davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
Not a Stakeholder.

People who are compelled to travel
on the street cars when they are so
crowded that many have 10 stand will
sympathize with the PhIladeiphlan
who finally decided 20 make deter
mined protest. lie accordingly called
at the Office ono day and expressed
his sentiments in plain and vigorous
terms. Who are you. who dare como
here and talk like this?" asked ono
OF the officers Of the corporation.
Are you one OF our stockholders! >"
"Not on your life" said the man.
I'm one OF your strap-holders."
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
CHAPTER xI.-contlnued.


Il hope SO. replied one OF the doc.
tors graycly. 1T Is "A severe case"
Yes" young Green said. A fur
VOW OF thought appeared ON his fore
head. lie stood silent moment. his
blue eyes meeting the black ones OF
tho doctor. squlrcly. a. though he
would see down into his very soul.
Then he passed from the room. noise
lcssly closing the door behind him.
For a moment he stood behind Dolores
porting over the books In the fire
hight. She neither heard nor saw him;
she was tracing out one of the con
stcllatIons ON the map before her. her
Hips were parted as though she was
smiling. The face of the watcher un'
tlcTwcnt many changes In the shor'
minute he stood there In the Pickering
light and darkness behind her chair;
then ne turned silently away and pass
cd out Of the room without disturb
ing her. He took down his hat and
coat from one OF the nails In the room
and went out into the storm a. though
nc were dazed Ivy some sudden start
ling thought
by and by. when The nurse came out
of the room. Dolores closed her book
slowly. as though with regret. and
gathered mp her hair twisting II about
her graceful head carelcSsly. The
color and fire died uut oi her face and
eyes as she arose to prepare supper
But Mrs. Allen interrupted her.
Sit stiil. Miss Johnson she said,
rhcerily and read your book. but not
by this light. will fetch a candle"
She took down a candle from the
shelf and lighted h with strip Of
pine wood from the FIRE Sh" pulled
out the clean pine table nOisclcssly
md set g. she cut some thin slices OF
bread and toasted them before the IRE
When trny were done To an exquisite
turn. she huitcrcd them deity and
set them on plate ON the hearth
20 keep warn when an was ready
thc nurse drew MP the table and
placed Il beside tho are. placing a
a chair for her.
Come. child" she said. gently.
The professional tone had left her
voice utterly; the girl felt a sudden
rush Of tears that burned her cyelids.
They were tho first she had shed In
rcr lie as she remembered
IT'S a drcary night" the nurse said.
chocrully. taking no special notice 81
the girl apparently. The iirc bright
ems one like a merry face ! always
have fire on stormy days II Il Is pos.
siblc. My Girl calls mo Cinderella;
will tell YOU about my girl. 7 call her
my sweetheart her heart ,s SO sweet
She has no mother
she g. an invalid" the mellow
voice went on. she has been an IN.
valid for Sis years. and ! have been
with her during that time. Dora Is
eighteen now. and ! wish you could
sec her she is like q picture; some
times believe I love her as a lover
would"
Dolores know nothing oi love or
lovers. but she listened quietly. Per
haps th.- woman would tel her what
love was.
Dora has gray eyes" tho nursc con.
tinucd. Her hair is golden brown.
soft as silk and long, arranging b. H.
ono Of my greatest pleasures. She
has q beautiful home In New York. and
everything that heart could wish 10
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
Profits In Sheen.

n the management OF sheep. how e.
pro .uce the greatest profit from ths
foe is the first consideration; no.
how TO produce the greatest number
OF llmbs, as Is usually the case with
tho ,oung shepherd, but TO produce ais
AMI lal that will give the greatest
prc.t for the labor and expense In.
va. ed. We will suppose that the
Shepherd has secured his flock OF ewes
In he fall. What breed? Well, that
is matter OF fancy; any OF the good
b: eds will do. so lorg as they have
l. sn tudlciously selected. The next
n. 4 greatest consideration would be
T. selection Of n ram. He should
10 big. strong and rugged. and. above
f.'l things. typical OF his breed and
full OF quality. The eve influences
only her own progeny. the ram The
whole flock. and on him depends is
Improvement or retrogression. \
strong shearling or older ram "a -
pable OF serving from 90 10 20 cws-.
or more. according TO treatment. II
ne has only so ewes, he may be al.
lowed 90 run with the flock, and yHi
night and morning. II from so 20 100
he will require to be kept inside and
only allowed one service OF each eye.
night and morning. as they cone IN
season. IL Is n good plan 10 mark the
rams breast iih lamp black nhaSd
with oil, and In ten or fifteen days
change the color. The ewes rump n
thus marked. and according to the
color the time OF lambing is clleu-
.ated.-A. ID. Gamley.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
The Usual sIqnaI.

when Baby Alice nrsi saw a COW
with n bell around its neck she
thought IL so funny that nothing could
induce her TO leave the rpot. She stood
watching the COW until II slowly
walked away. Then. when the bell
began to ring. she turned delightedly
TO her mother. exclalmlng. "oh. Mama,
does the COW ring the bsl when she
wants the calf 10 come 10 SUPERB
Little Chronicle.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

By local applications they cannot reach the dis
eased portion % the ear, There Is only one way
60 cure dcafnrss. and that ~ hy constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused hy an inhamrd con
dtion % the mucous lining % the iusthChian TUBE.
When this tube Is inhamrd YOU have a tumhlins
sound 81 imperfect hrafiug. aud when u is entirely
closed deafness Is the result and unless the m.
nammation can BE- taken out and this tube restored
20 is normal condition hearing will bc dcatfoyed
forever: nine cases olt % ten arc caused b. 90.
taffh which Is nothing but IN inaamcd condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
Of Deafness Caused hy catarfhl that cannot be
cured by falls Cataffh Cure send for circulars
frer. r. ]. CHENEY CO. lolcuos "
sold By Dfuggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills ate the best.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
SUICIDES ON asLue MONDAY"
Good Reason for Housewives Being in
Cad Spirits.

Good Reason for Housewives Being in
Cad Spirits.
A scientist who las made a study OF
Eulcides has discovered that more wo.
men commit suicide on Monday than
on any other day OF the week.
Monday. Blue Monday" as Il has
long been called. Is one OF the most
trying days OF the week for women
who are housewives. principally be.
cause II is "washday." Breakfast is
usually served earlier than on other
days and more hastily prepared. Tho
children are early hurried on to school
and dinner is often picked up" "Bluo
Monday" is the one day In the week
when a housewives troubles. hard
work. and annoyances seem 20 come
alt at once. Hence the significant
name for the FIRST working day OF tho
week
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
prltIsh Investments Abroad.

The great increase that has occur.
red in British Investments abroad Is
apparent IN some figures mentioned by
Mr. R!tcnie, n few days ago. IN tho
house a ccmmo?s. income tax stats.
tics. he said. showed that whereas in
1852 our ircome derived from In.
Scstmcnts abroad was CSC. G0OOoO. ten
years later q was c5l.G01.COO. ard In
1902 10 less than cG9.G0O.OOO
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

The query was submitted 10 Prof.
John Fields. director OF the Oklahoma
Experiment Station. al Saltwater. Ok.
who replies as follows:
gather from the inquiry that the
sell In question Is undertake with a
tough subso!l through which water
penctrates very poorly. The soil of
the Experiment Station farm Is very
similar in character and experiments
with sub-solling conducted several
years ago showed that the results did
not warrant n continuance OF the extra
labor OF su5soillns. The better plan
seems TO be TO pillow such land quite
deeply. AZ least 10 5 inches. and give
Il thorough cultivation before plant.
ing or seeding crop. Such methods OF
preparation result In excellent yields
of wheat II the blowing is done early
but II blowing H. delayed until late in
the fall deep blowing usually results
in smaller yields than shallow blowing
would not advise subsoiling such
land for ordinary. farm crops.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
Mosau..O G.te &c. ss.enee.

Norfolk. Va. special: For sciences
sake DR.. r. ). Goodman OF the gov
eminent service will suffer tho bito
OF n real malaria bearing mosquito
4 consignment al yellow f,ycr mos
quitocs will be experimental on also.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

Remember this Is ,hr last week The
American Wire N Steel Bed co. -
Nest Twenty sixth street y ). oHrr
heir Diamond Spring 5cd. as adver-
ti,"d Goo nuothcr column Tor dN, dol
lars lt~ pea, ,H'ur is much greater.
Try one AMI after % trial you VII. c,r-
taiuly recommend 90 GO your friends.
Toll them 10 mention yorr mwc 90 ~
and they viii receive thr benefit of
our special advertised uUrr
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
London Renu,stes Aptea.

London cable. .;r Long who r.
I'm charge Of the bill IN the House
nf Commons regulating automobile
tramc. viii propose an ameuGent per-
hitting a maximum speed OF twcaty-
i've miles per hour
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
Pennies Make Dollars.

a church recently dedicated in So.
Paul. and costing $1,000. was pad for
in seven-cent contributions. the nov.
ely Of the request bringing pennies
fnm all over the country.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

Hoeing destroys many weeds. This
Is the best way 90 clear out most OF
those with tap roots. which should 10
cut below the crown.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

Advocate tho silo. and II you have
will thus benefit both the Iubllc and
not one yourself. construct ono. Yor
yourself
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21
subsoilina Query.

From the Farmers Review Will il
30 any good TO use a subsoil plow on a
subsoil that VIII hold water? How
deep should the blowing be? What Is
the best time Of year TO do the work
The soil "a upland and in Oklahoma
Joseph Dlodgen. Oklahoma.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

II Is easier TO know tho way We
ought 20 go than TO go ~ the way
We know.
Dyspepsia and disappointment In
love produce similar outward effects.
A 1oafor is never able 10 realize that
n busy man has anything Co do.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

The effects OF barnyard msrurs
have been seen in n soil twenty yer 3
after It's application.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

Ptso's Cure cannot he too highly SPOKEN % 40
. cough cuy.-J. ". O'iiREiS. 81 rnird Ave.
N, Minneapolis. aim. Jan a wa
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

-tYc u~rmsncntfy curcd 20 rts OF nervousn-.s srcs
I'll hrst days Of ~ kiin~a Nerve Ns.tor
o.. send Cor FREE re.O 90 trial bottle and tvstlse
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

4 bee going home houcy-iadcn trav-
els a mile In Ave minutes.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

Love may laugh at bolts. but polIti-
clans do not
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

Everything comes 90 tho man who
waits-and keeps on walking.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup
Tor children teehiug softcns the gums. reduces tn
nammatlon. Alisys pain cures vind eoie. &c abottle
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

when you would nght IN feay SET.
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

watch out for the devil when he
bids you "Oood-by"
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

RED CROSS BALL BLUE
Should be I'm every home Ask your grocef
for H. Large on package only ccnts
The Yale expositor., 1903-08-21

stops the Cough anu
Works ON the Cold
LAXATIVE Bromo Ouinins Tablets. Price 2oc-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-24
They are Coming.

Many new families are coming
to Fitzgerald every week. In
deed all the vacant houses are
taken and we face the greatest
obstacle to the growth of a city's
population lack of homes.
Mr.. w. F. Lockette and fam
lily came from Corde1e, Saturday.
Mr.. George Mccormick and
family came from the same place
Monday and Mr.. ]. c. Ethridge,
wife and child arrived yesterday,
all from Corde1e and go to make
up the throng that is headed
Fitzgeraldward. We extend
these good citizens hearty well
come and hope they will not ex-
perience great difficulty in Sc
curing dwellings,.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-24
To the Voters Of Irwin County

All friends of dispensaries are
respectfully requested and urged
to attend mass meeting at the
court house 10 Irwinvillc on Mon
day the % inst, to perfect per-
manent organization for the
county. We understand the op-
position has organized for the
contest on October 5, and we
should do likewise. The county
registray will be in session at
that time and place and import
ant matters are to be considered
and settled. Come before the
meeting. (Signed) Citizens.
Sept. %, 1908.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-24
SpeIl-Be3ll NuptialS.

Wright was the scene of bril-
liant wedding last evening.
Miss Alma May Spell the beau
tlful and acco mplished daughter
of Mr.. Mrs. A. G. Spell, and Mr..
X. w. Beall were the high con-
tracing parties.
The ceremony took place in
the Baptist church at $50 p. m.
Rev. E. M. Clark officiating.
The church was beautifully
decorated, with floral arch I'M
der which the bride and groom
took the vow and joined their
lives in holy and sacred bonds.
After the ceremony large num-
Der of frieuds of the newly mar
ried pair assem- b1ed at the home
of the bride where an elegant
supper was served. The Enter
prise joins the host of friends in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Beal many
years of prosperity and happi-
ness.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-24
To The People.

Fitzgerald, Ga, Sept, -, 1908.
Dear Friends
We cannot find words TO ex-
press our appreciation for the
work done last Sunday and for
the spirit of cooperation mani
tasted in the organization of the
work We purpose, for time
at least, to include both our
weekly messages in one, so let
this be considered as a special
Invitation to you TO come and
meet with us next Sunday, at 4
O'Clock, at the opera house.
Singing by the Male Quartette.
Subject, The Christian Re-
former"
Services begin p recisely at 400
and close on time. Come again
and meet with us.
Your Pastor,
EARL WARD PEARcE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-24
Third Quarterly Conference.

The Sd Quarterly Conference
of Wright Circuit will be held at
Union on next Saturday and Sun
day the 20 and q inst.
There will be dinner on the
ground Saturday. Rev. J. B.
Mcehee D. D., presiding elder of
the McRoe District, will preach
IN the morning at II o'clock and
hold the conference in the after
noon. He will preach on Sunday
morning also.
All are cordially invited to at
tend. Official mem bers urged
to be present as important bust
ness will be transacted.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-24
LOCAL 50 OTHERWISE.

Clayton Jay left Monday to re-
sumo his studies at Mercer Uui-
Yersity.
Mrs. Katie TwymanB ellleaves
tomorrow for her home in St.
Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. D. E. PEPPER Sr. died at
her home at Wichita, Kan, on
the sixth of this month.
See our fall hats ready to be
shown at Fields Stone Building
on Central Ave. Opening S-9-1O
of October.
There is a beautiful absence of
browsing kline and wallowing
vine on our streets, beautiful,
elightfu1.
Col. A. J. Mcdonald passed
trough the city yesterday en-
cute from Douglas to his home
Il Irwinville.
Pattern hats and shapes from
hiladelphia. Selected byan ex-
ert designer. Fields Stone
aiding, Mrs. Cool, Milliner.
The Christian Eudeavor of the
tristan church will hold a very
'eresting meeting at the
lrch Sunday evening $50 p.
Subject-"An evening with
pan missions. A short pro-
"a TO be rendered during the
sting. All are cordially in
III
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-24
TO Re.eStabIiSh Voters Lists.

The registrars of the county
n be at Ocilla next Wednesday
Both for the purpose of re-es-
blishing the voters lists for the
ella and Roberts districts
hich have been lost.
nder thelaw the registrars are
8uired to list any legal voter
se makes oath that he has been
Rally registered within two
ears, and the registrars willgo to
ella for the CONVENIENCE of the
TIE number of voters in that
krict who would be practically
l&franchised if they did not APP
&f before the registrars and
ualifv, or make oath to their
aIitication.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-24
The Brunswick & Brunswick Schedule

Mr.. Geo. H. Sapp Supt. of the
O. & l Railroad is in the city to-
day enroute to Brunswick. He
reports that the schedule will be
put on the Brunswick & Birming-
ham between Irwinvil1e and
Brunswick nextweek. Probably
there will be two through passen-
ger and freight trains each way.
One each 1ayin cover at Irwinville
and Brunswick at night.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-24

OOUNII OF IRWIN. J
l. e. Is. Farmer. Cashier o: the above named
bank. do solemnlv swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
e. X. FARMER Cashier
Subscribed and sworh to before me this 10Th
day of Sept, 1908.
S. S. HUBERT
Notary Public.
J. F.. MERC1R,
K. A. WILSON. Directors.
J. Ii. HARLEY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-24
Lutheran Church.

Rev. J. S. Gilmore wilt preach
in the Luthern church Sunday
morning at II o'clock an 4 per-
haps at 4 o'clock also,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
From the Speaker.

From me speaker
Oh. some are fond O. red wine and some are fond
o. white.
And some are all for counting by the pale moon
light.
But cd sSd pn se o o asn
Oh. some are fond O. Spanish wines and some
And some'il swallow tag and stun-nt only for
But i'm for right Jamaica Till ! roll beneath the
Says the old bold mate Of Henry Morgan.
Oh. some are for the lily and some are for the
Rut j am for the sugar cane that In Jamaica
grows. .
Says the old bold mate Of Henry Morgan.
Oh some are fond O dancing. and some are fond
And some are all for red lips and pretty lasses
But round Jamaica puncheon is Amer prize
TO the old bold mate OF Henry Morgan.
Oh some are fond O. hddles and song well
And some are all for music for to INT upon the
But mouths were made for tankards and for
sucking of the bung.
Says the old bold mate Of Henry Morgan.
oh. some that's good and Fodly ones they say
To trowl the jolly bowl around and make the dol.
But I'm for running easy and for drinking at an
Says the old bold mate of Henry Morgan.
Oh. some are sad and wretched men that dress
And there's mort O. wicked knaves that live In
So FIN for drinking honestly and dying in my
Like an old bold mate of Henry Morgan.
JOHN MAsEr1ELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
The Girl Next Door.

From The Drnrtr Posi-.
We've read of the atrocities from Turks oppressive
And Of the trlbuIatlons In sibera's dreaded land,
Men u ali he Christian world would hold It's breath
and stand aghnst
1t soon viii drive us into the ssylu m or the grave:
She causes us in agony Of soul to prance the floor
That bca utlful conceivable plano girl next door.
shem pound at "'Rsstus on Parade" and drum at
And howl ie Of something that occurred beneath a
She'll Shrek Of how her golden hair was hanging
Then hit aT poor old O. Promise Me-" harsh dis.
Then without provocatlon jump on helpless Daisy
The lights will n'sser as she ynwps, 90 Kiss. bu.
Then say she doesn't wan, to play In our yard any
Tha, young Dung and pretty murderer of harmony ne,t
door.
She fss Ss bank %ss2e 5s tn.
Implofes 'f b home in an 'mpas'oned
Then %ainiders where the silvery Colorado wends
That ali coons look alike TO her she tells DER and
And spills 1s 10. of song Aoou, the soodOy a. the
Abou, her love across tho sea she'I' often MP and
Her nesres,, nelrhbors all suspect her music drove
him there.
On Sundays whcnln pious mood she'll play "s~ee,
And caution worldly men Of sin to turn before they
She'll shake the Rock OF Ages" from circumference
And scream to tong sailors to keep pulling for the
We often wish her safe at home up In that better
harp OF gold OF .mothercd tone grasped In her
shapcly hand.
There would her music-s'Heken soul forever be AZ
And one less wave Of care would roll across our
troubled breast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

ts1 ii "f peri sIs0'aa e g, seS FROM
nnma. lila years period d MeSn period rrd
BY w ,hh +, ia years. Average interval
from minimum, TO maximum, dig y years
Average interval IRON erqors ,o Of The rst
Ave Constants are, in ord,r: O.3o. 0.43, oO36'
O.053 O.03) yenrs.
A KATYDID's REsouncEfuLNEss.
Here la a case analogous to the lrishmnn
who let's go in order to spit on ms hahas 10.
n fresh hold. IT is reported BY PToi, Smnth OF o,
Climb along the Stats Of d window blind, th49t
were very smooth continually siipped "
ruised one # ont leg and then the Other Drlnf,
With the molasses exuding from the crenture,,S
crop Is this one 9f the practical uses G,i m" DC
by The locust omly OF TINS s{e syrrmees, 70
PHOTOGRAPHIC "prRcHMusTERUNG" OF THE
MORT gRN STARS.
Prof, Pickering recitcs some of the pressing
needs of astronomy at tie present time,
among them the necessity for complete
photographic map of the brighter stars OF
the northern hemisphere one OF the c Srrm..
was tie Northern Durchmusterung" Survey,
made by Highlander and his assistants ny
B1na rT hs GDns approsmate positions and
marnitudes OF S2Als stars, north OF minus
degrees Of decne!i1n Ths was va eHt,ndc 3,
degrees md the extension includes 1889
stars. DR.. Thome, at the observatory or
Cordoba has continued the survey SOUTH
wards to minus so degrees u78s' stars.
to minus ~ degrees u6,4l5 stars. end 70
minus So degrees lA9+47 stars. emo VIII
continue it to the South Pole. All these
surveys have been made visually-by the
eye aided by telescope of six inches aperture
or less Meanwhile Sir David Gill ut the
Cape of Good Hope has taken Photographic
plates of the sturs of the southern sky, which,
after measurements by Prof. kapteyn Of
Hollnnd have given Us the Cape Photographic
Durchmusterung containing io4.S1h Stars
from minus 10 degrees to the South Poie.
The errors in r. A. of the positions IN the
Durchmusterung of ArCelander. Soho' II EN-
and HON, respectively ure about D seconds.
9 seconds and seconds. The CORE spending
errors IN declinatlon are about 20 seconds. 70
minutes and IA seconds. The errors IN the
Cape Durchmusterung are about SECONDS
on,y in each 900 dinate. WHIT Is very n uch
needed is PHOTOGRAPHIC Durchnust"rung
from minus 10 degrees to the North Poi. made
on the pl:n followed hy GIL and knptcyn. "
" ould cost about IS ,and could be fnished
inside OF en- yenrS. ~, ,
IL would contain about 900 900 stars. This
Is perha NJ the most adv;lnt igeoJ exp"nditur
of money for astronomical purposes that can
be made at the present time. The donor
would he sure of the constlnt remembrance
and gratitude OF astronomers for all future
time.