davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-27

prrIe Don ltenfnenIeben-ein grobe8
S9iff 9dn3lth psrloren, has unfere
furdtbar befddbigt!"
sd ptrbe triegseeri9tli9e Inter
Iudung geeen MID hsontrossn,
brauite 0oIIen ouf.
Der 9opitdn ladte bitter. .Diefe
unterfuhun9 bleibt uns alen ni6t er@
fpart. 9louben Sic benn, bob man
pan5eri4iffe in ben @runb bpbrsn
ldBt, obne Re9enf9oft bofiir su fprz
berna Sd min Sbnen tpiinf9sn bab es
SRnsn gelingt. iid BON iebem 0ormnrf
gu retnigen. Sd banfe.~
Sollen gins auf ieinen Yoiten snz
rid. gr tnidte ni9t aufammen, trob=
benz bic @ortpiirfs nit aermalmenber
mu4t feline Seele trafen. Nber er ats
terte bor Corn unb por Grreeung.
Dumpf bdIIten bic @hldoe Der
pumpen bur4 bas @9iff. Die 8ez
fobung mar auf benz Oed berfammelt.
9ollen itorrte nit leeren 8liden duf
bic i'm Nbenbfpnnenf9etn purpurn unb
golbts i4inernben Wellen. gr fab tpiez
Der Die in peratpeifelter 4nsft perserrz
ten @eiibter Der nit benz Sobe rinaen>
ben Mannf6aft bes untergeIunfenen
S4tffes. Ct 9Drte bic fdrillen gnts
febensf6reie, tpenn bic iiberIoiteten
8oote fenterten. Wlit eissner 2ebengz
sefabr bate er gebotfen, bic @rtrinfens
ben 5u bergen. 9lber fpas bebeuteten
bic pdnr bon ibm 9eretteten geeen bic
3unberte, bic biIflos perfanfen2
WielleiAt batten iie aud gu SduTe
5rou unb ainber ober eine olte Ueut>
ter, bic nit aitternber 2(neIt ieben
Mbenb fir fie betete.
Gin trampfbaftss, tbrdnentoies
@4lu9aen f9iittelte ibn plDblin.
Der neben ibm ftebenbe Sffisier,
Qeutnant Wi[ltam b. Normdnn. fah i'm
mitleibis an.
9ollen ersriff ben Nrn feines iungen
Rdmerab.n. nMiliam, lag mir bis
MaRrbeit! Bin id fdulo an benz lln=
gliid2"
.Dug mie tommft Du auf bi.
Sbee2"
Scr aapitdn slaubt ss.@
Nprmann quote bic Ahieln.
~Warum mub benn BEL ieben unoIUd
burhaus Semanb i9ulbis iein94
5olen leste bic 3ano an bic @tirn.
sd tperbe gang irre an mir Ielber.
Sd fab bic Bari. CAB fpfort ben 8efebl.
Meine Sttmme bsrioste bisneibt-
aber 5tpiiden meinen eriten unb met
mem aipeiten &ommdnDo ldaen nur ST.
tunben. Das Tam ni9ts gei9abet
baben.4
.Natiirlt9 ni9t. Das MonDber bes
Orebens tpurbs ia fofort ausgefiibrt."
vNber gu i9arfl4
rDos tpdr eben ein 1tngliid."
nNein, ueine S9ulb! go faet ber
Rapttdn.@
.Ntmm bas ni9t gu f9per. Der
erfte Nerger. Sic ipielen ale um aopf
unb Gragstl-ipenieitens I'm Die &arz
.rtere BET o1efer Eatditropbe.
9ollen ntdts Dor fid bin. Sd
aud, iagte er bumpf.
rN4 bepabre.4
rDOd bod. Wdre t6 nur msinsr
ielbff san5 fiber aber id babe
einen 3peifel, stfpas. bas mid niht
CUR 8ube fommen ldbt."
pWas benn2"
sd babe an meins 5ran ssba9t, an
bic 9etmath. Die M0tpen bra9ten mid
borauf. 60 fliesen iie aud i'm 8ieler
9afen I'M, unfer 9ous. - Gin tpods
hdbenber Sffi5ier borf aber ni9t trdus
men - aud ni9t einen Musenblid.4
.Du fabif bod dber bic Bart re9te
seitie. Ou tonnteit ia ni9t sbsr sinen
9efebl ertbeilen. ebe es ni4t iider mar.
ipelnen aurs iis nnbr
fssortiehDno folat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-27
sdiffbrud.
8ouaH bon SeHriette b, 9ieerbeimb.
tSortiekunal

Gait ftumpffinuig por lebermubuna
tanhen bic Offiaiers bes Glaggi4iffs
IN ileinen @ruppen bsifdmmen. Dur9
anaasssfeBte Nrbeit an ben qumpen
stlang es, bas S1tff iIber Waifer au
balseu. Gtunbe ouf 9iunbe ftrid BIN,
4angfom tpie bds miibfom pprtpdrts
trienenbe @9iff. Die fiirdterli9e
Spanning bes Cages bate bisber teins
gr0rtermng bes llnsliids sussIaTsn.
@rit feet taunte bic unablGffia tpiebers
sshrenbe Gross auf. rMie tonnte bas
seiHebena"
DER Rommdnbant, RapitGn G4ltez
mann, gins NIT auf benz Riiden su,
fomneneeleeten 66nben unrubig BIN
nnb btr. @r mar Deranttportli9 fir
bos lingliid, bos MIR cine Rette unfelis
GET 3ufduisteiten bsrbeigefiibrt buben
tOHnte. Der Mbfanb afpif9en ben
S&iffen mar ber porf9riftsmdbise aes
D<Isn. Dos Rommanbo 5um Mug-
Dsi4sH bpr ber treusenben Bart mar
srahfia tuorbsn. aber bas WtonSbsr
DEB Drebens f9ien iiberboitet ausses
tuhrt iporben 3ii fein. GolIte Der ipdcb<
sabeHbe Dffiaier bic treuoenbe Bart
ns4t stnt5eitis sefshen. ben 9efebl gum
Dstheu eiiuos gu fpdt ertbeilt babene
.Ropitdnleutuont b. 5o1en!" rief
BET RapitGn si Der Gruppe bon Off
aisreH seipenbet.
9ouen tam iOfort in bienitIiher
4altung uuf isinsn 9oraefesten au.
Seine ausen lasen tisf in ben S5bItn.
Das Gsf4t mar eroutp.iB, bie Sdnbs
blutis seriifsn bon ben fprGben Sou.n
her iuohnFnnign 4nifrtnsuna bes Ru.
eeras gum Bergen Der @erfintenben.
sGie lporeu ipadhobenber Offiaier.
RapstdnIeutnant b. bollenq"
Oss 9on ber Grass Hang fd3on b.i
nsr GripSbnune bitfer Sbatfade ipis
sm Wortpurf.
r8u Nefebl. Ssrr aapitdn.4
.Wasum sabeu Gis ben 9efebl g}us
bsr @atuerbrrH 10 bsftig9 Jeber H.s
feN mab mubpon, muB rubia I.in!
0s<Dssbuns ipurbe baburd su icbarf. q
.Wein erifes Rommaubo NOR iibers
ASyt lpprben.s
.ms III bas m6sIiha~
go srf9rot. aIs i9 BITE nortpeaiid,
Hcrt In bem ensen SobrtpaF.r unIerer
AuxB sseusen fat. maeine @timm. mac
us&s !aut senus se'p.feu f,ir. Daruu
sab i9 ben ipieberbolien gef.bl f9ar
fr.~
.Gie srfdraten2-Giu tpa9habente
Dffoier bat nidt au srtnredenl Ra!ie!
Hiat III bis erte gsbinsuns, bic ma,
an tinsn Warineoffioier hslt! Di
Npmmanbos folIsn bentlid1 unb rubi,
geesben tperben.A
Cine mod tiefere 8tdTe iiberflD,
6olIens Cefidt. sd CAB ben Befebl
fobaIb i4 fah, ipis bic Bari sytuste.
itieb Ct berpor.
so faben Sis bas ebsn su fpat
Winaisn, ia Setunben t0nnsn berbdns
uibnet isin. Gle feheu ia, mas oul
J4reH erft unbtutltd, bonH 5u fdar
gegsbensn @efe6f enifanben 1T! hun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-27
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FREEE
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
III the State of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
al extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory. and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course, manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new SUBJ
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State Of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading no
pulatlon
Nofattonen tn Seras geinllnId)t.
Die Srisco@Spitem 2ano- Smtni,
arations giipciation lentt bereits
lbren Sell Der @inpanoeruna na1
9eraSi
DreibuuoertunoIiinf8ig Ngenten
oieier Niiociation oDn Often uno
WDroen baben ioeben cine guur ourh
9eras beenoet uub iih na9 ben 6iilfss
quelIen oes Staates &c. erfunoiat,
INN Die Gotiaden Den 6eimftdtte{us
6ern Der dlteren Gtaaten beifer uore
fiihren su f6nnen.
Dieie NiiociatiDn 1T Die ruirtz
iorlite, Die es giebt; Iie bat Mgenten
in Den 9an5en Ser. Staaten. @olt
Sbr @uer @igentum. auf Dem 2anbe
ooer in Der Staot, oerfaufen, tuiinldt
SIR 8apital fiir Sabrifen uoer
lraeno cine Snouitrie, ifreibt an
H. 9. 2emun, Setretdr bes Sns
miaratiDu8 Bureaus, Dept. q.
sSrisco 8ebduoe, ct. Souls, Wio.
8. q. 0ugbes,
8enerals sssnnliaratipnszNoent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-27
SiiOmeltteras luitnldlt Gaf!

Benn Sbr gudj irgeaotup nieoer.
lafTen tu0lIt. tbut es entlane Der 81.
ME Der
Gatt Qlnturiu Il xgramias
95aB Sabn,
i'm 0artens9iitrift bes Staates. @e
Iunbbeit uno 8ltmo unitbertrofFen.
8illige 2anoereien fir ben Sarn1er.
Warttgdrtner, Obit. uuo Biebsicbter.
8eoen gtn5elbeiten menoet@ub an
6. &. Wtartin, g. 8. g.,
san Nntoniu. Teras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-27
a,s Mntos,ip Il xlramias
Nafs Sahu,
SSDtiS.

Diertnit Dem 8ublifun cur Gns
aei9e, ooB Der befannte prattii6e
Nrst uno Sperateur 6err pr. g.
Bura feline Office iiber Der altre.
nommierten Qpotbete BON +. Salteper
& SDbn. NOroieite Der Militar. 8laso
nerleet bot.
@eproS. 8. g hmitt,
giQentiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-27
s pFIn gers Park.

Oberbal6 Bradenribee 8arf.
Gtfts frtfdteS @ter an9ab nj.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-27
Gin Siebesbrtct

piirbe Sic ni6t intereiiieren, ipenn
Sic gerabe auf Der Su6e nod elmer
garantierten Salbe fir ggunb II,
8ranbs sBerlebnngen ober 5dmorrbois
ben iinb. Otto 0obb BON Bomber,
no., f6reibt: sd lit Elm Sabr
lang al elmer bdBIi6en Wunoe, aber
cine S9a6tel ,,8udlen's 9lrnica
salbe" bat mid furiert. Sc iit bic
bette Salbe auf @rben." gu baben
fir 25 Gents III ben Npotbefen BON g.
S. s, S6mibt unb 9tbolpb EreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-27

unreines glut seiat Iid) baufia,
lnoem iih @eihtpire biloeu; nenn
iolhes Der sfal, 10 eebraube man
Or. Guauit a6nia's 6atnburaer
8rduter> Bflaiter, methes oiefetben
in ttlrser Belt turiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-27
,8oro /, Tprmalin'.

,,Soro ssprmalin", (@imer &
Slmenol, b6lt, tuenn es WtDraens
a(s 3abns uu6 Wuno @alIer oes
braubt miro, 3dbne uno Muno
tnabreno bes ean5en cages rein.
Y. s. 9 d m ot, 6UuIton, Gera8,
Geent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-27

- gs aiebt 2eute, Die Did lieber
bnnoertnot tr0iteu. als einmal be-
gltiGmiinfhen.
- User nidt nit oem Str0me
i@tpltnmt, Der miro bnlb auf bem
9rOfenen fiben.
- Cine Nnsabl Gsrietmaher in
Oeutlhlano bat bnnferott aentaht.
Sollte Die mieoerloie Belt i'm Nn'
lt1arid lein?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-27

10000 oanfbare Batienten be5eus
gen ote tuunoerbore Seilrpirfune 6es grDs
Ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ANAKE-
SIS, tuelbes bon DIR. S. Silsbee, nab
o'elen Sabren bes Stubiums entoeft
iunroe. Soforti9e 9inberuKa Der Guas
len aarantiert, uno pbllige Deilung ges
iudbrletitet, tuenn bDri6riftsmdBig 9es
oraud1t. gu hoben in alien renDmmiers
ten Apothefen. Siitet eutb por gachahs
rlunaen. Die 3tpeifler uno llnoldubiaei,
nt6gen cine BrDbe. bic bpn ben 1obri,
fonten Z. Neustaedter & Co., Box 24I6.
New York, fuftentrci an iroeno cine
abreiSe auf 8erlanaen perianbt luirb Be.
sieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-27

sss- gSeaen nleortaer Staten sur
@eltausitellung nod ct. 2Duis pia
Teras & Bacific 8abn befrngt ire
geno einen gidet Naente.. ODER
fhreibt an 6. 3. 9urner, Gene
rats Baiiaaier'glaent. GalIaa. 8eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-27

- 8elepbuniert an DDS Il 0GgGls
baher fir iraeno melhe Grt bon
GuSGiuSsier. DO. 5O4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
A Robin and a Rat.

The other day while a gentleman Of
Porthallow, st. Keverne, was walking
past a farm in the neighborhood, he
was attracted by a robin. WITCH flew
about him, tapped its wings in his face
some two Or three times and appeared
greatly excited and distressed. The
gentleman's curiosity being aroused, he
watched the robin for ONE tine. II
flew toward him and then back into
the hedge a short distance away, ut
tering apparently cries Of distress all
the time. The gentleman walked TO-
ward the hedge where the bird seemed
to wish him to come, and creeping
up close he discovered a medium sized
rat, which had got into a robins
nest and was devouring one Of the
little young birds. At the sight Of the
gentleman the rat jumped out and
was knocked senseless on the road
When the robin saw the rat lying or
the road she few at it and pecked II
v~iciously. The rat was killed anG
thrown over the hedge into the field
and as the gentleman walked away the
robin seemed to chirp him her thanks
There were four young birds in the
nest. One was killed, but the Other
three We're free from injury.-LondoE
Globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
Education in Porto Rico.

Two hundred teachers from Porto
Rico reached New York on an army
transport on July Q, bound for Cornell
University. -Four hundred Oh another
transport disembarlied at Boston about
the same time on their way to Har-
yard. The 600 are to spend six weeks
IN summer study, and then q fortnight
u travel, and are expected to go home
In September with some new knowl.
edge and many new ideas, which, in
due time, they are expected to impart
10 their pupils at home. Among the
million inhabitants of Porto Rico there
Is much room for every kind Of educa-
ton, and the lively demand for it ap.
pears in the fact that One-fourth of the
of the island is devoted to
The support, of the schools. Education
has been found, since the Americans
came. to be necessary to any kind OF
success. and the islanders are repre-.
scented to be extremely eager for it.
The present importation Of teachers
q consequence, no doubt, of the visit
Of the Cuban teachers five years ago
has been made possible by private sub.
scription here, and by the sacrifices
Of the teachers themselves, who devote
one months pay to the expedition
Harper's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07

perfect freedom abou. the feet yet is
snug over the hips is a favorite OF the
season and is likely to retain all us
vogue for a long time to come, mas
much as it is emipently graceful ana
becoming as well Us comfortable. In
the case of the model each alternate
gore is different, the front, centre side
and back cores being plain, while the
intervening ones are made in two Sec
tons each, the lower portions being
box pleated. All materials suitable for
street wear and heavy enough to be
made in tailor style are appropriate,
linen, the more substantial velllngs,
chcyiot and all the familiar cloth, tat
fetas and the like, but the original IS
made Of brown canvas yelling stitched
with corticelli silk and trimmed with
bands of silk headed by fancy braid.
The skirt is cut in nine cores. Those
at side front and side back ore made
with plain upper and box pleated lower
portions and at the edge of each plain
gore is a narrow pleat which conceals
the seam.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is ten yards twenty
one inches wide. eight and One-fonrth
Yards twenty-seven inches wide, or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
A TRAMP EYanHeliRt.

A Few occupation for the nan who
wishes to help in this trouble-ridden
world is that Of tramping for the pur-
pose Of retaining other tramps. The
New York Evering Mail tells of one
such wanderer who has made it his
business to get acquainted with boy
ramps. and send them back to their
homes:
He follows the Scriptural injunction
to provide neither gold nor silver nor
brass" for his purse, neither two
coats, neither shoes nor yet slaves"
He is, in every practical respect, a
common tramp, and yet he has brought
at least 800 boys back to their homes.
His purpose now is to establish q
headquarters in New York, where boys
can be sent to await him while he pi-
lots others to their friends. He be-
lieyes that it is not hard TO start q va
gran- hey homeward.
talk to him q little about his sOr-
rowing mother" he counsels, his de-
serted father and the little sister, and
the chances are that he will be touched.
Choose your chance when other tramps
are not about, and after a few confer,
ences you will find thatyou and the boy
are conspirators in planning his escape
from the gang. The very excitement
md secrecy attendant on getting away
ire additional helps."-Youth's Com
hauiOn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
For NJ orning Wear.

Java linen is used FOR morning
gowns, and pale blue is the favorite
shade. It is trimmed with white braid
and white pearl buttons. The skirt is
tut in eleven cores, with q pleat at each
eeam and a tiny shallow reyer to simu-
late a hip yoke. Each rever. folded
back from the front breadth, is fas-
tened down by three small pearl but
tons. The blouse jacket has pleats
back and front, with small revers or
hfaps' over the shoulders; these are
fastened down with buttons to match
those on the skirt for the depth of a
shoulder yoke. The buttons are ar
hanged in groups of three. A turnover,
triangular collar is embroidered in
white braid. This opens Slightly at
the throat to show the guimpe or
shield Of Java blue linen with plain
aeckband. A breast scarf of blue mes
saline silk falls down in front like 4
jabot below the open guimpe. There is
4 messaline girdle at the waist, which
lastens with q silver buckle. The
full sleeves are pleated at the arm
holes, and are vertically tucked in 4
group of plcats at the lower edge. The
tucked plcats produce the exact effect
of a straight cuff or narrow wriStband,
some five inches deep. A strap of blue
linen, with a single pearl button, fas-
tens around the lower edge, of sleeve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
No Rose Is Pure White.

Probably the largest rose cut in this
city this season is q specimen Of the
M~archioness of Londonderry, which
Major Barnhart has had in a vase at
his residence. This species is credited
with producing larger blooms than any
other, specimens six inches across be-
ing not uncommon, but the specimen
produced by Major Barnhart is only a
trihe less than seven inches across, and
contains a double handful Of petals
beautifully imbricated and appearing
pure white, but there is a slight tnge
of yellow appearing about the base.
Mr.. Barnhart says there is no really
pure white rose, the whitest known
when placed alongside snow showing
a tinge Of some color. This huge bloom
was not the result Of disbudding or
other forcing, but was produced on a
shoot which came up in the centre Of
the bush, and SO was well shaded dur
ing the late warm weather, which
caused it to attain the extra size and
it's perfection.-Portland O%regonian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
Some Old Trees.

Our historic oaks are, with every
great storm, diminishing in number.
Dumorey's oak, in DOrsetshire, 1000
years old, disappeared from this cause
in 1904. Wallace's oak, at Ellerslie,
was 700 years old when it was blown
down some fifty years ago. W. have
still, however, the Cowthorpc oak, near
Wetherby. in Yorkshire, estimated to
be over 1000 years old; and William
the Conqueror's oak, in Windsor Great
Park, has attained the ripe age OF
1900 years. Perhaps the finest oaks OF
great antiquity in the land are to be
found in the dukeries. About half a
mile from Welbeck abbey is Greendale
oak, credited with 1900 summers, and
now q mere ruin sustained by propers,
Through its hollow interior a coach
and four has been driVen.-London
Daily ChrinOcle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07

In the case o. the model illustrated
It is made of wood brown tafeta with
revers and Follower cuffs of pongee,
vest and straight cuffs of white piuue
and is trimmed With banding, but the
design lends itself to many other ma
terials equally well and is quite as ad
mirable in the many soft and pliable
wool fabrics as in silk. The vest and
cuffs Of white, with the revers make
he distinguishing characteristics and
combine to give q most novel as well as
smart effect.
The Elton consists Of 4 smoothly
fitted foundation lining, fronts and
back. The sleeves are big and full,
hnished with Follower cuffs, and are
hid in box pleats that are extended
over the shoulders to terminate be
heath the pleats of the Elton. When
the vests and straight cuffs are Of
Washable material they cam be made
detachable, so rendering laundering a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
Right Belief Necessary 30 Correct Action.

The philosophy that 1t does not matter
much what a man believes if he is honest
in it is a snare and a detus!on. Honesty
and sacrifice cannot take the place Of COM
pliance with the revealed will OF God.
There are numerous examples OF tins Ill
the Scriptures of the Old Testament, and
they were recorded for our instruction and
admonition.
God sent Saul upon a mission which the
king executed almost to the letter, bur the
slight omission cost him his life and his
kingdom. His orders were to Stay the
.Amalekites. men and beasts, but lie spared
Agag, the king, and a few of the best OF
the cattle, and when Samuel taxed nm
with di~sobedience he stoutiy insisted that
he had obeyed the voice of the Lord.
When his attention was called TO the low
ing of the cattle and the beating OF the
sheep he attempted to excuse himself OH
the ground that the people had saved a lew
of the hest for sacrifice. The prophet H.
formed him that obedience is better than
sacrifice and to hearkcn than the fat Ct
rams"
Uzza and tic ark furnish another IL.
stance OF the folly q departing from Gods
Observation-Disclosures Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
The Black Poodle Handle.

The black poodle has appeared on
the handle of p~arasol sticks. He is
not very comfortable to carry, but so
stylish that no single complaint is
heard from the possessor. In dull
finished black wood the poodle is a
great success. He is not so large as to
be grotesque, and his wooliness Is re-
produced quite cleverly, as is his semi
shaven aspect.
A black poodle handle is seen on one
Of the emerald green satin sunshades.
He is also seen on a black parasol
which has q lining of %self-color for two
thirds of the length, and a deep striped
border lining of heavily-barred black
and write.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
Some Sane Advice.

"Young men and women, read the
Bible as You would your Shakespeare
exclaimed DR.. Oliver J. Thatcher to
his class Of juniors of the University OF
Chicago a day or two ago. He ex-
planned that he was not then speaking
from a religious standpoint, and that,
as he knew, it is a lementable fact
that most students do not know any
thing about the history Of the litera-
ture Of the Bible. 'They shun it and
do not give it fair consideration" he
added.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07

simple matter. The belt is arranged
over the edge at back and sides and
passed through openings in the fronts
and vest to be closed beneath.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is five yards twen-
ty-one inches wide, three and one-half
yards twenty-seven inches wide, or
two and three-fourth yards forty-four
Inches wide, with one-half yard Of silk
for revers and Follower cuffs. FIVE
eighth yards Of pique and four. yards
Of banding to trim as illustrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
House Gone; Shaving Mug in Tree.

When a recent storm struck the
house Of J. n. Scott, Of Webb City, Mo-.
he was not at home. When he arrived
at what should have been his home
next morning he found that his new
two-room house had entirely disap-
peared, and not q trace Of it was visi.
BILE anywhere IN the vicinity. Hi
shaving mug and brush, which were in
the house at the time Of the storm,
have been found in q tree two miles
away.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-09-07
Enslsnd,s Largest House.

Engiard's largest house is Lord Fitz-
williams Yorkshire seat, Wentworth
Woodhouse. OF this house it is said
that the three principal entrances are
so far distant from each other that
visitors are requested to bring three
hats with them, one to be kept at each
point Of egress. A house which is
500 feet long, has a hall in which two
average suburban villas could be com
fortably placed, and boasts q room for
every two days Of the year, is certainly
large enough to satisfy any reasonable
ambition.