davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06

At the First Baptist Church there
will be preaching morning and evening
by Rev. NJ. P. Jackson, minister in
charge. At the morning service Mr..
Jackson will use as his theme: "Christ's
Death the Proof of Gods Love" Com
munion Immediately after sermon. The
evening service will begin at Sis, rath-
er than $50. as heretofore. The sub
ject of the discourse in the evening will
be: "Christs Resurrection the Basis
of Hope" BY. p. U. meeting imme-
diately following morning service DR..
NJ. w. Spencer of New Jersey, author
of THE Missing Links" will give a
short Bible reading at this meeting
Sunday-school at p. M; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at SIS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06

Leave Savannah i:is p. m. and 1910
o. M. arriving Norfolk . a. m. and
b.5b 3. m. Reservations az city ticket
Office. Bun street phone q, I'D.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06

Double Daily Service sAvSnnah 60
KoFforl via seabOaFi AIR Line ny.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06

Highlands almost as completely as
if they were hundreds of miles away
from civilization. Yet very few of
them are removed more than a mile
from grocery and other stores where
supplies of all sorts may be bought
the same as in New York, and all
these stores are as willing to deliver
purchases at the tents as they would
be to deliver them at houses. In fact,
some of the stores maintain delivery
wagons for this special service alone.
The Highlands abound with fine
springs which furnish good drinking
water, and the few inconvenience of
camp life which remain are more than
offset, in the opinion of the campers,
by the free life and the abundance Of
fresh air which they enjoy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06

Duffy Street Baptist Church. II a.
m, Water" $50. "A Perfect Law. D."
The pastor, Rev. Robert VanDeventer,
D. D, has returned and will fiji the
pulpit at both services. To-day marks
the beginning of his fourth year as pas
tor and all the members are urged to
be present.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06

South Side Baptist Church, corner
Barnard and Thirty-fifth streets. Rev.
D. S. Edenfield, pastor Regular serv-
ices at II a. m. and Sis p. m. Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union, 4 o'clock:
Sunday-school, o'clock: midweeK
prayer meeting, Wednesday night, $50
o'clock. Other week services as usual.
All welcome.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06
Lutheran.

day, $3.50 p. m. at Grace Church, Park
avenue and Jefferson streets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06


The way to success sometimes leads
over varied and rough roads, and this
is shown as often, as in any other walk
of life, in the personal history of writ
ers and artists. Take the case of w.
w. Densiow. the illustrator, whose
chlldren's books, are now so greatly in
demand. AS a mere boy he tackled the
job of earning his living by hack work
with his pencil.
once, when business was slack, he
got up picture of a belated individ-
ual tramping up Broadway in pouring
rain. Every one he met or passed was
wet and bedraggled with the sheets Of
falling water, but he was trim and neat.
because he held over his head a fine
umbrella of brand which was then
being heavily advertised. To go with
the picture he wrote a verse, a parody
on Mr.. Longfellow's once popular Eek
celsior:s
The winter rain was falling fast
AS up Broadway a stranger passed,
Who carried, high, conspicuous.
huge umbrella. labelled thus:
Guanaco!
Verse and picture appealed to the
manufacturer of "Guanaco" umbrella c
and sale was made. For years Dens-
lows advertisement thereof held the
nrst place, and the verse has tortured
thousands of innocent people, who,
from seeing it constantly, memorized
1t unconsciously, and couldn't help re-
peat1ng the jingle over and over, ex-
actly as men used to repeat incessant-
ly Mark Twain's inane jingle about
the punching of various colored strips
by street car conductors, "in the pres-
ence of the passengers.
Years later, after a row with a
Western publisher he went to ranch
ing it, gaining much in experience if
not in money.
Il never was really a good cow
boy" Denslow says modestly, when
talking of his experience on the ranch.
but l was able to get along, and /
did actually learn how to ride bronchos.
But my first experience was a sweet
ener The pesky beast bucked I'M
der me the instant I was on his back
and shot me about forty-or four-feet
right up into the air Oh, yes, I came
down all right, and later made a lot
of sketches of that same broncho that
have been mighty useful to me since.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06

Many OF the campers are able to
seclude themselves in the truly prime
val forests that clothe the Atlantic
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-06

New York, Sept 5.-Next Monday will
be Labor Day and the railroads lead
ing into New York are expecting the
most tremendous rush in their history
on the days Immediately following.
For weeks they have been preparing
for it, but the indications are that, al
though their facilities will undoubted-
ly be greater and better organized
than formerly. the increase in the
number of incoming passengers at the
summer vacations end will be even
greater.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-23

The Com mencement Exercises
which will last from the 22nd tC
equal of any in the State OF
proud record for the history OF
our young Institute!
The Attakapasian in this its
last issue for this session, offers
we'll deserved congratulations to
the faculty and the students for
their strenuous work during the
! past year.
1t hopes, that next session, it
will see the faculty enlarged: it
| hopes that every student now
seeking knowledge within these
| walls will return with at least a
half a dozen comrades; it also
wishes one and all a pleasant va
cation.
Forty five hundred invitations
have been sent out for the com
mencement exercises, and it is
to be hoped that they may all be
answered in person.
The Rules Of Order Clubs
program for Friday morning
was one OIL Ullc DeSt Oh lue SEES
sion. President Stephens talk
about his trip to Richmond was
particularly delightful. Much
was learned in this talk about
education that had as yet not
been revealed to us.
How astOniShed was the stu
dent body when they learned
that their State contained SO
many native white men over 81
years old who were illiterate.
In the 50 parishes of the State,
DR.. Stephens explained that in
the - parishes which surrounded
Lafayette parish, and including
this latter parish, 1885 were
illiterate, while in the remaining
IS parishes only 9,2O6 did not
know how to read and write.
This is terrible score for
Louisiana, and especially for the
- parishes of Southwestern
Louisiana. The parish of La
fayette must move forward and
in few years decrease that per
centage of illiteracy. The peo-
pie Of this parish should now set
to work and the first step it had
better take is to press the police
jurors Of these 13 parishes to
meet here at the Industrial In
stitute next year, when they will
hold their conference.
1t is a recognized fact that in
whatsoever cause the citizens of
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-23
The Av@t@r-
ALMA GULLEY, Editor.

One Of the most ella bOrate at
fairs Of recent date was held to-
day in one of the most delightful
places of the Industrial, the
dining room and kitchen.
The Senior cooking class were
disappointed on Tuesday when
they were told that the faculty
was not to be entertained at
lunch as had been but they were
consoled when DR.. Stephens
named - of the parish $ most
prominent men whom he wished
entertained. The class at once
had it's invitations extended to
these gentlemen, the following
accepting: Mr.. Caffery, Mr.. Al
leman, Mr.. Greig, Captain
Buchanan, DR.. Moss and DR..
Stephens.
The dining room never APP
peared more hastily decorated.
the abundance Of greens and
beautiful white flowers being
everywhere. Never in the an
nails of the Industrial S kitchen
life had the various courses
been more dainty prepared and
served, the luncheon being a six
course one.
The schedule for eXa limitations
has been posted on the bulletin
board since Tuesday last, and it
is no unusual thing while passing
through the hail to see some
poor mortal tracing with his
finger the various agOnies and
the day on which they are to be
suffered. You next see this
phantom Of misery dive after q
note book and there record q
few facts, then with a woe be
gone expression and laggine
step walk up the hall looking
deSOlate. How sad it all is. The
AVIATOR, in truth, extends its
deepest sympathy with hope OF
speedy recovery to all who feel
nervous over the week. trial
AL are pleased to hear that
another night has been added
to commencement, this, Friday
night.
This morning the club held it's
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-23

regular meeting and we can well
say that we have never been
more admirably entertained by
its programs than we were by
this one: the feature being a talk
by Dr.. Stephens. He gave US
the long looked for talk on his
trip to Virginia and with his
usual brilliant way held the au-
dience's closest attention. He
told many interesting little
probation in hearty laughter and
applause. We are indeed anxious
for Wednesday to come on which
day the school will assemble in
the auditorium and DR.. Stephens
will give US his farewell address.
How jolly, yet how melancholy
it all is, Soon the halls of the
old Industrial will not reverber-
ate with the echoes of ringing
voices of happy girls and boys.
Soon we will each one go our
way into the world, some to
stand for themselves, others of
course to come back to the loved
walls of our Institute.
Everything now is SO happy
even the birds seem to join us in
our jubilee, because so many of
US have the ever ringing thought
that we will soon be at home.
But how lonesome the grounds
will look, even the seats in this
| lovely auditorium will seem
melancholy for what they have
| lost.
How the girls and boys who
have been in this beautiful place
for two years love it! How
many foundations is the Indus
trial Institute perhaps laying
among US for future greatness!
Let US all be worthy of the insti-
tuition within whose walls our
manhood and womanhood has
been developed. AS we leave her
portals, some of US not to re-
turn, let it be with a firm resolu-
ton to drive on" and to build
upon the foundations laid for us
noble edifices, monuments to our
alma mater.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-23

Lafayette have fought they have
conquered, so let US hope that
| they will be successful in this
undertaking. If this meeting is
held here in Lafayette, it will be
the most convenient place, for
| Lafayette is situated in the
center of these other parishes.
DR.. Stephens will make his
farewell address to the faculty
and students on Wednesday
morning. AS much as that talk
is looked forward to for the
pleasure it will yield US, that
much do we shrink in our antici-
patton of the sadness that will
fill our hearts at the parting.
1t is with a feeling of pleasure
that we look to the coming of the
closing of school, for the scholar,
no matter how devoted to his
studies, at some time longs for
other companions besides books,
and therefore, every student is
glad to see the time drawing
near when he will join his parents
and home friends. Every
pleasure has it's PAIN and this
proves most true when the time
comes to say farewell to kind
teachers, students and a we'll be-
loved Institute.
Then, the heart grows sad and
forgets all about the happy days
to be, for melancholy thoughts
rush in and seat themselves
where all was joy before.
Thoughts, of the long separa-
ton brings this natural change
within us and we look about US
and the picture that meets our
eyes to-day we well know next
year will not be the same. Others
will wear the smile these sweet
friends are wearing to-day, and
so school life goes on, onward
still, and before each closing of
school, these same sad thoughts
crowd the heart and prevail over
the happy moments that are to
be.
The Attakapas Society offers
its cOnGratulation to the first
graduates of the Industrial In
stitute and wishes them a bright
future, full Of happiness; in
their daily work let them re-
mem Der their school days in this
Institute, and remem berinS
these they may feel as Lowell
felt when be penned these words:
''Life is a leaf of paper white,
Whereon each of us may write.
His word two and then comes night
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-23
Sheriff's Sale.
Louise O. Robins VS.. Maleen A
Robins-1Sth Judicial Dis
trict Court, No. 1861,
Lafayette Parish,
Louisiana.

BY virtue Of the Judgment and decree of
the Honorable Eighteenth Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana, in and for
the Paris of Lafayette, the above cati-
tied AMI numbered suit, dated April is,
1908, l. I. y. l:roussarh, sheriff of the par
1sh of lafayette. La, will sell for cash, TO
the last and highest bidder, at the front
,loor of the courthouse of this parish,
between legal sale hours,
SATURDAY, MAY, 50, 1908,
the following described property to-wit;
All of section twenty-five (22l in toy. nshi p
ten (Io) south Of range three 81 east Louis
lana Meridian. containing six hundred and
forty-hve 4SIIoo cases.
The proceeds of said sale will be turned
over to Jerome Mouton, notary public, to be
proceeded with in accordance with said
judgment.
|. \. BHoUSSAED,
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-23
QUEEN & CRESCENT
ROU T E,

Commencing Nov. IS, the New
Orleans & North Eastern r. r.. .,
in connection with the Mobile and
Ohio r. r.. via Meridian, will in
augurate on trains Nos. and 3
through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Car Service between New Orleans
and ST. Louis, the first car to
leave ST. Louis, southbound, on
Mobile and Ohio train No. 3, at
1928 p. m, Nov. Is, arriving in
New Orleans on New Orleans and
North Eastern train No. 3, at $40
p. M, the following day: north
bound, the first car to leave New
Orleans on New Orleans and
North Eastern train No. 2, leaving
New Orleans 7:3O 2. m, on the
Goth inst, arriving at ST. Louis
the following evening at 1882 p. N.
Shortest and Quickest Time.
For detailed information, apply to any
Ticket Agent, or the undersigned.
GEO. II. SMITH. X. J. ANDERSON,
&. =. \. \. q. y. a.
NEW ORLEANS. IA.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-23

J. y. GuledGc Eerbcna, Ala, was twice
in The hospital from 4 severe case of piles
causing "a tumOrs. After doctors and all
remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnca Salve
quickly arrested further infa nation and
cured him. 1t conquers aches and kills
pain. 25c at l.. PrudhOmmc & Cos.
druggists.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-23
CsE9ga l.c2y-oe @sEss as

because VIC ovcrcat of them. Indi-
ees,ion follows. Eut there's 4 way to
escape such ccusC Iu2lccs. \ dose Of a
good Iigcstant like kOGcl will relivo you
al oMcc. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest What YOU eat. That's al
indigestion is. Eotlol digests tic food
without the s;omach's cid. Thus the
stomach PESTS whilo the body is strcns tn
erur, by wholesome food. Hictin" is ll,1-
necessary. Kodol di~Csts any l::-<; @;
good food. Strens theirs and IL vlgoSa t,2s.
ES051a E:saEc5
E..ts>Ta E2s=a s1Ge0ss.
Prepared! orlyly T. c. DEWt TIT & Co. Chicago.
YI.o 81 GH.tle COX. :;:.S 3! lA-.o5 t-e Sc. SIG.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-23

For ice leave your orders at the
Lafayette Ice Factory. King
up No. 90.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-23

Ii you want something right
up-to-date in photography, try
Clark
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.
GasShoppere,

State Entomologist F. L. Wash
burn has issued a brief abstract of the
new law passed by the legislature for
the destruction of grasshoppers. The
law provides that the board of coun-
ty commissioners may hear COM
plants against fields said to be infest-
ed with grasshoppers' eggs. Unless
tn complaint is accompanied by q
certificate of the state entomologist,
the commissioners shall refer the
matter to that official before taking
any definite action. The person max
ing the complaint is also directed to
serve notice upon the owner or les
see of the land, ten days prior to the
meeting of the commissioners, tell
ing that he is going to make the COM
plant.
If convinced after hearing the COM
plant that the land is infested tho
commissioners may declare it pub
lie nuisance and order the field plow-
ed. If the owner or lessee of the land
refuses to pillow it, he may be prose-
cuted for maintaining public NUS
ance, and the field shall be plowed
at the expense of the county. If
the blowing of the field should be of
value to the owner, coming just be-
fore the season for planting crops the
county has the right to collect from
his the cost of the plowing-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
Climate and Crop Bulletin.

In the extreme southeastern coun.
ties of the state the rains of the pre-
vious week continued till the 14th;
elsewhere there was dry weather till
the 18th, when light rains began in
the southwestern part of the state be-
coming general during the day, ex-
cept in the Red River Valley. The
mornings were cool till the 18th,
with freezing temperatures; after
that date the temperatures wer mod
crate. Except in the southeast.
where the early part of the week
was wet, tn weather has been very
favorable for all farm work, and the
seeding of wheat was general till the
18th. though work was hindered
somewhat in the early mornings by
frozen surface soil; considerable oats
and barley have also been seeded.
Most of the seeding has been done
on the high and light lands, as tho
heavy soils and fiat lands are still
wet. In few places in the south
west, the early sown wheat, oats and
barley are beginning to come up.
Clover, winter rye and wheat, and
small fruits seem to have passed
through the winter well. The pas
lures are becoming green, but the
amount of nourishment afforded by
them is still small.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
National Secretary's ReDOrt.

National Grange Secretary c.. M.
Freeman reports the following state
ment Of new oranges organized and
oranges reorganized from Oct /, 1902,
to April ], 1908: New oranges. Cali
fornia, 3; Connecticut, L.; Indiana, 3;
Maine. s; Massachusetts. / Michigan,
SO; New Hampshire. ); New Jersey, 5;
New York. Al; Ohio. II; Oregon, 6;
Pennsylvania. IA; South Carolina, 2;
Vermont. 4: Washington. 1; West Vir-
ginia. l: total, 1913. Oranges organized
from Oct. l. 1901, to March 81, 1902.
l47; oranges organized from Jan. l to
March 81. 1903, 1873
Oranges reorganized from Oct. l.
1902. to March 81, 1903: Colorado, l;
Delaware, 2; Illinois, /; Kansas, l;
Kentucky, 3; Maine, 2; massachusetts,,
3; Maryland, l; Michigan, 8; Missouri,
/; New Jersey, 8; West Virginia, 10;
total, AZ. Total reorganized same quar-
ter one year ago, As.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
SIGNING CONTRACTS.
The Grange Should Teach Care In
Such Matters.


Such Matters.
The grange puts premium on intel
ugence. 1t educates farmers to keep
up with the times, to be alert to their
opportunities and privileges and keep
posted in general way on what is 60
Ing on in the world, particularly as it
may affect their own interests. The in
telligent granger has no right to be de-
ceived on anything pertaining to his
occupation so far as it is open to inves-
tigation. But there are sharp people
travelling in farming communities these
days. and one Of their sharp tricks is
to get the farmers signature to a doc
ument-it may be a note or check or a
contract. Hidden meanings in con-
tracts have caused much trouble and
cost farmers many dollars. A contract
presented by stranger is a good thing
not to sign. Why a contract for plow
or harrow or patent washing ma
chine? Why buy Of strangers anyway?
But. If you do the agent should be
quite well satisfied with cash pay
ment for the article. and if the farmer
cannot pay for it he would better not
have it. Let these agents deliver
goods first; then pay them. Refuse
contracts with strangers. Keep your
eyes open.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
THE GRANGE
Conducted by ]. ". BARROW,
Pres Correspondent Ne.c York State
Grange
THE POMONA GRANGE.

Its Relationship to the Subordinate
Grange.
A we'll organized and progressive
Pomona grange in any grange county
Of sufficient membership is conducive
to means of enlarging the scope and
usefulness of the subordinate oranges,
as it advances step higher and is
recognized by the state grange as au-
thority on all matters of grange inter-
est,
The Pomona grange. says Hon. E. r.
Norris in the New England Home
stead. should be differed by the bright
est and most sterling Patrons in their
respective counties, and all subordi-
nate members should become Pomona
members. At each quarterly meeting
concise reports should be given from
every subordinate grange in the coun-
ty, stating the number Of members add
ed during the quarter, etc. Thus the
condition of each subordinate grange
could be reached in every county in
the state. The legislative feature can
be made more effective, as whatever
action is taken in the Pomona must
necessarily he from the delegated body
of the subordinate grange. and there
fore it voices the membership through
out the county.
The press has done much to enhance
the usefulness Of the grange. Every
subordinate grange should elect a cor
respondent to send itoms from their
grange to the press every week or at
least every month. Publicity of grange
work and it's advancement would thus
be encouraged. Editors of grange col
umns in our agricultural and local pa
pers are glad to receive short articles
relative to the grange from all parts
Of the state. We urge upon our sub
ordinate and Pomona oranges the ne
cessity of establishing direct news cor
respondence with all our leading agri-
cultural journals, to the end that ma
terial assistance may be extended to
all lines of work that tend to elevate
the American people to a better under
| standing Of ali the duties that devOlve
upon them to advance and maintain a
nobler citizenship.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-02
D0wN-P0UR OF MOLTEN METAL
Five Men Horribly Burned in Mill at
Marietta. Pa.-TvO Of Then
May Die.

Lancaster, Pa, April 2s.-By an
explosion of molten metal five men
were horribly burned. two of them
probably fatally, at Vesta furnace,
Marietta, early Monday. The men
were engaged at the cupola prepare
tory to a cast when the accident oc-
Cured and were literally showered
with the molten metal. Fellow work.
men ran to their assistance and tore
the burning clothes from their
bodies. The accident was caused by
wet projectile being shot into the
cupola.