davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-03

faultlessly policed, his tent ever ready
for inspection, and his acCoutrementS
shining; the moment he dones Uncle
Sans uniform he begins an earnest
struggle to master the English Ian
guage. He finds this task good deal
harder than that of handling gun
American fashion. Nevertheless, in
few months time he has fairly good
working knowledge of the language.
ChapInins the Soldiers SOIace.
The chaplains assigned to the Scouts
and to the Constabulary are the SOL
diers' solace and comfort when the
new tongue becomes too much for
them. Besides giving aid to all ndi-
viduals who apply, it has been custo-
mary for each chaplain to organize
"non-coms'' school and ground it's
members in the fundamental princi-
pies of the language. Attendance is
optional, but whenever the school for
the Scouts now in this country meets
every "non-com' not on duty is in at
tendance.
The "non-coms" in turn instruct the
privates of an evening; and so when
ever any one masters a new word or
phrase, by next morning the whole
camp has become acquainted With 1t,
and for the next day or two uses it
on every conceivable occasion in order
to keep possession of it,
Thus again the Filipino soldier is
like his Jap cousin-he is a
student.
But can he fight az well?" Maj.
Johnston was asked.
We'll" was the reply. hes every
bit as wiry as the Jap. He has superb
nerve and the true Oriental disregard
Of death. No soldier could be keencr
to equip himself for the emergency of
war; and you must remember that
when he was ill-fed. poorly clothed,
miserably led and drilled not at all.
he frequently gave our regulars good
deal of trouble during the recent in
surrect!on.
"One thing is certain, however. The
Filipino was enlisted as an expert
ment, both in the regular army as a
Scout, and in the Constabulary which
constitutes the insular forces. He has
proved I'm both services to be de-
cided success; and the soldier who
gives such a good account of himself
in peace is pretty sure to make a still
better record for himself when war
really comes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-03
First Nude sure of Collection.

From the Fulton Telegraph.
The Rev. Mr.. Gallagher, an old and
well known resident of this place, was
to preach in the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday. but the rain fell in tor
rents, and the citizens would not VEN
ture away from their comfortable
homes. although they were all anx-
tous TO hear the sermon. Now nearly
every family in Center las a telephone,
and some one among the good breth-
rem suggested that the Rev. Mr.. CAL
lagher preach to them over the tele-
phone. He consented to do so, saying
that he could preach TO them in that
manner, but he was at a loss to know
how to take up the collections. After
short conference was held between
one of the leading members and the
Rev. Mr.. Gallagher. IL was agreed
that the leading member" would
stand good for the collection, and every
family in Center who has a telephone
took down the receiver while the Rev.
Mr.. Gallagher. in one of the homes,
delivered his sermon through a tele-
phone
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-03
The Best nenIth cuItnre.

No poor man can afford 10 bother
with any of the experime atal health
fads. He is too busy making a living
for himself and family. and when he Is
afflicted with a bad cough or cold. or
develops catarrh as the direct result o.
a cold, he simply takes few doses or
DR.. Boschees German syrup. And Il
something more serious. say consump-
ticn prostrates him or any r ember n
his family. German Syrup can again
be relied on 20 effect "a cure. Trial bot
tie. Use. Big bottle. 75c. At all drug
glsts. knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-03

FROCKS AND FANS
FOR SUMMER HOPS.



iste, lawn and chiffon are also popular.
Dainty Fans and Chains.
Dainty fans and chains so with these
simple dancing dresses, and there is
nothing prettier than ;i;s flower fans,
which come in both silk and paper.
Roses and peoples of various hues are
most used, and when the fan is closed
It looks like a bouquet. The summer
Ean is much larger than the diminutiVe
III. q. gauze and spangles seen during
The Water. They are prettily spangied
AMI tainted on chiffon and gauZe.
incidentally, the summer dancing
frock which costs the most is of silk
gauze spangled with silver or gold and
made with girdle of cloth of gold or
cloth of silver to match the spangling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Lutheran and Episcopal churches. Children were
found in Roman churches in large numbers but
usually at masses expressly for them. adults
attending. else they sitting alone although
parents present at the service.
''Enumerators began at o'clock to count wOr-
shippers at masses in Roman churches. Toward 10
o'clock they turned their attention Protestant
churches. As they came in front Of Of the
latter. doors barred and windows closed. they
startled by the contrast with the Roman church.
which they had seen filled again and again Why
permit this valuable property to stand idle
many hours Sunday morning? Across the
street perhaps. another Christian cougrega ton
struggled TO pay for land and building. Why not
permit it to use this plant. already equipped. at
hours when the owners did not it
Railroad managers find that express trains intro
duced anew into the schedule. create their
patronage. without drawing from patronage al
ready enjoyed b. the old expresses. Might not an
other preacher at another hour, If under the
same control attract another gregauon, with
out detriment TO the size of the old one?
THE greater religious conservation Of the women
was shown in several ways. Later masses in
Roman churches had larger proportions OF men
than earlier ones. AID the seat sellers charged
higher prices. saying that II men would lie abed
on Sunday mornings they must give more when
and II they come. Move from here TO those places
where a good sermon was certain to be heard and
the proportion Of men increases IS YOU go. When
II is known that DR.. Parkhurst will preach the
men outnumber the women. When it is known that
he will not preach. the women OGtnumber the men.
On Sunday morning at u:30 there were more
men in the Madison Square branch pOstofHce I'M
locking letter boxes than were IN Calvary EMS
copaI and Fourth Avenue Presbyterian churches.
both near BY, put together.
"A plant Manhattan Islands East Side is a
dangerous venture. There are many SUCH and
more building Yet populations are changing
and properties there. some OF them among the
most expensive in the borough. are in danger Of
being left without congregations. The Jews in
Manhattan number 430.000 They are Increasing In
numbers. ard they carry everything before :hem.
Successive migratiOns occur. not always Jew, each
set OF dwellers little less religious than the last
Roman and Protestant churches suffer alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Ollie Church that is not in the Protestant churches
10 adherents TO be so faithful In attendahee'
The Manhattan Island count suggests that the
phenomena may he racial The Roman Cathohc
Church I'm America is Irish. The Irish attend re-
llgious services. But in Manhattan Borough many
Roman churches have masses for German mem
bers. Counts of attendance at these masses were
Ike counts Of attendance at many Protestant
churches. In the Italian quarter the children are
Mt mass: the parents not. In Pole. Hun. Slav,
Greek and other Continental Catholic churches the
crowds were absent. Below Fourteenth-st. are to
be found the Continental Catholics. There are in
Guiding some Irish, 10000 of them But 10000 were
not at public worship. and a very large proportion
Of the 1900 who were In attendance were children
under fifteen years OF age.
IF it is desirable 10 get people inside Of CON
secrated buildings in a while. there to pray
Gods forgiveness OF their sins to praise Him for
His mercies and TO Eo-- mention from men
whom the Church sets apart TO teach ana TO
preach then it is the small and not the great the
little and not the big. church that fulhls the mis-
sion There are seventy-oue churches on Manhat-
tan Island that call themselves by almost as many
names. and there are ffty-one Methodist Episcopal
churches In both the miscellaneous and the
Ne: hodist ranks there are a very few splendid
foundations Fer the mn-t mart. however they
have small properties and are unable TO provide
anything save the simple Gospel Very many OF
the miscellaneous list worship in halls and parlors
The miscellaneous bodies average 22i members each
and the Methodist z63 each These f22 churches
got % per cent more people to their Sunday ser
vices than they claim TO have members And they
were the only churches. barring n Few In which
exceptional conditions prevail. to do
"On Manhattan Island there are % Presbyterian
churches and they average 45S members each. Not
few Of them are famous. they attract strangers.
they have beautiful buildings. they provide excel
lent music and they have high salaried preachers
Yet attendance upon their Sunday services not
as great by 3.163 their combined memberships.
There are 70 Protestant Episcopal churches. and
they include some Of the finest religious founda-
ticns IN America Their average membership is
677 and their combined attendance failed to reach
that membership by I0,105 Roman Catholic
churches exceed IN cost and msgniceence Of ritual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
FACTS REVEALED IN CENSUS OF CHURCH ATTENDANT
INFLUENCE OF RACE AMONG THE SECTS-TWENTT-
FIVE PER CENT OF POPULATION IN PEHVS.

The recent count OF church attendance on Man
haitian island brought to light several pieces Of
information beside the numbers present at the
services All OF this information is interesting and
much Of it is valuable" says Eugene NJ Camp in
THE Living Church."
Those in charge of religious services declare
themselves compelled TO provide expensive music.
for the reputation Of their churches and the hold
Ing OF the people. OF certain churches at this time
especially those that provide ritual more or less
elaborate it is said they attract congregations as
churches which adhere to palmer services dc not.
The count Of attendance on Manhattan island
showed that churches which offer expensive music.
provide an aesthetic ritual and maintain high sal
aried preachers arc no better attended In proper
ton to their membership and seating capacity than
churches which depend on their congregations to
sing service and hymns provide nothing that can
be called ritual. ana afford preachers living
stipends. Indeed. not few churches located
fashionable avenues. staggering under heavy OK
peuditurcs. made poorer showugs than churches
located on river fronts. The count seems TO prove
that II people attend public worship at all. they
tend TO worship Cod and not to be entertained.
The remark is often heard that Roman Catholics
60 TO church Protestauts do not The inquiry Is
often put forth What is there in the Roman Cath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

everything else. There are s. such churches and
their average membership is $500. True. this mem
bership is rather loosely construed. when compared
with the Protestant method of reckoning Irish as
most and church attendants as they are, the
Roman Catholic attendance failed to equal MEM
bership by 222476. Finally if il be said that it is
not possible to furnish many small churches be-
cause of the cost Of land and buildings. the reply
can be given. based on data easily obtained. that
the new member costs from % to go per cent more
when secured in one of the splendid Presbyterian
or Episcopal churches than when secured in q
Methodist. in one Of the miscellaneous list Of
churches.
The fashionable city church is prover5ially cold.
The wOrkin gTnan and the stranger it is said are
not always welcome. EuumeratOrs visited every
church Manhattan Island. the great and the
small And not one act Of discoUrtesy was met with
Instead, polite but not overioue cordiaHty was
shown every hand. often euumerdtors were
attired in their Sunday clothes, but invariably
they offered the best seats that remained.
With few exceptions. the richer the congregation.
the finer tha church, and the more famous the
preacher. the more ideal the welcome.
The beautiful custom OF taking children into
family pews found oftenest observed in Pres
byterian and Methodist churches. and fewest in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Stewed apples.
Bread Butter.
Tea.
Coffee
Cabbage
Bread. Butter.
coffee.
FANCY PRICES EoR vIoLINs.

The test OF the auction room is stin antagonisuc
IN the exaggerated prices which the violin fanclers
vrould have us believe show the true worth OF old
,,ioiins Some excellent specimens were sold last
,-o,,I and they were nearly all purchased by
dealers so that their authenticity may almost DE
taken for granted. but goo was the highest price
secured This was gained for Joseph Guarnerlus
~ 17s1 while q Jerome Amati (with certltcate ~
tho renowned authority Josef Chanoo fetched tI''
- A ard II Amati of loSj went for 195. and some
excellent old hddIes fetched little over 80 each-
I sometimes wonder that ordinary purchasers 90
rot buv more at these sales. where, although no
great bargains are likely to be picked up-lo1 'le
dealers would not allow violin 10 go to an out
80 eo- much under ite trade worth-ye- the
prices are very greatly below those asked IL 'he
shops and are OF course. almost trivial compared
with the figures quoted by some Of the c2-ieS,o
me- - o0a fiddle Is IN fact myth. Notnihs over
=, a. has over been known.-,IyoCdon Truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
RUSSIAN ANTIQUES.
They Are in Much Demand 4mOng
FRI Collectors TODAY.

There IS not an Old World country left that has
rot added its mite TO the devefopuert of the art
sr.trft ir the new Russia vas ora ,f Tho last
ra take fts fl1~r and tho Interest in r2r,eea- an
t.ers- has roco1t1r bee, increased bv the va
with raran Ii Is or1v "a erv- wears since ono ~
Neu-va-Il-s F.s=iar -o1orf--s made , ,,i, 10 rfz
home country and came back with a small stock
ur Russian Brass and conner utensils gathered min
cfl.q1v from Russia, kif.b,7e ye.~ sf.e~ ,..s-
Dr. has repeated the ierr.l- each time h~f7rf-- "a
larger stock. each time finding that the r1e9pe in
Russia were vss fl,-, before rho .,-a-,, T2,.sefs
kitchen lis place % arouse the envy o. a lover ~
antiques for before his ewes hang in shining rows
rare collection. Nearly every woman on the
marriage ~ hcr daughter. gives her connlefe
outfit OF kitchen furnishings Where ueoula OF
ampler means aaye silver and conner. those OF
poorer classes rats conner and t-a-e. ard v-sl.f
woman received on f.r v,d5fp- d,, ,--e ,,--,,,,os
20 last her as loug as sro ,oa.io7 .tc-,
Put collectors haze been faulaff., ,,aso l-..-s-
ems and thousands OF r.aoee a-r ,,,.y. sr,-.,.-,.
library shelves and dining rra-r racks and r,-,o.
rauteis IN America As che f.r,,rs has ;---,sss,
50 The SUNNY has i~--e.es5 .,,., a.. 49,, .-,,
OF Nev-Yorlys c~ra+ r,r.ssf.., ,.,.-t.- 49,, 81, r
shops whose vgirdov-s sl,i-,. -,-l .,.s- - "a
brass wares som. stores claim, 10 manor, an
their goods An honest dealer win tell his Gus
TONERS which are the real antiaues and which are
fhe pieces made now in factories after toe old
patterns
II certain s,o.,e sr .reres 90. mode .-a -,sdo
IN corsiasrstl. ,,,..t.t.. -,,..,-.- - - =.
the sho1s ysr a1r7f, !, .,- ,,o, - ono ZOOS ,,ro,,r-
ing into dirgv collars e-o-, ,v,,fcb ,bo sound ~
hsr,-,s-i,-. .-,s Do s-r g. "a, ,rls t,,,,, ,f,,,
an sr--s 81 l-,,,-,o. a. a .o. "a .t,,,o,-e I ara,
slssts =, - 49,, - "a. ,t..., -, -.
0 1877 anu 'IdNN ii' eDoUN' anu "e'lNs
sDearS for cutting them iu the proper patterns.
Rude furnaces .,a lf,- ,,.- .l,, l,,,- tsl,ee and
- 81. '-'- - ''i1 I'VE '1'' 1
le'e Inc metal is heated before The hammering be
gins Once la-sas 81, ,,,.-.s Sc ,oa1foah1o a.,d
stroke -, s..,, 81. g. ,.,. s,,o she sas,-od shane
7''NS - p ''A.''' nv 'i'' - -
"Hete several workmca are At work. The noise -
Ike nothing SO r4tch q tfe music Of a chinese o.
,b,-.-.
''-A tut Slowly from under lhelr hanos come
hfautful vessels alu-avs sboving. the marks Of the
hanna --tt-h .- -. -. ..-t-- t...o-o-. .t,-.
- winch si't 'ieii 'i'e -i"i '''', IS '''e'
-ahoSork always has over machine made things
10 please buyers who are merely "faddists" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
CANADIAN FENIAN RAID MEDALS.

Sir Wilfrid I.aurier has been presented win
Fenian raid medal for his services as AeuteHti'
In the Athabasca Regiment at the time CT 'lle III
- =, canada In view Of the personal inter
a, a.. ,,,rfsit,on OF these honorable SYMBOLS
:, ,.-x,ca n the country which must De aroused
:, the mind Of the right honorable geiltlelilan. i
,x, not be inopportune to point out that Ihe resu-
latons governing the issue Of these N co.'s y .-e
- c,e qualification for the medal is that only
,bose veterans who were alive two years previous
20 the order for the issue OF the medal were en-
sS.,Sd 20 a. Either every man who was on ne
Lis ~ The corps entitled to the medal shouLL 80
80 or none should get IT, In limiting me neua s, 20
- -,sT who happen be alive thirty years aILsI
re event and Ignoring the rights. OF men VIC
st, 81 IN many instances died Tor their coIIl-
~ a1rara takes on the complexion OF prize
Tor longevity.-QOttawa Citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Millions OF dollars are invested. not nttie OF 70
absurdly UnprOductive
Roman Catholics taunt Protestants with having
abandoned the field below FOurteenth-st- Protest.
ants might reply that Roman Catholics have not
entered fields in the centre OF the island Roman
and Protestant churches are in districts where re-
side people who will attend them
The number OF churches on Manhattan Island Is
AL OF which Se6 Protestant and s. Roman
Catholic. The Protestant membership IS 1851.
This is actual COMMUNICATE numbers. The FED
GRAFTON OF Churches gets a Protestant population
BY multiplying this number by three and half
The count showed attendance equal 20 % per
cent OF membership 10 be in the Protestant
churches. all services al day. No allowance was
made for strangers. and none for those who attend
twice. The former cannot be estimated with any
thing Ike accuracy. ard the latter is variously
put at from Is TO 50 per cent. The Roman Cath
Ollie population is 5I15c0 and 2S9.02g persons at
tended their services. The pOpulation OF Msnhat-
tan Island this time is reliably estimated
Z00T55o The total Sunday attendance upon tho
451 churches 427.i35. trife above 8 per
cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

sausage. fish. either dried. smoked, canned or
picked. aud various other kinds. Under the head
currants prunes. figs dates and dried fruit of all
kinds: The new navy ration may also include
sauerkraut. which may be issued kind of
pickle Canned peaches. pears. apriCots. cherries,
etc. included in the list of canned fruIis but
n better idea of the kind and variety Of the food
OF the enlisted man in the may be gained per
maps from an ordinary bill Of fare for seven days.
MONDAY.
Hsm6qrecr steak. Eeef seur. Macarani and cheese.
Bread. Potatoes Pickles. Bread Butter
Coffee Bread. Butter Cufce Tea
TUESDAY
Breakfast Dinner Supper.
Boiled potatoes Salt rSrR Rec pudding
66 5ss! f fq5aiss Bread c5ra Gl''eT
Bread Butter Conee
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast Dinner sumner
Bacon and eggs Roast lamb. Meat pie
Boiled potatoes Potatoes. Canned fruit.
coaee Bread Ritter Tea
coffee.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast Dinner supper
PORK and beans salt beef Goldfish cakes
Coffee Plum Dun Bead Butter
Bread. Butter. Ten.
'uGee
FRIDAY
Breakfast. Dinner ~luqer
Corned beef hash. Reef SCUM. Coined beef salad
Oatmeal and milk Roast Beef Sauerkraut.
Bread Mashed POTATOES Boiled potatoes.
Co1ee canned corn. Bread. Butter.
Bread. Butter. Tea.
Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast Dinner supper
Reef Smoked ham Meat Die.
Bread Fotatoes- Corn frittsrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

English men and women endeavorfng 20 repai-
their constitutions. The medicine BIN OF II.
English people-toEether with it's accompa uying
EXPENSES sufficiently large support a second
rate power. and does mainly support many large
ana small towns en- the Continent and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

The climate OF England kills half the population
The cooking kills the rest. Throughout the world
wherever there IL the sun q spring. there are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-14
WARNING ORDER.

IN the United States Court in the In
dian Territory Southern District
In Re Smith & Ward bankrupts, in
bankruptcy
The defendant \, w. Smith is warn
&c to appear in this court in twenty
five lays and answer the complaint of
the creditors herein.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend,
Judge of said court, this 18th day Of
February, 1904,
(SeaU c NJ. CAMPBELL Clerk,
By 5. II. WOOTTON, Deputy
Mcmillan & Cole and a f. Pyeatt,
attorneys for plaintiffs.
Marion Henderson, attorney for non
resident defendant \. w Smith.
First published Feb. 10, 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-14
Warninu Order.

In the United States Court in ,he In
dian Territory, Southern Di5r.c'
j. II. Barrett. paintir, VS.. = 5.
Bcttes, l.. D. Dickersou, w. p. Ter
rer, John Cook, J. r. Coleman. c. l..
Anderson, Raymond Herr and r. VI
Cummings, defendants No. 5S27
The detandants, II. s. Bettes L. d.
Dickerson, w p. Terrell are warned
to appear in this court in thirty day $
and answer the complaint OF j. II,
Barrett,
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend,
Judge, and the seal of said district
court, this 2Gth day of February. 1864.
(SeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Furman & Mathers, attorneys.
Robt, L. Lee, attorney for nor resi-
dent.
First published March I, 1912.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-14
Proper Treatment of Pneumonia.

Pneumonia is too dangerous a dis
ease for any on to try TO doctor him
self, although he may have the prop
er medicines at hand 4 physician
should always be called. 1t should be
borne in mini, however, that pncumo-
mia always results from a cold or an
attack OF the grip, and that by giving
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the
threatened attack OF pneumonia may
be warded of This medicine is also
used by physicians in the treatment
of pneumonia with the best results.
Dr. w. j Smith, of Sanders, Ala,
who is also a druggist, says of IT,:
Il have been selling Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and pres hing it
in my practice for the past six years
! use it IN cases of pneuwonia a.
have always gotten the best results
Sold by f. j. Ramsey and the City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-14
WHY THEY ARE POOR.
About some People Who will Never
Be Rich.

Be Rich.
Some one says:
Their ideas are larger than their
purses.
They think the world owes them
living
They do not keep account Of their
expenditures.
They are easy dupcs Of schemcrs
and promoters,
They reverse the maxim Duty be
fore pleasure
They have too many and too eNpen-
siye amusements.
They do not think it wortf while
TO save nickels and dimes
They have risked a competence in
trying to get rich quickly.
They as1w friends to impose upon
their good nature and generosity
They try to do what others expect
Of them, not what they can afford.
The parents are economical but the
'"n,'' ." ,It,'I - non,, ,.hlo
Wv ao,t. -
IT,, ,.,., ro,ho.
-. ..,,.,, H.. ,orsidor
-, ,nor,
,,..., ,,.,,. ,,,o,,...
...,a,a ,a,,on, h,s, ,o,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-14
AROMORE SHOEING SHOP.

We do all kinds of Scientific,
Practical and Artistic Shoeing,
Special attention given to diseased
feet and track horses
We are also prepared to do all
kinds Of general work, such as
carriage, wagon and plow work.
Don't forget the number, 206.
HOBBS 6 BANDY, Props.
North Caddo St. Ardmore, |. T..