davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29

It's y mighty curious thing. but 4 lot
of men who have no claim on YOU and
VINO wonldnt think OF asking far
money viii panhandle both sides OF 4
street for farars that mean more tilan
money. OF course its the easy tiling
and the pleasant thing not TO refuse
aud. after all. most men thfnk IL
! doesn't cost anything but 4 few strokes
OF the pen. and - they win give n fci-
/ low that they wouldn't ordinarily play
or their friends as a practical Joke a.
nice sloppy letter Of Introduction to
them Or hand out to 4 men that they
wouldn't give away as Il booby prize
letter OF recommendation In which
| they crack him up as having ali the
| qualities necessary for an Al SUNDAY
school superintendent and bank lHesi-
dent.
Now thar you are boss You viii
find that every other man who comes
70 your desk is going to ask you for
something; in fact. the difference be-
tween being a sub and boss IS large
ly matter of asking FOR thugs ana
Of being asked for things. But it's
Just As one Of those poets said-yeu
cant afford TO burn down the glue
faetorr 10 stimulate tae demand tor
glue stock or words TO that efect.
0f course ] d0n't mean by this that
| want you 70 he enc OF those fellows
who swell eut like a ready naade shirt
and hrag that they never borrow and
never lend They always think that
this shows that they are sound. con-
servatise business men. but as mat
Ter uI fact it simply stamps them as
mighty mean little ctisseS. It's very
superior. | know. to say that YOU 3ey-
er borrow. hut most men have to AZ
one time or another. and then they
ind thar the never borrow -neverst lend
Platform is mighty inc0ngenieat one
TO he standing OF. Be just in business
ana generous out ct 1t. 4 fellows
generosity needs beap OF exercise. 10
keep 1t in good condition. and the
hand that writes ont checks gets
crnmpe.., easier .ssan tAe hand that
takes them H. VOC waAt tc keep
them both Iiinber
While | don't believe III giving with
string tied TO eyery dollar OF doing
NJ q gift il 50 many conditions that
flfe present Is lost ID Che wraprings.
It's q good idea not to lei NEST people
feel that money ean be had FOR tile
asking IL you do. they're apt 70 20
infn tise asking business for living
But these millianaircs who give away
z hundred thousand or 50 with the IN
sdsFstanding that tie other fellow will
raise another hundred thousand or SO
always remind me of 4 lot OF hoys
csEsxine a dog into their yard with
hunk If meat so that they can tie
tin can 70 his tail.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29

- long as fond fa5hers slave ard
ambitious mothers saerifce 80 thas
foolish daughters e4n hrie the netti~
coats Of poverty nader SILK dress au7
crowd lie doinys 81 chear So ety into
the space in ts:e.r heads which 0ugbt
tc Re flled with plair. useful kaow..
eige lot or girls are going 10 grow
NJ With the ideh that getting Tnarfied
means getting rid of care ans resp0Rsi-
biliiy y-iosteaa OF ASSUMING il
1 fellow cant PLY tbe eaae with
girl Of this SRI. because she eaH't
play far. He wants her love and 8
wife: sla wants a provideg rot a low
er and she takes hin rs hushaHs he
cause she call draw his saty sny
other say Bur she can't retE1 his
Affection, '',eeau5a her love Is airs IS
given to anathc-, ana when husband
eRd wife both love the sa1ee person
aud that perSan is tie wife its nsp-
ally life sentence nj hsrd is0er fSS
the husband If he wakes Up : l.ttsa
and tries 70 assert himself arIs hss
been married year os so. abe $500
AttH tAAk@ w3&N t.AtGAA tAs Nt~1@ - Asss~ :.
brute lie IS, or i that doesn't vSk.
ard he still pretends t. have :. listse
spirit, she goes III iutB q rage aH.
Mysteries. and .haf usu. IL hr.ngs h.rn
to heel again. ifis "a mighty cIrtOu.,
thing how woman whe has the sp-
petite anG instinf 8 or 2 tngisag hre
zard viii often make her huefanl b
iieye that She's as hiel. strung aud de.
icate rs a canary bird
It's been nay experience that both
men ard wornes ean faol each other
before marriage and that Holaen can
keep right along .oolios men after
marriage but thar a. sooa "a the az
erage man gets married he gets found
out. After ii woman has lived il she
same hoase with man Tor ye.tr sic
knows him Ike good merchant
knows his stock. down ~ 1ny SHELF
worn aud slightly Damaged morals
which he may bt hidins heaiHH fre'hs
er goods in the d9rkesf corner OF his
Immortal soul. Bot even T Sizes nsar-
ried 10 fellow vno's s. mean tAat
he'd take the pennies Off dead mans
eyes (not because he neaIea the lnQH-
ey. but because he haaa'. the c'.ange
handy for I two cent. stans4 sffa
never own up to the werst about ltiHI.
even to herself. MI SIZE gets hin ieta
a divorce court
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29

Ism, where Trey are pushed into p
row. When the last coin has been
forced into It's place by n reciprocat-
Ing push bar the coins are autamntleal
y transferred from buneler to the
wrapper willie new row Is being
brought into position.
As the coins reach tie wrapper q
roll of parer Is fed by three driving
rolls rlaeen around TIE bunFils of coins.
By rolling motion the paper is wrap
ped arannd Tie cains twice. wIea Il is
sat OF by Y shaped 6nife The next
and finishing process is turning IN tie
projecting elces OF the wrapnez. which
Is done ~ means of cvimpess. driving
the edges III oancsite 6trectioos and
finally turning oat a smoothly rolled
package ileld fsfi.y IN place Without
the Is" Of paste
IS Tie Inventor facetiously remarked.
the reason coin counting ard wrap.
ping ntael;Gc ilad never before been in
vented was because inventors ne.er
had money To count. The business CT
the inrentGr Of this particular dcviee
Was to collect. count and bundle pen
n.es taken in hy weighing and OTHER
s!or machines.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29
CUT OUT TIE SCRAPS
Sem. Eseesleni s.ttisnaaiai aavic4 -
-oie So,ser 6ssaa1

when you differ with your wife aey
er try TO reason out who's in the
wrong. because yenll find that after
you've proved II 70 her shell SIN mlye
lot of talk left thu she hasn't usei
OF course II isn't natural 'ad Il isu<
safe for married people. ana especial
" young married people. not "a aaar
rel a little, but you3l save { heap Of
Gays and presiding over the sabbath
school Sundays for twenty years and
leaving the Old man Short : hundred
thousand and the little ones short a
superintendent during lie tNeaty-lirst
year.
It's right 10 punish these fellows
but q suit for damages ought to lie
against their employers. grin1lRai
carelessness is bad fling, bus rho
carelessncss thai makes criminals IS
worse. The chances are that. TO start
with. .sTom and Dick were hof.,st and
good at the office and Sincere 1t th.
Sunday school. and that. gwen tie
right circumstances. they wosta hsve
stayed SO. It was their employers
business to see thai they wsfa sars
rounded by the right cireumstarces a.
the office and to find out whether thy
surrounded themselves with tfeHa at
hGne.
i man who's fanlamentalIy hnnasS
Is relieved instead OF agsriered ~
having proper checks On bis hatflisse
Of funds. and tile b'ggc- the IsaA
position and the amount thar lie han-
dies the more important tiais Isl
minor employee can take eHly u1tsss
sums. aud the principal harm done aa
to himself. but when BE fellow gets
into you it's for something Big. sd
more is hurt than his morals aad yeus
feelings-From "old Gorgoa Gsghsws
More Letters From a SAT- rass kssss
chant to His Son" by George Ag=s-s
Lprimer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29
COUNTING COIN.
An Electrical Machine That Does Et
with Wonderful Rupidsty.

An Electrical Machine That Does St
with Wonderful Rnpidsty.
ALMOST every one. from the million
aires OF Wall street down to the
hu1nblesr boosblack. has felt the neees-
sits OF making money quickly and
easily, the counting OF It being mat
ter OF secondary importance. How
ever tie coin OF the realm was pro-
duced whether In the form of bright
copper pennies or $10n.0o0 gold certifl-
Gates. it would seem Ike throwing the
gaunfiet down 10 fate 60 object 70
counting them Yet there are times
and conditions when men long for
machine capable Of counting their
money for them; hence the electric
motor coin counting and wrapping ma
chine.
The object of such device is oh
yiously to facilitate the rapid and nc
curate couAting and bundling of coins
OF all descriptions. from pennies TO dol
lars. since there are many lines OF
business which neecssitate the employ
nient Of i large staff of clerks whose
sole duty heretofore has been the per
forsnaraca Of this iabarious task.
Tho machine counts and wraps coins
at the rate Of seven everT SECOND
81 42o coins every minute and does this
continuously as long as the motor
runs and coins are fed into tie hop
per. The coins are wrapped compact
IL at the rate of from eight to twelve
bundles s.e4 innate, according to the
size of the ce.ns.
Since IA expert Is cniy enabled 70
co1nr anu wrap fifty COINS minute
,nannalsv. it viii be seen taas the ma
-xhtne viii do at least IS much work
as eight men # is trna that eacn
machine requires IN operator whose
wor,x consists OF mere cuFsaEy ex-,
eyring tion OF the coins to see thnr there
are no plugged pieces iron washers
and lead sfuas mixed with good money
The speed of the machine u limited
onlT by the ability Of the operator g
tetect the SPURIOUS coins. When the
machine Is il operation the coins are
laid upon table 70 facilitate exsnai-
nation. when they are slre9ped into
hooper, whence fhey slide through
oondu,f doxn izztr 10 ecdre mecllas:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29
melon Day In Colorado.

Nearly every ore has heard OF the
Rocky Ford iaelou 1t is eaten in all
paris of tie country. hut few know its
h.stogy. That has recently been told
hy William f. Curtis IN the Chicago
Record Herald and is an instructive
illustration OF what enterprts,ng men
can do when they set out to make q
market fer their product ROCKY Ford
Is II southeastern Colorado where tho
soil IS we'll adapted - melon raising.
SeYenteen years ago farmer there
who had succeeded IN raising. an ex-
ceilent crop advertised that ne would
give away melons to ali who called on
certain day Less than & hundred
called. but they got melons and liked
them. Ii response to 4 similar adver-
+isement 600 called for melons the next
year. and the nc.ghboring fnriners be
gan TO see the wisdom Of this kind Of
advertising. This year 1900 persons
visited gociIy Ford On Sept. O, or melon
day. and $1,000 melons were given
away SIX extra trains were run 70
carry the people. some OF whom trav-
eied 125 niles. Melon day has become
so popular in that part OF Colorado that
the county feir Is held IN Rocky Ford
in the week in which It occurs, and the
money to pay the necessary expenses
OF the day IL subscribed by the enter
Drising men OF the town
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29
cAuRCH oRGANlSTS.
The DsMcuft- Students Have In
Finding Places to Practice.

Et1G1EE tteres frHct1Ce-
Few musical students have harder
time finding an opporhinity for prac-
tee than the comparatively small mum
Der who are Ambitious TO become
church orsapists 4 church organ Is
4 cumbersome piece OF mechanism, and
unt recently Il has been necessary for
the student practically 20 borrow G
church whenever he wanted to pat ia
q half hours Dract.c On bis beloved
ont inconsenient instrument Even IN
a musical. city Ike Boston, where there
are 800 churches and uncounted music
oil students OF one kind aud another.
| there are In all hardly a dozen small
sized church organs that can be used
IN this fashion One large school. the
New England Conservatory or Music,
has in fact as many organs for student
practice as ali the churches put to-
gether, and It i on these organs that
many of the future American organ
ists are now getting their preliminary
training
The organist IN America, slight rs
may seem his opportunities In COM
parison with those of any other musi-
clan. is nevertheless much better sis
uated than his European brother. In
Paris not many years ago there was
Just one organ available for all the
students in that city--the number OF
student organists in all Paris being
thus limited TO seven-and at the Paris
Conservatory OF Music there are now
only two organs. and most OF the prne
tice is done on pedal plano. Even in
music loving Germany the typical
equipment of music school includes
only one or two organs. And With this
meager opportunity for practice the
student Is expected 70 learn every form
Of organ playing. including the aaapta-
tfon OF accompaniments. excerpts from
oratorIes. hysn PLAYING and the whole
complicated musical accompaniment of
an Episcopal church service
Students OF organ music are necessa-
riIy comparatively few IN number. be
cause the demand il practically limited
TO the number of churches. and IN these
churches vacancies are only occasion
al But there Is sufficient demand tc
make the training Of orGanists reces-
sary part Of any modern conservatory
OF music, where TIE pract.ciag, fertsi-
nateIy for the cars OF the neighhors u
-done in sound proof rooms IN the.
earlfee days before these schools Of
music came into existence tho young
org-nist Yrs usually trained b. his
smme1sats predecessor aud ttsi most Of
bis practseing in warm weather, for In
addition u the dlffscuity of finding
church organ 10 pfacsicc on the un-
heated week day condition of the
churches reduced the possible hours OF
comfortable practice to very smaii
number.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29

Every fellow = really two mel; y
what he IS aad what IL might kf and
you're never absoiuteIy sEile which
You're going to bury til he's dead gnf
a man in your position Cal do Whole
lot toward furnishing fis oficiat 2
clergy man with beaas5fH xamrie %
stead Of hnrrials warni;s- The greaE
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29
4 Timely Topic.

this season Of coughs aud
colds Il Is well 70 know that
Foley's Honey and Tar j the
greatest fhroat and hing remedy
II cures quick md prevents $.
rioas result from : cold. eid
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29
ON GETTING
TOUCHED
Some Good. Sound Advice In ks.e
Matter OF Granting and
Refusing Favors

From "0ls Gorror GraAsa- rsys
Letters From sell laae Hesch,sri "a
It's Son. Ig GeHgc Herace LoFipscs
ht pgfatlss;cH q Doabiedes, Fggt 4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29

Take d double dose OF CHAM
herlain collie cholera. and Diar-
rIsoea remedy as soon as the first
Indication of the disease appears
and d threatened attack may be
warded off. Hundreds Of peo-
pie use the remedy in this way
With perfect success. For sale
BIZ all Dealers.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29

Tse Frfze FsscH5sns
tle. friss
Geaih ems
- Mss fisIiing es
sisiac tsas ter
eeggag pf s. a.
B1h. 81 ads trt
Of virtues A5is
sGrraYvs sIefiif ize af q
set iefefe haf GHi
sveetly wlset ies-. a1
keTcst ssss He ie
meerat 8ssT8 f -
wsfa Sc kia aasaei
uatisI ssith ie
to trins ID aass ss4,s.E
great tQpns OF ever
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29

Don be imposed upon BY
takiHe substitutes offered for
Eoie5s Honey and Tar
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29
Serving 9 Life
Ser sence
"oii Gofson" Shows sVaAt oae
kind cf Wife VIII Dc
For h;an

From "Gid GgrgoH rfqEan 1fo.t
Lottrs Fyops . Sci Hs9e Me,caas. 70
Hrs Son o. Georcs Hor9ce LortEseT.
~ prm ssion Of De49lsdag. Pegs d
o.. nA5Nshfrs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29
3on't Fail TO see the
ILE>. SKIRTS
Ne are selling at cost

- : afE N%fsIifS at cost.
lust a few more jackets to go Ridicu-
|ousIs cheap. Best line OF Dry Goods in
EvMn. 4Iso Lowest Prices in town. Get
our prices before buying elsewhere.
are overstocked on Gents and
Fleece ined Underwear Selling
& prfses e move thenf. Splendid line
q FIannel Shirts. Cali and get pair
our FOUR LEAF GLOVER SHOES
ad Be happy. Call and see US. it will
y you good.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29

E0fe fIfss sa
ssags fuags 40 cssg =
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-12
Larger Hope Meetings.

A general meeting of the Larger
Hope people, under the auspices of the
Larger Hope Association, was held
with the Church of Christ. in Yale. 1t
commenced last Friday afternoon and
continued over Sunday. They were
favored with beautiful weather, and
the most of the meetings were largely
attended. They occupied nearly all the
time from morning till night with
prayer and conference meetings, and
preaching, only taking time for re-
freshments which were amply provid-
ed by the people of Yale and vicinity.
Chicago, Battle Creek, Noble and To-
ledo, o., Detroit, London, Ont; West
Branch, Bay City, Brown City,
Sanilac Centre, Peck, Croswell, Lex
ington, Almont, Capac and other
places were represented, and many
were present from Yale and vicinity.
Nine preachers addressed the people,
and presented many phases of Bible
truth-all agreeing in the final victory
of man and righteousness, through the
all prevailing power of the Word and
Spirit of God as revealed in Christ.
The Importance of faith, repentance,
obedience and present salvation was
specially emphasized, and the necessity
OF Christians presenting themselves
living sacrifice, for the reasonable and
loving service of God.
On Sunday afternoon the ordinance
of baptism was administered to three
persons. They were buried and raised
the symbolism and spiritual meaning
of the ordinance having been explain
ed. The closing service of the evening
was the celebration of the Lords Sup
fper. All who desired TO remember
Christ were inyited TO partlcipate-an
illustration of the oneness and fellow
ship of all who love the Lord. A large
number did partake of the emblems.
The Larger Hope Association held
its annual meeting in connection with
this General Meeting. They had two
business sessions, in which the reports
of the officers of the Association were
read, the officers for the coming year
elected and other business transacted.
Some financial provision was made for
the work of the new year.
Taken as a whole. the occasion was
one of great encouragement and joyous
fellowship foretaste of the gather
ing where there will be perfect purity,
love and peace
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-12
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Caroline M. Warner, who has
been i'll at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rapley nearly all sum.
mer, died Wednesday, August 10TH
1J04, at p. NJ, being confined to her
bed only since Sunday.
The funeral services will be held
from the home this Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Rev. G. ID. Ellis preaching
the sermon. The rema aims will be laid
to rest in Elmwood cemetery.
Caroline M. Scharse was native of
West Virginia, having been born in
Wheeling, July %. 1927, and was 81
years, II days old at time of death.
Her husband died about thirteen years
ago and was buried beside q twelve
year old son, the only child, in Hart
ford, Conn. Since then Mrs. Warner
has made her home principally between
Strathroy and Yale. She had no near
relatives and being very much attached
to the members of Thos. Rapley's fam
lily, when taken i'll, she felt she could
rest no where else as well as here. Last
fall she went away to be treated for
cancer and after an operation she never
became strong. Coming back this sum-
mer her friends noticed the change
directly from the strong, rugged wom-
an to one weak and feeble. Her sys-
TEN seemed to be prostrated ard her
nerves shattered from the shock of the
operation and she continued to grow
more feeble and death came.
Mrs. Warner was woman of strong
religious character and strict Episco-
palian. 1t was her desire that her old
minister from Strathroy should be
present at her funeral, but he was un-
able to come. 1t was also her desire to
be inferred in Elmwood so that friends
might look upon her grave and with
remembering thoughts place flowers
over the form of one who was kind,
loving companion and friend.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-12
Pomona Grange Picnic.

Pomona Grange of st. Clair county
will hold a picnic two miles east and
one-quarter mile north of Capac, in
Martin Stoeffer's grove on Thursday
August l8, TO which the public gener.
ally is cordially invited. +. A. Death
ick, master of the State Grange of Ohio
has been engaged to give an address.
Other speakers of note will be present.
Come all and bring your baskets and
enjoy pleasant day. Ample accom-
mediation will be provided in caring for
teams. Remember the date, Aug. Is.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-12

John G. Graham has been elected
chairman of the Democratic county
committee in place of A. A. Graves
who would not accept a reelection.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-12

County Commissioner of Schools
Blackney says that the teachers insti-
tute which closed in Port Huron was
the largest held in the state this year.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-12

A special train will leave Yale for
Marlette on Tuesday next at about 90
o'clock p. m. Returning will leave
Marlette soon after the ball game be-
tween Yale and Capac.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-12

Don't forget the Capac-Y Yale game al
Marlette next Tuesday. Walker won't
umpire, so you may expect good fair
game.
The Yale expositor., 1904-08-12

DIR. Pollock, J.. Z. Beavis, J. L
Staley and Harry Coplestone made tn,
trip to Marlette on Friday last in tn,
Doctors automobile to witness tn,
game. 1t took just 40 minutes to cove
the distance from Yale to Brown City
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-15
GENERAL KuRoKI.

rations. An American enjoying abso :
Lutte political freedom can hardly ap-
preciate the full significance OF what
the changes which have occurred sinSe
Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky's Inaugural
ton mean in a land OF absolutism. The
Russian policy as regards finland. II
not reversed. has been greatly ameli-
GRATED. AMI the Finnish national diet
Will meet next month. on Saturday
prominent -Finlanders who were exiled
under the Plehve regime received per-
mission to return to their own coun-
try or to remain abroad IN they desired
to do so. The oppressive activity Of
the police through the empire has been
largely relaxed, Punishment by admin
istrative order has been abolished
hundreds of political prisoners exilei
to Siberia have been recalled, the Jews
have received assurances of the dawn
ing of a brighter day the doors have
been thrown open at two Of the biggest
trials proceeding In Russia, (The Schu-
mann treason trial and the Jewish
trial at Gomet). and the method Of
treating student demonstrations has
been practically changed. But nowhere
are the changes so marked as in the
matter OF the press. After years of
the strictest censorship Russian news
papers suddenly find their voices with
in the last fortnight and were remark
ably plain spoken in the discussion OF
internal affairs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-15
IN NORTHERN OHIO.
Fierce Storm Prevailed Over That Sec
ton on Sunday Night.

Cleveland. Nov. ia fierce storm
prevailed over Lake Erie and northern
Ohio throughout Sunday night. II re
suited in the death OF at least one per
son and serious injury TO three Others
in this city. while the property loss Il
considerable. Captain Dell Minney NJ
Buffalo lost his life by the laundering
Of the tug Gregory az the mouth OF the
river. An unknown man has been tenn
pOrarily blinded by flying dust and Gin
ders on an Erie passenger train and
his skull fractured. He viii probably
die. Jacob Mushowick was throw,
against fence aud severely cut and
bruised. John Sluiikash. watchnan AZ
the new Rockefeller building. was
struck by a flying board He was IN
ternally injured and suffered a broken
leg. 40 vessels arrived during Sunday
night Tn" steamer city Of Erie, from
Buffalo. came IN Monday morning an
hour late and reported the heaviest sea
OF the year running IN Lake Erie.
Great damage was wrought telephone
and telegraph wires In all directions
Many poles were blown down or pro.
trated by falling trees