davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-11
Saul Tries to KIN David.
I Samuel 10 1915.

Golden Text. God is our refuge
and strength, a very present help in
trouble. Psalms 46 i.
The Song of the Women.-As we
saw in our last lesson, Davids con-
quest of Goliath led to a general vic
tory on the part of SauTs army over
the Philistine host. As Saul and
David returned with the victorious
Israelitish army from the field of
battle, they were met as they passed
through the various cities, by bands
of women who came out singing and
dancing in honor of the successful
warriors. The song which they sang
was antiphonal in character, and the
refrain which they chanted recount
ed how that Saul has slain his thou
sands, but David his ten thousands.
The whole scene was n typical of
the Orient, and was indicative of the
popular rejoicing over the defeat of
the national enemy. But amid the
general rejoicing one heart was filed
with bitter emotion. King Saul felt
that he was superseded in the popu-
lar esteem by the young shepherd lad
who had so bravely overcome his
giant antagonist, and jealousy filed
his soul, as he thought that perhaps
this young man who now outshone
him in military valor might in the
end take away his kingdom from him.
A Murderous Attempt.-Sin in the
heart sooner or later reveals itself
in the life, and the hostile feeling in
SauIs mind presently made itself
evident in a murderous attempt upon
the life of David.
David was playing the harp, as he
had often done before, trying to
soothe the troubled spirit of the
king. His effort, however, at this
time was in vain, for the king bran
dished his spear, and twice David
narrowly escaped being pinned to
the wall.
Saul's failure to kill the young
musician only increased his fear of
him. He felt that the divine pres
ence was with David, while he was
constantly oppressed with the sense
of the Lords departure from him
self.
A-Popular Favorite.-David was
now made the captain of a thousand
men. This appointment was made
probably with a double object in
view. On the n hand it took Da-
vid out of SauTs sight, while on the
other it exposed him to the risk of
being killed in battle-a result for
which no doubt Saul fervently
wished.
But SauIs sinister purpose was
defeated, for we read that the Lord
vas with David, and all Israel and
Judah loved him. The reason for
the divine blessing and the popular
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-11
CALDWELL SCHOOL.

The Third Annual Session of Caldwell
School begins September l, 1908. It is q quiet,
Board and tuition $500 a month. Music
$3.50 q month.
For other information, address,
MATTIE j. CALDWELL,
Lemon Springs, Moore County, n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-11

The two great movers of the hui
man mind are the desire of good and
the fear of evil.-Johnson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-11
SEABOARD
AnR L1NB RAILWAY

Short Line to principal cities of
the South and Southwest, Florida,
Cuba, Texas, California and Mexico,
also North and Northwest, Washing
ton, Baltimore. Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago,
Indianapolis, St. Louis, Memphis and
Kansas City.
Trains leave Raleigh as follows:
No. "a. ~NORTHBOUND.
1.25 a. m.-"Seaboard Express" For
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton and all points North,
Northeast and Northwest.
Nc. 80.
Ills a. m.-"Seaboard Local Mail"
For ALL POINTS from Ra-
leigh to Portsmouth Norlina
to Richmond connects at Hen
derson for Oxford and Weldon
with A. @. L.; at Portsmouth
Norfolk with ALL STEAM
Frs for points North and
Northeast.
No. 66.
11.5O a. m.-"Seaboard Mail" for
Richmond, Washington Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. Connects at
Richmond with G. and 0. for
Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis: at Washington with
PENNSYLVANIA and B. and y.
for all points.
No. 81. SOUTHBOUND.
400 a. m.-"Seaboard Express" tor
Charlotte, Atlanta, Columbia
Charleston, Savannah, Jack
sonville, St. Augustine, Tam,
pa and all points South and
Southwest.
No. Al. ,y
400 D. m.-"Seaboard Local Mail,
for Charlotte, Atlanta and al
local points. Connects at At,
lanta for all points South and
Southwest.
No. 81.
1888 D. m.-"Seaboard Mall" tof
Southern Pines, Pinehurst' Az
lanta, Columbia, Charleston
Savannah, Jacksonville, lam,
pa and all points South anu
Southwest. I'll
Tickets on sale to all points II
man berths reserved. Tickets 10 %
Iivered at hotels and residences WILL
ont ov+ro charge at
UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE
Marlborough House Buildlng'
g. Il. GATTIS, G. T. & P. A.
Phones III. Raleigh ~
II. S. LIZARD, T. P. A.,
Raleigh, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-11

When young I studied for show;
afterward, to grow wiser; now l
study for Observation-Disclosures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
WALLINGFORD.

Next Monday is the last chance to
make out tax lists. The taxpayers are
sliw this year in calling on the asses
sors who have been in session in town
hall building FOR two weeks with but
little business. Monday a 10 per cent.
increase will be put on the lists.
Yesterdays recorded real estate
transfer was Emma T. Judd to J. w.
Welch. house and lot 45xo5 feet, corner
OF Center street and WhittIesey ave-
nue., formerly the Pickford property.
|, The announcement is received of the
marriage Of Mrs. Caroline Goddard
Woodward, niece Of Mrs. w. g. Choate,
to Kaakon p. Dahr. jr, of Christiana,
Norway. were married Thursday, Oc-
tober Is in Dresden, Germany. Miss
Woodward is well known here and has
spent several summers in town at her
aunt's on North Elm street.
The sidewalks were white with snow
early yesterday morning.
|. The annual concert and ball of Court
Windemere, A. o. f., will be held We'd
nesday evening, November rs.
Compass lodge. No. Q. r. and "A. M,
will work the master Mason's degree
Monday evening.
Upwards Of forty attended the open
Inc Of the night school in the Colony
street school house.
M. K. Thomas, who has been ill with
malarial fever for five weeks, is now
able to be about again on the street
Cor a short time each day.
Edwin Hobson of East Center street
was eighty-two years old yesterday.
The Misses Florence and Lulu Allis
are home from New York.
Miss Ethel Fowler will give a sheet
and pillow case party Halloween night
at her home on Center street.
Rev. +. A. Clarke is In New York
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Baldwin were in
! Norwich last evening and instituted a
chapter of the Eastern Star.
William J. Cooney and Miss Annie
Grace Ward were married yesterday
morning in the Holy Trinity church
Rev. J. III. Carroll officiating.
There is large advance sale of seats
for "Othello" tomorrow evening, and a
full house is expected.
1.-THE Wicklow Rebel" under the aus
oices Of the A. o. H. society, by local
talent. will be presented in the opera
/ house this evening. ~.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
YALE CALENDAR

The Yale university calendar for 1904
consists Of twelve pages and cover
ski inches in size. Each inside page is
devoted to one month and has printed
from four to six half-tones Of athletic
teams, groups and scenes OF interes. Al
decorative design in blue and sepia sur
rounds the pictures and gives the page
a very artistic effect. The cover has
been designed by A. Poole. It is printed
in gold and green and black on gray
stock. The pages are bound with a.
black silk cord. The calendar will con-
tain cuts Of the University football,
baseball and track teams and the Grew,
with individual cuts Of the captains;
also cuts of all freshman athletic teams
Of last years and this years football
squad. The fencing, gymnastic. swim
ming, water polo, tennis and basketball
teams will be represented. as well as the
Junior and sophomore promenade COM
mittees Of last year. the News board
and Dwight hall executive committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
new HAYEN'S MODEL STORE
MEIGs d 90. READY FOR WIN
TER,s DEMANDS.
Cooler Weather Prompts Changes I'm
Wearing ApparsI-Magnifioen oners
Made by This Popular Firm.


With the advent of cooler weather
people are commencing to look about
them for warmer clothing. There is no
better place for the masculine portion
of this city's population to turn their
attentions than to Meigs & Co.'S hand
some store, located at 81, SO and IS
Church street. There can be found ev-
trything which they can possibly want
to clothe them from head to foot.
The procuring of clothes for changes
in the seasons is always more or less
a problem. Just what is stylish and
just what is comfortable to be procured
with as little bother and at as reasona-
BILE prices as possible are questions
which have to be answered.
1t is to make. everything easy for in
tended purchasers that this store has
been striving and that success is theirs
will not be doubted after a visit made
to the store. Never have better facili-
ties been afforded the public than is
now offered and it is up to them to
take advantage Of this condition of af-
fairs.
4 Their SIS suits and overcoats are so
much better than any they have ever
had before at the price that the firm
asked the maker ii he had not made
a mistake. He replied: No, I've sim
ply tried to Guido all former efforts in
these lines" Witness the suits and
overcoats to porve how well he sue
ceeded- handsome, stylish garments,
extraordinary in quality, tailoring and
style.
Single and double breasted styles, all
hand tailored, in fancy cassimeres and
cheviots, silk mixed worsteds and
tweeds, black and diagonal cheviots,
clay and undressed worsteds and Ok
ford mixtures. All sizes for men and
young men. Also winter overcoats, soft
black and greys, IA inches long, velvet
collars, hand worked shoulders, loose
fitting backs at Sis each and in all
sizes.
In addition to this special price, there
is an extensive line of regular over
coats, of all styles and kinds, ranging
from $3.50 to SIS. The best kind of
values for the money. Then as a spe-
clal feature tHlS year the Ifrn nave
started a new venture, that of handling
the finest line Of overcoats that can
possibly be made These range in
prices from $1s to $40 and no made to
order garment can excel them, either in
style, wear or price. These overcoats
are models of the latest style and pat
tern. Some are long skirted and long
belted, some have full backs and some
have not. All are made with concave
shoulders and have all kinds Of lining.
In other words, you can buy an over
caot at this store suitable for anything
and at almost any price, guaranteed to
be the bets in the world for the money.
Another thing which this store is fea-
turing s underwear. You can buy ii
from fifty cents to $40 The latter
priced garment is the famous Union
suit.
Thousands Of men and boys in this
city are wearing the handsome and
comfortable Zenith shoe and they all
say they will wear no other. This store
| is the agent for them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
J McGoYERN MISSING.

y Owing to the fact that it cannot learn
of the whereabouts OF James e. Nc
Govern, the National Savings bank,
through Lawyer L. E. Jacobs, has
brought suit for the foreclosure of prop
erty mortgaged to it in 1900 by the miss
ing man.
The bank made a loan of $500 on Fair
mont avenue property belonging to Nc
Govern at that time. Shortly after Nc
Govern disappeared and the bank has
not received any interest on the loan.
The house Is rented and the rent has
been paid, it is said, to McGovern's
brother. The brother will not give any
information to the bank officials regard
ing the mans present address and yes
terday morning suit was brought by Mr..
Jacobs for a foreclosure Of the proper
ty. The case is returnable to the city
court in November.
It is expected that this proceeding
will bring about disclosure of the
mans address
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
A MUSICALE.

A very pleasant gathering was held
Tuesday evening at the home Of James
Barnacle on Pearl street when John a..
Damn. William +. Damn and Isaac NJ.
Damn, uncles Of Mrs. Barnacle, were
entertained with their wives.
Old family photographs were exam
ined. stories Of the olden time told and
old familiar songs enlivened the even-
ing.
After refreshments were served music
Of q later day was enjoyed by the
younger people. Arthur Barnacle, one
of the boy singers of the Trinity church
choir, sang several songs with remark
able volume and power. touching the
notes with great skill and delicate APP
probation Of the sentiment, and the
evening closed with all Joining in the
hymn God be With You Till we Meet
Again."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
DIxwELL CAMP, NO. 10.
Held States Communication and Initial
ed Three Candidates.

Held States Communication and Initiat-
ed Three Candidates.
i Dixwell Camp, No. 10. Woodnan or
the World held a stated communication
in their rooms in the Courier building
Tuesday evening. Council Commander
Hugh Glib was in the chair and there
was good attendance.
Sovereign Clerk Carl A. Mears being
absent in New York on business, his
place being filled by Assistant Clerk
Charles A. Peterson. The regular order
of business was transacted, after which
Henry Hopkins, John Edele and Ed
ward p. Shields were initiated. The
following new applications were ball
loted on and accepted: John r. Hykie,
D. d. S., Frank G. Recor, Henry G..
Corthell,. Robert N. Gessner and r.
Foster Corthell.
Sovereign Frank Southworth Of the
Pecuot Camp visited the camp last
evening as representative of that
camp.
The term of the present entertain
ment committee having expired, new
committee was appointed by the chair
1t consists of Sovereign Van Buren,,
chairman; Wooding and Gown.
The committee on Woodman's club
reported progress and were requested
by the chair to meet the committee APP
pointed,by the other camps in consulta-
tion.
After the regular business a smoker
and whist was INDUCED in.
The new degree team will be in work
I ing order Tuesday evening, November
10th. q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
L,st OF Patents

issued from the United States patent
office Tuesday, October 81, 1908, for the
state Of Connecticut, furnished us from
the Office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors
of patents, 1858 Chapel street, New Ha-
ven, Conn: ~
Il F. L. Ashley, assignor to scovill Mfg.
Co., waterbury, bar button. 4 I
"A. w. Case, Highland Park, water
pumping engine.
f. S. Fletcher. assignor to Fletcher,
Terry & Co.. Bristol, glass cutter.
J. Hamnarstrom, Bridgeport. paint
er's hook.
N. B. Hammond. Bridgeport, skirt
hook attachment for corsets.
= w. M. johnson. Hartford, eleetrode-
posting metals.
Same, electrolytic apparatus
w. A. Lorenz. Hartford. assignor to
Union Paper Bag Co., of Philadelphia,
paper bag machine e patents.)
F. J. Ludington, Waterbury, creasing
device for continuous-cigarette ma
chimes. #.5 "A:
c. J. Roach, Hartford, Communication.
A. Roesch, Bridgeport, assignor by
mesne assignments. to J. B. Erwin,
Milwaukee, Wis, jar holder.
A. Roesch. Bridgeport, assignor to
Davis & Roesch Temperature Control
ling company, New York, ther,nostat.
J. Sachs, assignor to Johns-Pratt Co.,
Hartford. electric fuse switch box.
E. B. Seward. assignor to Hartford
Machine Screw Co., Hartford, variable
speed mechanism.
w. H. Taylor, assignor to Yale &
Towne Mfg. Co, Stamford, lock case.
J, w. Terry, New Haven, Spring bed.
J. A. Traut, New Britain, angle
finder,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
srRAcK -RRIsToI.

A very quiet home wedding occurred
last evening at 6 o'clock at the home
of Henry Strack, when his daughter,
Miss Matilda Augusta, was united in
marriage to Arthur Compton Bristol.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frederick Sexton Of st. James
church, Westville, in the presence Of
only a few friends and relatives. The
bride was unattended and wore a hand
some aeolean over silk gown trimmed
with Irish point lace. Her only orna-
ment was the gift of the groom, a
beautiful pearl and diamond brooch.
There were two ushers, Henry Strack,
Jr., brother of the bride, and Drurie
Bristol, the brother of the groom. The
house was very beautifully decorated
with palms and chrysanthemums, max
ing the color scheme entirely white and
green. After the ceremony a reception
was held from until and a wedding
supper served. Miss limo Shadee Of
New York, close friend of the bride,
played the wdding music, including the
tLohengrin'' marches
Upon their return from wedding
trip they will be at home to their friends
after December 1.
The young couple received a great
many beautiful gifts, including china,
cut glass, silver, pictures, furniture and
bric-a-brac.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
yALH UNIVERSITY CREW.

The University crew squad for the
present will consist of the following
men: e. Dominick, 1904; w. S. Cross,
1904; G. Shaw, 1904; T. Blagden, Jr.,
1904; H. L. Ferguson, 1904 s.; C. e. Adj
ans. 1904; s. Fish, Jr., 1905; E. A. SVEN
son, 1905; r. c. Whittier, 1905 S.; S. q.
Stubs, 1905 S.; H. T. whitney 1905 s. \
J. p. Kineon, 1905 S.; H. T. Rrayey,
1905 S.; H. N. Scott, 1905 E.; D. j. De
Frees, 1905 s.; r. c, Morse, 1905 Spec !;
A. J. Bailey, 1905 I. S.; K. e. Weeks,
1906; G. G. w. Lowe, 1906: "A. B. Grego-
~, 1906; D. Mcbride, 1905; q. ELY, 1905;
.C. HI. Young, 1905; m. j. Mcmahon,
Spec. u; r. r. Chase, 1906; coxswains,
10. P. Winslow, 1906; s.. A. Leblanc, 1905,
and III. T. Muzzy, 1905 $.
These men report at the boat house
tomorrow at either two o'clock or four
o'clock. Bring schedule of afternono
recitations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
THE COMING Big KIRMESS
WHICH VIII BE HELD AT THE
ARMORY NEXT WEEK

I'm Ala Of LsiIs Nay Nsrssry-A card
from the n1anasers-Enformarion RE-
gsrding Sale OF Ticksts-Anofhsr Re-
hearszi Last Evening-othsrs To-day.
The following information is given
by the management in regard to tick
cts and reserved seats for the kirnness
which opens at the armory next Tues
day, November 8. at p m. Admission,
by ticket will be twenty-five cents
and these tickets may be exchanged at
Steinert's for reserved seats at twen-
ty-five and fifty cents extra. The adj
mission tickets may be obtained at this
door, but the public is advised to buy
them. as far as possible, before the times
Of entertainment. It will be remem-
bered that when the Gymkhana was
given three years ago, for the same OBJ
ject and on the same large scale an
the present kirmess, the crush at the
doors in buying tickets was almost un-
manageable. To obviate this to some
extent, the admissions tickets have been
placed on sale at NJ. steinert's Sons,
Chapel street: q. 4. Washburn & Co,
Church street. and the Woman's Elk
change, Orange street. There will be
no season tickets sold.
The ninuet, wooden shoe, mirror,
Spanish and gypsy dances and Flora
dora Sextette for the Leila Day MUIR
sery Kirmess were rehearsed in Music
hall last evening.
Rehearsals will be held to-day In
Eagle hall, beginning at IL o'clock a.
M, and continuing until o'clock p. m.
The chaperone Of the various dances
rehearsed last night were:
| Minuet-Mrs. Winchester Bennett.
/ Mirror Mrs. George P. North.
Wooden shoe Mrs. E. Mason.
| Floradora sextette-Mrs. George 3.
Martin.
Spanish Mrs. w. Wurtemberg.
| Gypsy-Mrs. Leo Herr.
A souvenir programme, containing
half tones of the sixteen dances to be
rendered will be put into circulation
next Tuesday.
The dances which are to be given
throughout the carnival will show how
the different nations of the earth trip
/ the light fantastic.
Beginning next Wednesday, there will
be performances, both afternoon and
evening, and each performance will be-
different from those preceding IL Sup
per will be served each evening, begin
ming Wednesday, the several churches
of the city contributing in turn. We'd
lnesday evening the Roman Catholic
churches will furnish the feast, Thurs
day the Baptists will be the hosts, FRI
day it will be an Episcopal supper, and
Saturday evening a genuine old-fash-
toned New England supper by the Con-
gationalists, including in the menu
Boston baked beans, fish balls, home
made pies and all the delights Of the
palate that have made New Englond
suppers famous. The suppers will be
served from $50 to s p. m. each day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
TyPEWRTTERs ATTAcHED

Constable Peter McNerney. yesterday
attached number of machines belong
ing to the Jackson Typewriter Machine
company in an action brought by the
New Haven Wheel company, which
claims $500 damages. The concern
moved to this city about six months
ago and occupied part of the building
Of the wheel company on York street.
II 1t had a lease of the building, but
broke 1t and was preparing to move
away from the city.
When the officers went to the factory
they found all the machinery packed
in boxes and ready to be taken away.
Bill Munson was placed in charge as
keeper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-29
HOW TO GET TICKETS.
Plan For the Allotment at Big Foot
ball Games.

Plan For the Allotment at Big Foot
ball Games.
/. Any graduate or undergraduate
may make application for three seats
to the -PrincetsnF game at New
Haven, and four seats to the YALE
Harvard game at Cambridge.
2. Any Yale man may apply for one
seat in the cheering section. By so
doing he forfeits his right to any more
seats elsewhere. Applications for seats
in the cheering section must not be
pinned together, but men will seated
there by classes. Under no circum-
stances will ladies be admitted to the
cheering section.
8. An undergraduate may make a
second application for three additional
seats to the Yale-P Princeton game, but
such applications will not be attended
to until after all the regular allotments
have been made.
a. If seats are left after all allot-
ments for the Princeton game, they will
be put on public sale beginning NoveTn-
Der 9th. A special form Of application
blank will be furnished the public to
use in applying for seats before the
general sale, but the acceptance by the
agent Of the Football Association of
this blank does not guarantee the filling
of such applications, though the
chances of obtaining seats in this way
are very good.
5. a-Seats will be allotted in the
cheering section first; that is in the
center Of the field. Then will come the
coachers and players. After the above
are attended to. the order will be as
follows:
b.-Academic and Scientific Seniors.
ACADEMY Juniors.
Graduates alternating with Scien-
tic Juniors.
e.-Graduates alternating with Sopho-
mores and second and third year men
not Yale graduates in the professional
schools and graduate department.
f.-Remainfng graduates.
academic and Scientific Freshmen
and first year men not Yale graduates
in the professional schools and graduate
department.
h.-second undergraduate allotment.
General public @.ya
s. a.-No free tickets are to be given
to any one; not even to the players and
coaches.
b.-Each member Of the permanent
football squad is allowed the privilege
of buying six good seats, and can have
first choice in the second application for
more tickets. Second applications. ex-
cepting from University squad MEM
bers will not be considered until the
undergraduate and graduate lists are
filed. .{
c.-Coaches are allowed the privilege
of buying four good seats, and making
application for four more to be filled
later in the allotment. y
Z. IF a graduate desires more than
the number Of seats he is entitled to
on his own individual application, he
may apply in the name of another
graduate for the extra tickets, provided
the latter is not personally exercising
his right Written authority for the
use of another's name must be enclosed
else the application will be disregarded
s.. Each application is responsible for
the tickets allotted him. Any Yale man
whose tickets are found in the hands of
a Spectator will be posted in the black
list kept in the football Office, and
| denied thereafter the right of securing
tickets by application,