been having a
long and important talk with Lord
Roberts. And / certainly found him
thoroughly outspoken." = New York
Commercial, Advertiser.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
Poor ChlIdren Of PnrI..

an 1889 there were 200 children TO
profit by this colony OF Mandres-sur-
VAR; now there are 1000 each year.
and the property has been handed over
permanently 20 the Eleventh Ward.
The movement has become general ia
the Paris schools. and the municipal
ity has come TO the aid of the INSULT
cient ward school funds. M 1871
the city raised its contribution for
these school colonies to 100000 francs.
and the school funds of the twenty
wards gave $1,000 more; and 5536 chill
dren, under the care OF 209 teachers.
had their summer outing. Mandres
Is the largest of these colonies; the
total expense OF journey back and forth
and three weeks stny Is iifty-fbrce
francs and eighteen centimes for eneh
child-a little over ten dollars. sas. GA
change goec.''- Harper's Magazine,
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
where pleI.ens WAS norn.

The house in which Charles Dickens
was born. 3sI Commercial road. Land
port, Portsmouth, Is to he offered by
public auction on September 20. 1t IL
pointed out that the historical value
of the residence is increased by the
fact that no other monument TO the
great novelist exists In his native town.
and the suggestions Is made that the
house should he acquired for the start
ing of Dickens Museum. A hint has
been given TO the Portsmouth branch
of the Dickens Fellowship. and 1t Is
hoped that they may take the matter
up.
For very many years the house has
been the property of the Pearce family,
of Portsea. and the grandfather of Mr..
Pearce IA Portsmouth SOLICITOR was
the landlord OF JoIn Dickens, and is
spoken OF us the original MIR. Micaw-
ber." Among other articles IN the pos
session of the Peurce family is the
rent book. which proves the novelists
occupation of the house in question.
Charles Dickens was born at the
house on February Z. 1872, and was
the second son. His father was II
clerk In the Navy Pay Office. and had
married the sister of fellow clerk
he had met at Somerset House.
The house has six or seven rooms.
with n garden at the bnck. and is gen
orally of an old-fnshioned design
throughout. 1t has remained empty
for some litt.e time.
The passerby has his attention drawn
10 the interesting character of the
building by n brass plate inserted in
| the pavement. - London Daily News.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
rAs LEWIS oE rAe woaLp:
Reliable Figures shawinS How These
PerSecuted People Are Distributed.


In view OF the plan to colopize Jews
In Palestine with the object OF re-
claiming the land Of their fathers for
this much-persccutcd race. statistics
showing how the Jews are distributed
over the world may prove OF interest.
According TO the figures which were
prepared by Professor Richard Got
theil for The World. Work. there are
1.1GS,o4S Jews on the American Con
tinent. distributed among tie follow
ing countries: United States. t,l36.2i0:
Canada. I6.sSe; Mexico. 1000; Central
America. 1000: Argentine Republic.
1oi5; Dutch Guiana. 1850; Venezuela
and Costa Rica. I'll: Bsazil. 1000 and
rest OF South America. 1000.
The Jews in Europe number s5s1.-
sI2. distributed as follows: Austria
Hungary. l.oo4.aIs: Belgium. 12OO0;
Bosnia. 5sl5; Bulgaria. .s,ooo; Den
mark. 1850; England. etc. 10000;
France. s6,SS5; Germany. 5sG9iS;
Greece. $3.50: Holland. i03.9sS; Italy,
4i.031: Luxcmburs. 1900; Norway and
Sweden. 3ioe: Portugal. 700: Rumclla
Eastern. 69s2: I,umanla. 229.000;
Russia. 5.1S9l0i: servin, 300; Spain
with Gibraltar. 1900; Switzerland.
1851: Turkey. 1925; Cyprus and
Malta, 100
Asia has 31SGI7 Jews. apportioncd
among the following countries; Palcs-
tine. Go.o00: Caucasus. a9 Al; Siberia.
BAIT; Central Asia. 12,129; Asia
Minor and Syria. G5.O00; Persia, 35.OoO;
India. 22,00O; Arabia. l3,o00; China
and Japan. 2000; Turkcstan and Ar.
ghanlstan. 1i,O0O.
The Jews In Africa total 3G2, 40,
distributed as follows Morocco. 100.
600; Tunis. $4,000; Algeria. 57132;
Egypt, 25,30O; Tripoll. 10000; Abys-
sinin. $1,000. and South Africa. 25.O00
Australasia. the newest of the set
tied continents, has only 17.0i0 Jews.
scattered among the following coun.
tries: New South Wales, Gii7; Queens
land. T33: Tasmania, ioT; New Zealand
1911; Victoria. 5s9I: South Australia,
| 1856: Western Australia. 1858.
The number OF Jews in the world.
| according TO these very instructive
| figures, reaches the total of 10.431 $50
which may surprise the reader who
has imagined that the Jewish people
| constituted much larger proportion
of the human race.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
The caddy's Reply.

Unlike his nephew, Lord Salisbury
was never a great golf player. although
occasionally when visiting Mr.. Balfour
In Haddlngtonshire he amused" him
self. TO quote his own expression. with
n game. One day the noble ord struck
too low with his iron, and asked his
caddie:
what have 7 bit:"
The youngster. who WINS without r@y.
crence. grufily made answer:
Scotland"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12


and
with Of n
a 30 in any
material is whether it solid
first
between candle and factory that the Of the
they are manufactured the and consumed
ordinary tanow.
substances which is called carbon the other hydrogen
burning
w
these
a
o
OF
of
ducing
'front.'
n he
o
thing a
little hundreds
before really understood candle burns.
thing that does burn and use light whether
sufficient
Truth
to
ts.-N
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
FACT.

Tht' boots it. thy virtue.
What profit thy parts,
Nhi,e one thing thou iackcst-
The art OF all arts.
The only credentials.
-'assport to success.
Opens castles and rar.or-
Address, man. address.
Church. market aud tavern.
Bed and board it viii sway:
II has no tomorrow;
II ends with to-day.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12


Of
of
from
a
The good citizen the who whatever his wealth
manuy himself
se who is incapable of the baen which manfes itself
while
scrupuus to do Justice others III because the
faith
law Law
the Il of
the
other
watchwords of
honesty dy fair dealing and common The qualities denoted by
essential
problems today the problems affecting not merely the accumulation
distribution
fa
sunnu
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

his spring
his
island was
settled
a
men ana grown catch fish living
bound they
and sell the rest to the Catholic countries the
dried fish, oil
dhe value of the seal fishery is approximately 100000
600 seals
tes articles
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
What q Candle Teaches
By Frederick Breithut

RoUPs of facts usually unlnteestng
hsh regions
aginaon and desire But facts
knowledge. getting away they
neglected. beautifully
tion doomed collapse Considering
rather surprising that
You a a dsh-watcr OF a o
poetry
baoli lic n,.I. hc tnipr
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12

WoMAN'S code of honor."
lie laughed rs IL lie con-
sidered it rather Il good
Joke.
Il own" she said as she
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
~ ~ II
Life in Newfoundland
By Norman Duncan

o. in Observation-Disclosures
soil where most gardens
and vineyards made hoios
the hills where 419 bushels of lean grown
and the production of beefcat with
the production babiesin there is nothing for
to dc rock buId
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
Good and Bad Citizenship
BY President Theodore Roosevelt

Uuyu HE line of cleavage citizenship
a. = 81 e: q; q;
TTSTS the sulen being
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12


by
the President
several hundred uncompued
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-12
Our Fire Reserves.
By j. p. Kimbau.

OF
1867 In eleven
of meridian, additions 1902
Wyoming Montana area foots IN
$4,000 square miles,
England together with the area OF
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23

ing party was given yesterday by Miss
Virginia Lord Nisbet in honor of Miss
Upper. The guests were provided
with pencil and paper and each was
given the title of some familiar song
to illustrate. These drawing were aft
erwards exhibited to the others, who
tried their skill at naming them.
Miss Josephine Egan, Miss Upper
and Miss Marion Maclean recognized
all correctly, and cut for the prize. a
little book. 1t was won by Miss Egan.
The drawing that received the gem
era1 verdict as being the best was Miss
Annie Maclean's picture of
the Southern states, representing
Dixie" A pretty lace handkerchief,
the prize awarded to Miss Maclean,
was presented by her to Miss Upper,
the guest of honor.
Those present were Miss Nisbet,
Miss Upper, Mrs. Wayne Cunning
ham, Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Marion
Maclean, Miss Carrie Lou Meldrin,
Miss Frances Meldrim, Miss Eula,
Gamble, Miss Elfrida DeRenne, Miss
lowering of Baltimore, Miss Helen
Marshall of Rome and Mrs. ]. r. An
derSOn.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
CAN'T Be SEPARATED
Some People Have Learned
How to Get Rid of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You cans separate them.
And you can't get rid of the baekache
until you cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys are well and strong,
the rest of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
Mr. Henry Murphy. Of 6S4 Broadway,
Memphis. Tenn, professional nurse,
says: For a year or two pain and
weakness across the loins and difficulty
with the kidney secretions indicated
that my kidneys were either overtaxed
or weakened. All my knowledge Of
medicine failed to bring relief, and ever
anxious to get rid of the trouble before
1t became chronic, / got box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Hammer & Ballard's
drug store. They performed their work
very satisfactorily. l know of a great
many others in Memphis who have
been benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. -Milburn Co. Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
JUDGE TWIGGS TO SHOOT
BIRDS WITH DR.. WILSON.
Continued From Third Page.

targets. and in picking someone to con-
test with has struck big game. The
judge is no poor hand with a shotgun
on the wing. but the greater part of
his shooting has been in the field. He
has stood behind the traps a good many
times, however, to crack at clay tar
gets, but has shot live targets only
once before from the traps.
Desiring to see just how many of
a given number he can drop, he has
challenged DIR. F. C. Wilson. the cham
pion live bird shot, for hundred bird
match. He has been taken on by Doc
tor Cheatham," and they will do bat
tie this afternoon at the Forest City
Gun Club traps. The Judge" does not
expect to win the match, for, as the
colored sister said when the baptizing
parson hoped she would come out as
white as snow that would be asking
too much" and like the sister, to the
Judge" Ger cream color'll do"
Each contestant will shot "at" 100
birds. The match will be under the same
rules which have governed matches
of the kind at the Forest City traps
and other clubs throughout the coun-
try. While the judge does not expect
to win the championship of America
in the brief space of few hours, with
out any preparation, he is confident
that there will not be many of his
targets roosting on the barn after the
shoot. He is certain that. the hospitals
will have pigeons for dinner to-mor-
row other than those DIR. Wilson kills.
The match will begin early so that
sufficient light will be had for the fin
iSh.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
CLOSED AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, April 22.-After probably
the most successful meeting in the
history of the Memphis Jockey Club,
the spring racing season was brought
to a close to-day
To-day's stake event was the Pea
body Hotel Handicap, at a mile and an
eighth, for which the Hildreth entry,
Favonius and Major Tenny, sold slight
favorites over Harry New. Major
Tenny won handily from Huzzah.
First Race-F'ive and half furlongs,
purse. Sister Kate, to 2, won, with
Della Ostrand, A to 8, second, and Bet
muda, to /, third. Time 1:10.
Second Race-One mile, selling.
Sarah Maxim, s to 5, won, with Farm
err Jim, s to 5, second. and Gin Spray,
10 to /, third. Time 1:42h.
Third Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Pentaur 2 to 5, won. with Esh-
erson, 3 to l, second, and Shades of
Night, so to /, third. Time :57h.
Fourth Race-One mile and an
eighth, Peabody Hotel Handicap, $1,000
added. Major Tenny, to /, won, with
Huzzah, 10 to 1, second, and Harry
New, II to 5, third. Time 1:55A.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs, special
match purse $500. Molnos, to 5, won,
with Ed Tierney, to 10, second. Time
1:02%..
Sixth Race-One mile and a six
teenth, purse. Rolling Boer, 8 to 5,
won, with c. b. Campbell, 9 to 2, sec
ond, and Judge Hines, to 5, third.
Time 1491s.
Seventh Race-Six furlongs, selling.
Bean, TO /, won, with Henry Franst-
amar, to 1, second. and Lysbeth, 8
to 2, third. Time 1:17.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
RACES AT AoUEDUCT.

New York, April 22.-Agnes Bren-
nan. running in the colors of Fred
Burlew, galloped home an easy win
ner by three lengths in the Ozone
stakes at Aqueduct to-day. Grand
Opera. in the first race, lowered the
track record for six furlongs, cover
ing the distance in 1:13 rs, which is
Us of a, second faster than Kilograms
record, made last year.
Three favorites won. The weather
was cloudy and the track fast. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Handicap, six furlongs
Grand Opera, to 5, won, with Yellow
Tail, IL to 5, second, and New York,
10 to 1, third. Time 1;13 %.
Second Race-Seven furlongs selling.
Kingraine. II to 5, won, with Lord Adj
vocate. 10 to /, second, and North
brook, to 2, third. Time 1923.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Rose Tint, to 1, won. with
Sweet Alice, Is to /, second, and Fu-
turita, 8 to 5, third. Time 1907 4-5
Fourth Race-The Ozone stakes,
four and a half furlongs, selling
Agnes Brennan, 6 to 5, won, with Nine
pin, 7 to 2, second, and Oriza, Z to 2,
third. Time ;55 2-5.
Fifth Race-Seven fuflongs, selling
Lord Turco. 8 to 1, won, with Polite
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
FLATHMANN-KRAMER.

A beautiful home wedding was that
of Miss Dora Kramer to Mr. John
FHathmann, celebrated last evening at
$3.50 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. G. Kra-
mer at 1103 West Broad street. The
rooms were deliberately decorated with
palms, ferns, and a profusion of cut
flowers, the wedding arch, under which
the ceremony took place, being formed
OF palms and smilax.
Rev. M. j. Epting, pastor of st.
Paurs Lutheran Church, officiated.
The only attendants were Miss Katie
wilkins and Mr.. Chris Kramer. Miss
wilkins wore a lovely gown of white
chiffon with lace and ribbon, and car
ried white roses.
The brides gown was of. white chif-
Ton, beautifully made with tucks and
shirring, and inset with Mechlin lace
In bowknot pattern. The skirt had
a panelled front, and was finished
with pleatings.
A reception was held after the cere-
nsony, and this. was followed by a sup
per at which about 100 guests were
entertained. The wedding gifts were
unusually handsome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flathmann will begin
housekeeping at 103 Thirty-second
street, west. =.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
STRONG EVIDENCE OF FAITH.
knights Pharmacy Co. Guarantee
That HyOmei Will Cure the Worst
Case of Catarrh in Savannah.

When one of the most reputable con-
Germs in Savannah guarantees that a
medicine will effect a cure or they
will return the money, it speaks vol
umes as to the merits of that remedy.
1t is in this way that knights Phar-
macy Company are selling Hyomei.
the treatment that has made so many
remarkable cures of both acute and
chronic cases of catarrh in Savannah,
and vicinity.
Hyomei is not pill nor is it a
liquid that has to be taken with u
tablespoon or wineglass. Just breathe
1t in by the aid of an inhaler that
comes in every outfit and benefit will
be seen from the first treatment.
1t destroys all germ life in the air
passages and lungs and enriches and
purifes the blood with additional
ozone. 1t cures catarrh of the head
and throat. or of the stomach. liver
and kidneys. Wherever mucous men,
brane contains catarrhal germs, there
Hyomei will do its work of healing.
When using this treatment the air you
breathe will be found like that on the
mountain high above the sea level
where grow balsamic trees and plants
which make the air pure by giving off
volatile antiseptic fragrance that is
healing to the respiratory organs.
Remember that if Hyomei does not
cure you Knights Pharmacy Co. will
refund your money. This is a good
time to cure catarrh by this natural
method and. prevent catarrhal colds
that are so common at this season.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES
ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
To BE Given in Association Gymna-
SUM Tomorrow Evening.

To BE Given in Association Gymna-
SUM Tomorrow Evening.
great deal OF interest is manifest
ed in the annual exhibition of tina
gymnasium classes ofsthe Young Mems
Christian Association, and from all In
dications the attendance at this event
tomorrow night will be larger than
usual.
The young men who have been CIV
ing special time and attention to
preparations for the exhibition
are now ready for the work
and promise some new and very
interesting features. The exhibition
will be in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium,
and the programme will be in two
parts, with a short intermission. Mr..
Graham, the physical director, will
conduct the entertainment and in
some of the class work will particu-
larry show the proficiency that his pu
pills have attained.
Among the special features that will
be given in the programme will be the
tug of war" and club passing" The
First Regiment orchestra will be pres
ent and furnish music between and
during some of the acts.
Following is the programme in full:
Overture, by orchestra.
Fancy marching.
Wand drill.
Glass exercises on apparatus.
Springboard jumping.
Flying rings.
Club passing.
Indian club drill.
Parallel bars.
Tumbling.
Horizontal bars. aee
The tug of war. by two picked
teams.
The elephant.
81. Reserved seats are now on sale at
the association building. The work is
announced TO begin promptly at s
o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-23
GEORGIA WON HER
FIRST GAME OF SEASON.

Athens, Ga, April 22.-Georgia won
her initial game this season this after
noon. 1t was one-sided contest. with
Wake Forest. and the score was to O..
The features of the game were home
runs by Walker and Anderson of the
Georgia team. Georgia got IA hits.
Batteries = Georgia, Bowers and
Dickinson; Wake Forest, Dupont and
King.
The Georgia boys put up a good
game and are in good condition to
meet Auburn here Friday.