davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13
CHURCHES

Quarterly Conference. Thursday. $50
p. m.
Grace Methodist Church, Park ave-
nue. and jefferson street, Rev. E. F.
Morgan, pastor. Preaching at IL a.
m. and 8 p. M, by the pastor. Sun
day-school at 4 p. m; E. w. Stroller,
superintendent. Epworth League meet
ing, Tuesday. at Sis p. m; prayer
meeting. Wednesday, at Sis p. m.
Trinity Methodist Church, Barnard
and York streets, Rev. A. NJ. Williams.
d. D., pastor. Glass meeting, 1915 a.
m: preaching by the pastor, II a. M;
Sunday-school, F. H. Marshall, super
intendent p. m; Bible class, Mr.. ].
r. Saussy, leader, APO p. M: prelude
and sermon, s p. m. Topic of prelude,
when Shall the Southern White Slave
Be Emancipated?"
Baptist.
First Baptist Church: Public wor-
ship with sermon at II a. m. and 8
p. m. Offering for state missions at
close of the service to-day. DR.. Ro-
land D. Grant of Vancouver, B. c.,
will preach both morning and evening.
Morning subject: "A Vision of Sera-
phic Angels Evening subject:
'Satan's Interview With Cod"
South Side Baptist Church, Thirty
fifth and Barnard streets. Rev. d. S.
Edenfield, pastor. Services, IL a. m.
and 8 D. M: Morning subject: RE
garding the Clouds" evening subject:
Marriage" Senior B. Y. P. U. class
meet at 10 a. m; Junior b. Y. p. u.
class meet at D. M: Sabbath-school
at p. M; prayer meeting and B. Y.
p H. devotional lnepting WadneSddV
8:15 p. m; Junior chorus meet Friday,
Sis .. m.
Duffy Street Baptist Church. II a.
M, preaching by the pastor Subject,
"City Missions" p. m, "a Picture of
the Resurrection" p. M, junior
hour; 4 p. M, Bible school; $3.50,
Bible school at Berean Mission; 4 p. M,
Sunday-school at West End.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

Services at the Sacred Heart Church:
First mass, O'Clock: second mass, .
O'clock; Sunday-school in the College
building; high mass and sermon, 1890
O'Clock; vespers, sermon and benedic-
ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament, 8
O'clock
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

Christ Church, Bull and Congress
streets, Rev. Robb White, rector.
Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Service and sermon at IL a. m; Sun
day-school at 4 p. M; service and SER
mon at S:15 p. M; litany and lecture,
Wednesday, at 4:30 p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

Services at st. Patrick's Church:
First mass at Z; second mass at 8;
third mass at 1920; vespers and bene-
dietion of Blessed Sacrament at p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13
Christian science.

At the First Church of Christ Scien-
tist: The regular morning service viii
take place at II O'Clock, the subject OF
the lesson will be, Soul and Body"
Golden Text, My soul longeth, yea,
even fainteth for the courts of the
Lord: my heart and my flesh crieth out
for the living God" Psalm S4:2; Sun
day-school directly after morning serv-
ice; the Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at $3.50 O'Clock; the free read
ing room located at IS Oglethorpe ave-
nue., east, is open daily from to
p. M: all services are held in Met
ropolitan Hall, President street, OPP
posite postoffice; the public is cordial-
ly welcome to services and reading
room.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

Lutheran Church of the Ascension,
Rev. w. G. Schaeffer, D. D., pastor.
Preaching at "a. m. Sunday-school
rally at p. m, for which a special
programme of music and addresses has
been prepared. Sunday-school at 4 D.
M; Deaeoness Society, Monday, 4 D.
M; normal class, Monday, p. m. !;
prayer meeting, Wednesday, 4 p. m. /;
Circle No. 3, Parsonage Aid Society
Wednesday, 4:30 p. M, at the church;
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

st. Pauls Church, Duffy and Bar
nard streets, Rev. Gilbert A. Ottmann,
rector; twenty-fourth Sunday after ad-
vent; early celebration, 1880 a. m.
high celebration and sermon; morning
prayer and sermon, IL a. M; Sunday
school, p. M; evensong and sermon,
s d. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13
Lutheran.

st. Paul's Church, Bull and Thirty
first, Rev. M. j. Epting, pastor: Serv-
ice at IL a. m. followed by election for
officers. Offerings will be made for
home missions. Sunday-school at A p.
m. The offerings by the school will
be for home missions. At p. IN. the
anniversary of the schools organiza-
ton will be celebrated with appropriate
exercise. The catechetical class will
meet every Friday at 4:30 p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

st. Johns Church, Madison Square,
Bull and Charlton streets: Morning
service and sermon at IL o'clock; bap-
tism at 1890 p. M; Sunday-school at
A p. M; night service and sermon at
p. m; Wednesday service at 4:30
d. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

Ladies' Guild. Friday. p. m, at Mrs.
]. n. knights, Liberty street.
Christian.
Christian Church, Bolton and How
ard streets, A. r. Miller, pastor; Bible
School, 9:45 a. m; morning worship
at II O'Clock; subject of discourse,
Walking After the FLESH" evening
hour s o'clock. subject, "A Great Sc
cret."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

lanta; Living the Plea" E. L. Shell
mutt; Larger Liberality," A. ]. Ed
mondson, Watkinsville; More Preach
ers," f. G. MobleY, Rome; Training
the Young" William Shaw, Atlanta;
"Aggressiveness." r. 1. HineIey. Lake
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

We have now TO see what
was the work Of the English Church at
the time of the Reformation. The mis-
take of all those in history who have
repeated this SANDER against the
church, is that they failed to distin-
guish between the abolition of the
papal Jurisdiction i'm England and the
reformation of the church. II wot that
they did II ignorantly." Henry's quarrel
with Clement was undoubtedly the oc-
casion of abolishing the last vestige of
this usurped, secularized interference.
/ say occasion, because the tides were
swelling I'm England as they were on
the continent, and IL would have ulti-
mately been abolished in one place as
I'm the other. And this is all the adul-
ferrous Henry did, or attempted or de-
sired 10 do. He set the whole force OF
his Tudor win against the Reformation
and burned those at the stake who de-
sired to 20 further than merely 10 get
rid OF papal interference. He was
dubbed BY the Pope Defender OF the
Faith" for a tract he wrote against
Luther. He put forth six bloody ar
ticles. utterly repudiated by the Eng
fish Church, under which every bishop,
priest and deacon could have been
burned az the stake. and under which
many were killed. He lived and died
IN the Roman faith. and would have no
reformation IN the Church OF England
but u preceded IA spite Of him, and we
are 20 see what the English Church did
af tho Reformation, This can - best
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

To-day marks the beginning of the
week of prayer at the Young Mems
Christian Association. Announce
ment of the services is made elsewhere
in the Morning News.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-21

The International
Swinging Hay Stacker
may be transported
from field to field
without being taken
apart.
The platform is always
elevated perfectly level.
In operation the ordinary
hay stacker, much incon-
venience is experienced
when the horse is forced
to back fifty feet in bring
ing the pitcher head or
platform to receiving po-
sition ogain. This antiq-
uated method is fully
overcome in the interna-
tional by attaching a band
brake to pulley around
which the raising and
lowering rope passes so
that the operator may lower
the pitcher head at any
speed he desires or stop it
instantly anywhere in its
descent. 1t will be readily
seen that this relieves the
horse from unnecessary
work is a much quicker
method of operating.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-07
Cattle a Farm Should Carry.

There is such a thing as oVerstock-
ing farm and there is such thing
as understanding it. The amount Of
cattle farm should carry will de-
pend on the amount of rough feed that
can be or is produced. Enough cattle
should be kept to consume all the
rOughage, and anything short of this
is less than the farm should carry.
Cattle are the means by which we
take the grass, straw and cornStalks
and change them into meat and milk.
The number of cattle farm should
carry will depend in addition on the
arrangements for taking care of them.
1t would hardly be wise to keep
large number of cattle if there was
no provision for finishing them on
grain when the proper time of doing
so arrives. We believe it is true that
in the main more of our farms are
understOcked than overstocked. The
pastures are frequently ovcrStCCked
and so are the great western ranges,
but most of our farms could carry
much more stock than they do, if
proper arrangements were made.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-07
housina Of Sheen.


Management as regards feeding and
housing needs prompt and continued
attention. Sheep require to he proper
ly provided for In fall and winter
months and at all times whom the
weather Is unsuitable for them re,
naming in the fields. Hence the ne
cossity OF providing good places of
shelter Good, comfortable, roOmy
sheds or stabling must be provided,
These need not be expensive, but
should be neat and tidy. The place
where they stand should, II pos
siblc, be somewhat elevated, and
be- made dry by good drain
age. A cOmmodious open yard should
be attached TO their houses In every
case to allow exercise. Exercise as
opposed to over much confinement Is
indispensable In tho successful carry
Ing on o: the sheep industry. II Is
not necessary. nor Is IL wise, that
their houses should he overwarm
Frame buildings made close so as To
exclude all draughts, is about all that
Is necessary. Have plenty of windows
for sunlight and good ventilation over
head Feeding racks are to he placed
IN the inside department and may be
30 arrnngd as to suit the pen.-W. w.
Cooper
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-07
Baby Beef Points.

There is no making of good baby
beef without good feeding from the
start. The young calf starts out with
the habit Of putting on fat. Usually
this Is lost and the habit does not
again return till the steer has reached
maturity and stops growing in size
That is what has brought us into the
habit of waiting for steers to mature
before attempting to fatten them. Baby
beef must be made by the process of
so feeding that the animal will put
on fat as 1t goes along and so at half
the age of the Ordinary steer is fit for
the market. 1t will thus be seen that
the feeding must be excellent and that
no untoward accident must be allowed
to come in to change the course of
events. One such untoward circum-
stance is cold quarters in winter. with
dampness and bad ventilation. No ar
tificial heat is necessary, but the quar-
tiers in which baby beef is being grown
should be sunny and well ventilated
The pure air only can supply the oXy-
gen the animal needs in performing
the functions necessary to growth. 1t
Is usual to dispOs" of baby beef at
from ~ to 10 months of age, at which
time the weights will run from 500 to
l 200 pounds.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-07
The Hackney,

The Hackney horse is said to have
originated in Norfolk county. England,
and 10 he the result of cross of thor
oughbrods and the trotte-s of Norfolk
county. The trOttcrs of that day and
place were not noted very much for
speed on the tracks, but did have a
reputation for travelling long distances
Ia short time. one of these animals,
a mare, in the year 1900. trottcd II
miles in sc minutes. and later reduced
the record to % minutes. The ability
To continue ION the go" for long time
is a valuable one in the horse and
makes the Hackney Of to-day ore of
the most valuable of coach horses.
The Hackney has n natural graceful
ness that makes il easy for his trainer
TO develop In him the style he desires.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-07
Stringent Indian Etiquette.

In India a letter sent to a native
prince is often very elaborate af-
fair. The paper is specially made for
the purpose and is sprinkled with gold
leaf. Only the last few lines of the
somewhat lengthy document contain
the purport of the letter, while the re-
mainder is made up of the usual
roundabout and complimentary
phrases. 1t is folded in peculiar
way, with the flaps outward, and
placed in muslin bag, and this latter
into one of crimson and gold tint,
with a slip knot of gold thread at
tached to which is ponderous seal.
The. address, written on slip of
parchment. is attached to the outside
bag. These details are very impor.
tant for polite letter writing in India.
and if any one of them were omitted
it would he an insult to the person
addressed.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-07

Twelve months rolled by, and life
in the little village al Poltvtseo grew
woaris0me 10 Sergia,Kara. Often in
her morning aud evening walks she
would pause and look far on. follow,
ing the course OF the thlck-w0Oded
country which ran toward Moscow,
Moscow the Beautiful. Moscow tho
Glad! Moscow the Gay and Laughing.
Al, why had she ever left her dear
old home? True, she had bccn very
poor there; often she had not enough
Ia eat. But then there had been
plenty Of mirih and youthful com,
pany! (Ah. MGkur ScmcnOvitch, good
man, youth will seek youth as the
bees will seek the lavcndorJ
Sorgia'knra grew almost happy
again when Akscnow.s periodical Wis
us came around. lie could tell her all
about her dear Moscow. forsooth, And
50, side by side. the two who, for
youth aud gayoty matched each other
like the candlCsticks on an altar,
would talk together, Often. however,
hey were silent, not speaking, but fol.
lowing the same train of thought.
ALAS! If had known" sighed
icrgia Kara one day.
Eyes, II we had known" replied Ak.
icnov
From that moment, without the nj,
crane" Of another word, AksonOv
his trips, for to him hence.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-07

There IS a menace In in-brec1inC
o. b. Is carried too far The most
careful breeders Of cattle, those that
have in the past built up the great
herds Go which We refer as the foun.
tafiln OF our Improvements On cattle
realize this and % was 20 them the
most serious problem with which they
had 90 contend. Fortunately animals
Increase so fast that the time Is
quickly reached when matinrs may
hs made between animals quite dis
- uily related though an Of the same
hood.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-07
WIN our liyea when we hive lived then
Mineral Left by Romans.

At Castleton, Derbyshire, England
is the Blue John mine, famous for its
established the fact that the occur,
renee of this spar was known to the
Romans, who found it probably while
working the hills for lead. Anything
that did not contain lead the Romans
threw to one side as worthless. And
thus ii was that recently, in tunnel
communicating with a shaft made by
the ancient Adventures, the proprie-
tors Of the mine found one of the big
gest and finest specimens OF the rare
mineral ever seen-a mass that had
been placed there by the Romans
nearly 1000 years ago.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-07
THE COTTON BELT DID 1T.
A WEEK AT THE WORLDS FAIR

The Cotton Belt has put on the
very low rate of $l170 for the round
trip, Shreveport to ST. Louis. These
tickets will be sold September 8, 4,
&. ~, IS, 20 and -. These tickets
allow seven days in St Louis, and
will be honorcd on our "St. Louis
Train" in its Chair Cars and Hand
some Day Coaches. Don't forget the
dates, and that tickets should be by
the Cotton Belt from Shreveport.
The St Louis Train leaves Shrcvc-
port at i:i5 y. m, and arrives at St
Louis 1880 next mOrnig
Write L. =. Smith. T. =. A..
2lS Milan St, Shreveport, la.
S-3I 27t
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-07


forth, as to Scrga,Kara, the only
happy moments were the rare mo
mcnts they spent with each other.
Gossip came to Makar ScmonOyitch
of course; but being a man free from
evil Thought, who respected his wife
| and knew AkSCnOv for friend, he
chose to muse over other things
1t was a holiday one of those in
Vulnerable Russian feast days, and
| ScmCnOvitch had closed his tractir
| and gone to take a walk in the woods.
His thoughts were not the pIeasantcst,
for he was trying to shift off his mind
! some more of the horrd gossip which
| had just reached his ears that morn
| ing after mass. Some ono had said
that the last time Akscnov passed
through the village he had DCen seen
secretly entering a hut with SCrgia-
Kara. The hut referred to was an
empty log house of Semenovitch'S,
used by the kOopycts for the storage
Of grain.
SemCnovitch had almost reached
the hut and was regarding it with
scornful pride on his lips, when the
regular tic-tac of great wheels turning
on the aXlcs announced the arrival of
cart. Why it was Akscnov himself
He was Just going to step forward
when the cart stopped, and from the
back end woman sprang down into
the dusty road. He stood there livid
behind the bushes, his heart humping
like a huge fire engine.
wait, ScrGia Kara. you are forget |
ting the key" called Aksenov. holding |
up something which blinded the koup- |
vets like a flash of lightning. II was |
the key TO his grain hut!
Run. Scrgia Kara. Some orc |
comcs!" cried Akscnov suddenly turn
ing pale.
And Scrgia Kara having run away
with Gogol at her heels. Akscuoy
turned with folded arms toward So
mcuoyitCh. lie did not see him. but
OWNED who il was. hearing the heavy
painting of mans breath and dc
tcctinu the flash of knifc's steel
blade among the bushes.
stab Scmcnovitch," said he
Then ont stepped the koupycls and
stabbed blindly.
Won have killed me. friend" cried
Akscnov as he fell. pressing his hands
10 his breast
"Scmcuoyitch. one last soryicc,"
whispered The dying man. Hand me
The knife which Is behind my guitar"
but when he handed 10 go
him Ahsanoy frovncd between his
-asps Of pain.
No. mo-, Stain IL with my blood
There like that Nos. put 30 Boo my
hand Good. Do you arr. SDm,uu.
.fDH-it is Tor your el.p. for fr.
.aE. uf Srrcia. mar. no uru must
suspect you every one must b.Gay.
2 vas myself
Then. making % last s'rpruHI. gf. !
uf Ivan Dm.friRr,h AI.ru
E.TiUI tu hiF hu5=,s tH eH Hr TH... q
farf.I go Dos voice. an. r on. H.r
Hrl Il'.Hr' fho cart carg fH fl. r.tf =
.7l. Tr. EHrs Trained It 'r- I
a'ff rHrr.I a' fhr 1fra-. frH#.r.
bod .I. EHHrrt himself cam. ..f ..
.r..f tf.I-Hg when fH .-.."
I.fr nI Ifu #fr.frHrr #f .r H.
...r #f rHs uH-#r. a stream af I.a#
.r.r- frHm DIS breast l. ral.. r.
-H. rHHf.e fHr lr'u
TH.H. aa-rHr r-ff f- ara#-t lei
rrr fH-r frrrf Die F-sF. r#r COL
1a-a rrrr.r fn fra fa-r-.
rH Dee own 'rrr .r
'-.- rlr rrrrfIs Fr. De-.
% OIL. Har narI T..r s..r.
.'r-la- ur-'f Hara fHnrrr -- ADD
To- -fa r1rr-' df frg ~ser--N.u vr-E
i-a.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-07
THE KOOPIfTS FRIEND
ny ITSqisa LcRa Wents.

In every Russian village you vii
find one building that Is conspicuou,
because Of It's location and Ia height
II Is always exactly In the center al
the village, and II H. always two
stored. This conspicuous wOstOricC
house belongs 10 the village koopycts:
IL is his residence aud shop. Tn,
koopycts or village trader Is n person
of the utmost importance from the
muuiik's point Of view.
Well. Maknr Somcnovitch, the kOop
vets Of Tx village Of Poltvtsce, was
no exception Ia the rule. He was n
thrifty Ivan. The truughs outside his
house, ono filled. with water, the other
with grain, never led an idle life; they
were constantly in use by the stccds
Of the wagoncrs who Travelled from
Warsaw To Moscow.
Among all the wagOncrs who passed
that way none was so gay and none
so well liked by Scmcnovitch as Ivan
Dmitricvitch Akscnov. He was
handsome, falr-haircd curly.hcadcd
young fellow, fun of fun and always
singing.
Akscnov passed through POltvtscc
twice Il month, sometimes OftenCr;
now one day now another according
To his loads. One morning toward the
end of May he and several other Gus.
toners were drinking tea with Makar
Somenovitch in an inner room adjoin-
ing that in which the kOOpycts dis
played his stock. One by one tho mOu-
jiks had turned down their tumblcrs
In token that they had really had
enough. One by one they had risen,
shaken hands with their host and
thanked him for his hospitality. Fin
ally Scmcnovitch and Akscnov re-
manned alone In the room.
well, friend" said Scmcnovitch, |
looking the young fellow straight |
in the eye, give a secret |
to tell thee" Then he dropped |
his eyes somewhat, as one abashcd,
and began stroking Gogol's sleek |
sides. Il am going to marry" he an
nounced. 81 have decided it is not
good for koopycts to live alone; he
gets too hardened, he needs"
"A woman's softening Influences"
supplied Aksenov, holding his sides
with laughter. by st. Michael and
all the holy angels, frend!"
at is true nevertheless" said Sc.
menovitch softly. And I'm going in
TO Moscow to fetch her next week.
We are to be married on the last day
of the month of Mary. She's barely
20, unhappily; but then for man
past 50 I'm pretty demonstrating
fellow, dOst not think, Akscnov?"
That you are!" cried the young g.,
man heartily. And wish you joy,
Makar ScmenovitCh."
Three weeks later. when Askcnov
passed through Poltvtsce again he
saw the young bride. He was in the I
tractir or shop trading some pran-
nilii and herring for some gorgeous !
colored calico when a peal of merry
laughter reached his ears. I
What is that he exclaimed boy I
ishly. laying down the calico. For it )
was lovely laughter fun of music. and {
it rillcd and ripplcd through the quiet
room like a flock of wild pigeons. {
THAT" said the koopyets. That's i
my young wife suppose she's play
my with Gosul, she's vCrtahlc child y
FOR joy, and so beautiful! But you t
must see for yourself" Scmonoyitch u
led the way to the inner room. d
"Sergia Kara" he called tcndcrly p
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-07

People easily take cold when a cold
|rHft Hf air Be- allowed 10 blow over a
.aeafg surface. that is. a surface that
iF lH.l warm and moist Tie ever
hHrfH1 hrrra must receive atfertsar
as som as bis hard asarciaa b. 90 ar
end q may seem a hardship o.
I'.rf.f Dim when IH Del already bit
Tr r1fe uIl Do "a Kindness rrH Er
r.tfrf rfhar rrfH-f-- aF o. vii i5a-
rlr Ilm t1 o01i HE --a 1uanv.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-07

asa.1uy fH'iuusd Dim. anl tHHr.
hs-il, tf. t.afab'H. fhUg hHfb waited
for second. Then tH, curfars
SWUNG lack
DOB ur. land Sar-f- Kara I,-I a
mass nf June r-s-. u .Irh .fsstr Oh
rir. crimson AGAINST bog i'r. H-s.a
and matched f.- r...r -. ..Htrrr
Tho other hsrf uae stretched nr- .
lurtiFr'v r0 rEr greyhound raar.l-a
rr1ur7 Dor. a -1 afal f.1r|1. faafar af
Dr. urf=r. tHr Sunshine coming r
rf-0rlf fha nrUr u7-rru rau-fr rfs
rf.r -.rr ~ flr fr-r -H~ pink rIHll
gro u1Ifr. moving hand
Ard o. uas ST. hat AEzsu0v sul she
net