davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04

was decided to enlarge one of
the mills, the Northern capitalists
were ANXIOUS to take the additional
| STOCK, but the home stockholders
would not permit it-they wished to
take it themselves. Nearly all the
money invested in these mills is home
capital. they are run by home talent
from top to bottom, and managed 60
wisely that they have paid dividends
when other mills have had hard sled
ding. That's what North Carolina
brains and North Carolina skill has
done here. And it is what can be done
all over North Carolina and is being
done more and more every dxy.
The institution that is the chief nrde
of Henderson is its graded school. The
people here tried a long time to get
along without a public tax for schools
few years ago they started graded
school and were fortunate in getting
Mr.. j. T. Alderman as superintendent.
After all how much there is in a man,
And how important it is to have the
-@esAAN AAAe1iA III lAiC AiShN pliCC. Inc
Henderson graded schools are as good
as the oldest graded schools because
it has the right man as superintendent
and the right men as trustees. Mr.
ID. Y. Cooper showed me. framed and
hung up in his office, picture of the
graduating class. The people here all
take deep interest in the school, as
this fact shows. The trustees have
purchased an eligible and central site
for the new and modern brick build
ing that is to be erected.
The next step Henderson will take
is to pave its streets 1t will then
have all the essentials for growth and
progress. The growth in the past
eight years has been steady and mark
ed along all lines. 1t stands second
to no other town as a cotton and
tobacco market, no longer depends
upon one crop or one interest, and Its
people are of the sort that know how
to utilize their advantages. Its busl-
ness and its industries are on a sound
bottom and Henderson will continue
to grow upon solid and substantial
lines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04
Emerson's Power over the Young.
(Henry James, Senior, in the Decem-
Der Atlantic

(Henry James, Senior, in the Decem-
Der Atlantic.)
And then, again, how intensely prac-
tical Is MIR. Emerson's influence! 1t is
impossible to read him when you are
young, and as yet undismayed by the
experience of life, without instantly
specializing how you shall begin forth
with to like. nay, to live the manifest
possible life. No writer so quickens
the pulse of generous youths; so
makes his brain throb and reel with
the vision of the world that is yet to
be. 1t is as if the spotless feminine
heart of the race had suddenly shot
It's ruby tide into your veins, and made
you feel as never before the dignity
of clean living. Undoubtedly your
first necessity always was to report
yourself personally to this mystic
shrine without delay, to know what the
hierophant might have been commits
stoned to say to you specifically.
do not say that you were ever likely
to find what you sought. L do not say
in fact, that you were not pretty sure
in the long run to come away dis
heartened rather than encouraged. [
think, indeed, that you were rather
an exceptional person if you returned
with feet as assured and hopeful as
those which bore you on. For Mr.
Emerson was never the least of a
pedagogue, addressing your scientific
intelligence but an every way uncon-
Scious prophet appealing exclusively
to the regenerate heart of mankind.
and announcing the speedy fulfillment
of the hope with which it had always
been pregnant. He was an American
John the Baptist, proclaiming tidings
| of great joy to the American Israel:
but, like John the Baptist, he could
so little foretell the form in which
! the predicted good was to appear, that
| when you went to him he was always
uncertain whether you were he who
| should come, or another. And natu-
rally enough, you were liable--unless.
as | have already said, you were un-
| commonly free from personal vanity
to return
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04
stories Of negro Life.

a book of stories of the negro, quite
out OF the common, has just been pub
lished by j. B. Lippincott & Co. with
the title "Poketown People" The au-
thor is Miss Ella Middleton Tybou.t,
whose stories in tho magazines re-
Gently have been attracting large at
tention, and the book is said to have
laugh on every page. Miss Tybout
treats of the domestic and spiritual
phases of negro life. Her book has
a number of illustrations in three coli
ors by Verbeck and Beulah S. Moore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04

sable legislator and banker Isaac ii.
Smith. He is the first man to con-
tribute to the fund raised for the in
auguration of Mr.. Roosevelt, the COM
mittee having acknowledged the re-
ceipt of ten dollars from Isaac. Does
the payment of ten dollars give the
right to ride in a carriage on the
fourth of March?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04
Right Man in Right Place.
Durham Herald.


State Bank Examiner Ellington has
closed two banks within the last
month and appears to be the right
man i'll the right place. AS u rule.
when bank goes wrong the examI-
her is the last man to find it out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04
Congress Can Quit.
w ashington Post.

w washington FoSt-
We have the assurance from Har-
pers Weekly that President Roose-
Welt viii revise the tariff for the ben
eft of all the people" That being
the case, Congress need not trouble
about the question any more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04
Spirit of the Press
Are Senators So Little Good?
Durham Herald.

Durham Herald
Governor Aycock. is too big a man
to have to settle down in Goldsboro to
the practice of law. The State needs
his service and we would like to see
him in a position where he could i'm
press his ideas upon the people. A
seat in the Senate is the best thing
we have to offer but there he would
reject credit upon the State but do it
little actual good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04
But union is Democratic.
Wilkesboro Chronicle.

Wy IlhCopOlO CIlI
The Monroe paper boasts that the
court house in Union county is not
plastered with chattel mortgage sales,
nor are the county papers filled with
sale notices of mortgaged property
Sorry we can't say the same for Wilkes
but Union is Democratic county, you
know.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04

No better man lived in North Caro-
lima than the late Joseph M. Watson,
superintendent of public schools in
Hyde county. He gave his whole
live to leading his people along high
er lines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04

The Car ought not to let the brave
men at Port Arthur perish. They
have made themselves immortal and
he ought to order them to surrender.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04

The action of the State Election
Board shows how wrong were the sus
picions of those papers that init
mated Mr.. Blackburn was to be de-
MED the certificate of election.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04

Tomorrow Mr.. Roosevelt twill have
Congress on his hands, or will Con-
gress have him on their hands?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04
All Draw Inspiration From Same
Source.

NeDSterS weekly.
The trust organs are members
one of another" Touch one and it
puts the whole gang to snarling.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04
MORNING TONIC.
(SOllrUpOn

(Spurgeon.)
A man who does not hate evil ter
ribly does not love good heartily.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
Weather Forecast.

Tonight aud Friday generally fair
edu-sdsy max. lO-, min. -i
T.. u. LoNG-FKRt.
Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25

The new national bank establish
ed at Ennis by Waxabachie parties
was scheduled TO begin business to-
day. The fixtures arrived few
days ago and the work of installing
them was finished yesterday The
bank is equipped with all fixtures
and furniture for conducting a FIRST
class banking basiuess
Fred Newton OF t5i- city has beeu
made cashier of Iha new institution
aud left Monday to assume his du-
ties just as soon as the bank was
ready for Business. Mr Newton
is 4 son 81 MIR. and Mrs G.. {. New
ton Of Waxahac 5ie and IS lu every
way most worthy aad deserving
young man. He has been with the
Citizens National bank a period of
aboat ten years, beginning as "a
minor clerk and working bis way up
To the very responsible position Of
bookkeeper, which place be filed In
a most acceptable manner. He Gu
yoyed the full confidence Of bis EN-
ployers and was held IN high esteem
by the patrons Of tAe bank. HIS
many friends in Waxahachle wish
for him abundant success iD lis
new position.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25

A few days ago win Jones, NEE
gro who was convicted ga the fort
Worth courts ou a charge ~ burg
larry aud given seven years gu The
peuitentisry, escaped from convict
farm near Huntsville. The Officers
of this county were furnished with =
description of the negro and iu-
structed Go be on the lookout for
him, as he was expected to return g.
Tarraut county Tuesday after
noon City Marshal Croweu - Fin
MS saw a negro HAT exactly taliled
with the description tiveu. eo to
the back door ~ the kius hotel.
When the negro saw Nr CEowell
approaching he started 90 run, bat
Was soon captured and lodged .u
the city Jail, whore he will be- held
until he can he turued over g. the
peuitentiAry officials.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
NEW FOOTBALL TEAM
Trinity University win Take Her Old
Place in the Athletic Association.

People who remember the abrupt
ending Of Trinity University's foot
ball team last season after having
made q brilliant record will be
pleased to know that a new and
stronger team will be organized for
next season. The news that the
team is to be revived has already
been received with gratifying ex-
pressions of favor by the lovers of
this exciting and fascinating sport.
Several old time players will re-
turn for the next season and the re-
naming places on the team will be
filled with men who have considers-
bic experience in kicking the pig
skin. The university opens, Tues
day, September 8, and as soon there
after as possible the team will be
organized and the work of training
for series of games will be COM
menced,
Luther Burleson, captain of last
years team, said yesterday the
prospects for a strong team this
year were very encouraging. There
will be A general revival of college
athletics and special attention will
be given the football team to make
1t stronger than ever before. The
team Will take its place in the In
tercoliegiate Athletic Association
and expects to holds its own With
such teams as Baylor, Austin Col
lege, Agricultural and Mechanical
College, Texas Christian University
and Southwestern University. The
schedule of games will be arranged
early in the season.
At the close of the football season
Trinity will enter the baseball sea
son with q strong team.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
BWihddy Party

Master Edward Riddle was a
home to as little friends Ast eve.
ming, az l2l NIekory street, the 1c-
easiur being tis twelfth birthday
lae evening was pleasantly spent
M games AMI other auu,emeuts
Dainty refreshments were ~sys e1 st
9.aU. after which che guests departed
wishing Master Edward many hap.
py returns ~ the day.
those present were Misses Arlene
urifnth, Clemons KagiAud Bessie
Eilis. Edna May Sbanus. Ruby
Raurer, Patty Caldwell, EduA Coop
eF, Nsssrs Ausou Cole, Edward
Riddle. Claud Couually, Dick CAld.
sell. Chris O Reagan. Dean hlblrr
Royal Riddle, Holland Cook
Master Edward reCeiy ed a uumusr
~ bAuasoms presents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
"A FAIR PROPOSITION
TexaS R0adS Tskiaa Active laideSi in
CosCh Rate ExCurSi0aS

The trunk lines of Texas are all
taking q very active interest in the
sale of coach excursion tickets to
the Worlds Fair since the last two
sales developed such an enormous
and unprecedented travel.
1t was originally intended to only
run the coach rate excursions late
IN July, but a slowness of the pub
lie TO take advantage of the rate had
q tendency to induce the railroads
to put the rates into effect two dates
in August. The fret excursion Of
this month was the largest OF the
season, and the second, which is to
be run Saturday, Aug. q. promises
to develop heavy traffic.
The August excuIs sions having
panned out so satisfactorily the
roads have announced that on Sat
urday, Sept. 3, and Sunday, the 4th,
the coach rate excursion tickets will
be on sale to St. Louis. Heretofore
theae tickets have been on sale one
day, and the fact that the railroads
have accorded two-day sale leads
many TO believe that the coach rates
will probably be made effective,
The action Of one line in making
Sept. q selling date resulted in all
interested lines doing likewise.
The action Of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas in establishing a
tourist sleeping car Iiue between
Texas aud ~. Louis has proven a
fine drawing card for that road.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
WAxAHACHIE MARKET.
Reward for Mss Allison.

A petition has gone up from the
mayor, city council and prominent
citizens Of Whitewright To the head
officials of the Katy asking that
Miss Ada Allison, the young lady
operator At that Mace, who has re-
mained steadfast to her post. al
though stout efforts were made on
the part Of the strikers TO win her
over, be given the position perma-
nently. The petitioners call her a
noble young woman and say she
stood many severe trials when the
strike was at its height and that
her conduct was bold and courage
Gus
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
The fine StOCk Show

Waxahachie is to have two fine
stock shows this fall. Some Of the
breeders have arranged to show here
Saturday, the 9th, while others
have named Saturday, September 3
ss the time for their exhibition. SO
far as the Enterprise is informed no
one Will be barred from exhibiting
ia both shows if they desire. Mr..
Joe Meharg will show colts from his
horse tomorrow, the ,5th. Curlee Il
Fleming will show their stock of
colts from taeir horse Saturday
September 8 40 matter which
show you attend you viii see au ex-
crIIar. showing ~ fine stock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
Suit for Divorce.

A SUI. for divorce was filed Ia the
district court this morning by Mamie
J. Crawford against w, j Crawford.
The parties to this suit live at En-
mis-. The plaintiff alleges in her
petition that she was married to
defendant IN Washington county
Colo, on or about April II, 1898. and
separated from him April - 1904
The petitioner AYERS that within one
year after marriage the defendant
began a course OF unkind. harsh
and tyFannIc.l treatment toward
her which rendered their living to-
gether uusupportable.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25

II is reported In palae@ ciFels. thaf
. Waxahaehta mAn haa b@@n IN th~
city searching for 8 waman $40 -
alleged so have tAk~n his thirt@@a-
y@ar-sla daughter so Dallas. The
tFmta faGhsr i nos In Fosz worth
booking for his daaxkt%T Aaa the
won3a whs i alleged - have Kid
napps4 her Dallas Tlmea- HerAIa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
War Against Coasamplioa.

All nations are endeavurtnk GO
cheek the ravawrw ~ consumption
the "whtte plague" that claims So
many victims eaeh year. Foley =
hones aud IaE cares conEhs aud
eolds perfectly and vou are ln $50
danger ~ consumption. nu uut
riak your hoalth by taking some an
hnown preparation wheu Foley >
Honey and Tar 10 safe aud certain tn
results Ask for kuiey's Honey aud
Tar aud ustst upon having Il. ~"ld
BY " " FeArta
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25

We onef une Hundred Dollars reward t1r Ary
case 0f CAtarrR That cannot oe cured 5y Halls
CAtArrh Cure.
~ CHENEY B co. Props' Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have kaOWn Y i. Cheney
for The last five years aud oensye him perfect J
honorable 10 all business transactions and fInau-
eialiY able 70 esFry oHt any obligation made 1y
their firm
West rruAH, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. -
walden. kinuAn * MArvlu. " h0lsesais Druggists
oIedo, Ohio.
Nails CatArrh Cure is tSken internally acting
directly apon the blood and mucous surfBce Ji the
system Price, lac per bottle sold by al Drug
xists, Testimonials Tree
E@- Hal FAmiIy pills are the best
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25

James = Wager, formerly = city
mail carrier ln WAxAh actie, bat wno
aas been ln the railway mail service
twu oF three years. hAs been trans
ferrod tn one of the mRil routes
between Ennis aud Fort WORTH
Ar Wager ell move his family "a
EnHts. hlw last ruu waM au gh@
santa - between fort WORTH aud
Houston
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25

Rev Davis remarked 60 as thAt
cur coal wAs The best hs had gotten
in ffteen years. How aboat placing
year oraaF with ase "Da Ts Noe. rr
WAxAk aehl@ Gram Co. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-25
t0All C0M t0Al

Remember we have the genuine
AeAiesteF, sad give correct weights.
b"aE@E place your order promptly
before price. adv Ancs
WAxAmAnmEA aAAfN o. -
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Octobc, 2. is to be great day AT
Tie Christian Church. Al 9;41 "A. m
thc Bible school will begin its rally
, bicb is to last three months. Morn
liz worship will follow this service,
tLe sermon subject being. Developed
Christians" At 1890 all who desire
will be asked to join in a good o.d
fashion dinnc- in the Tabernacle. Al
Is o'eIocI; we will rcassemble Tor an
rpen parliament and roll call. Any
r.cubcr who cannot be present is
asked 10 send verse Of scripture 10
De raa9 in rcap0n-C 10 their nanes'
a. { the Juniors viii have their rally
and at 500 the young people VIII dis
rr4s the question. How We Arc f
r.-sf ling 90 Succeed Othe.s The
c.oning preaching service will bcsii
a. 100 and after the song service. lef
i.. Brother B0yntDn. the pastor vii
-raai- On the subject. "Ma1s ENirem
] r.a-G8Ts Opportunity The eve
MIN. sermon uIn ha Illustrated by th'
I sfH u The Fferrg1iran. A large df
I ,..ar on Is nov assured from here q
|f1a National c0uFrnti0l which uHei
r- q T.r-i= gu DrTJrr - lhr jos
IT,. vrl leave f1r fais piarr 0n Orfn1f
y & and others VII follow 0n DrDJrr y
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-02
Mr.. Woodhoad's call

the movement. Mr.. Woodhoad' call
is az follows
To the members of the Chamber OF
Commerce: Shall we have a carnival
this fall? II you say yes then II
must be a first class carniyal-ono
that Beaumont viii: not be ashamed
OF. and can be succeeded every year
by the very best carniyals in the state.
To decide this question, every mem
Der of the Chamber of Commerce 70
requested to attend a meeting In this
o1,ce Opera House building) Mon
( day. October 3, at p. m, sharp.
n sufficient interest is shown, so
that the proper cooperation will be
gwen. we will get actively to work.
Another subject which will be
brought before you for action Is IN
reference to establishing bargain
day 20 bring visitors into the city on
low rates at certain periods. This u
| 30 important I,lease attend.
BEAUMONT Chamber ~ Com
! BEAUMONT CHAMBER OF CON
| MERGE.
ID WOODHFAD. Secy.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-02
CARNIVAL CHATTER.
SECRETARY WooDHEAD ISSUES
A CALL.
meeting TOBF HELD MONDAY NIGHT
John L. Keith Thinks Carnival VIII
Do oood-R. N. Mothner on Self
Defense.

Tho ouastion Of whethc- or not
Beaumont will have a carnival this
far is soon TO De decided. The agi-
tsiiop Of the matter through the col
rmas of the Enterprise has al least
l,.ou productive 81 talk and IN the next
"a, or Two &C. o. expected that some
% ire definite either for or against the
d. o-a-od movement will take place.
On order tD get the ideas Di The prom.
-,.srf urrrhs lf- OF the city. and VIII
"a .fav tD Iaamiu= positively Just
-.Faffrr or not they want a rarnifa
/ 81. EIa.Hri-a reporter was fia-i-'
4 f.t Yesterday rD interview tbem.
/ rr 11lr y. Keith. ri the Nlisn
7 rss-r-a-r Co.. ras frt unto -FicEef
rra =ff. = fhna that p carnival ~.
. cd, .rrf incorrectly. d. nDf beiri'
|f1s- Do -1aIa Irurf' srr bu i1ess naf
% .,-rar-- % q fIra'r sag h-t ftaf ]
-r-.rF fr fff arf 10 e1Jd Carll -ai
.1.--a tfr rfarf Of helping 1nf ln ua1
-s rarr- ere. People vii come Der
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-02

IglFh on the hills the great winds strong
iV blow
-rfs r.fI-r afr rrnssaE silver o. nnd fro.
a rfrf q shlte. a dfiftlng. Ninn-hipNn
hnaf
Sale a-sfhrna. Unnecessarily rcrngfe
'rhr frrf haze hlnlar rrilIE DE- nnlnN.
ill., heard l1ufly raulnE - p cruH
ThIus info silence stfetlT SIN sna
ru
The 1sur tlruI -slfa11ra suffiy fcnt
High 1n rir hiiis.
rrf-~ff-fr- Gar firr lfur silrf e..
~ |us.-Ia- aidf.. ulnd . 80 Spaces Ni1sr
rrW
a fr-'aa q nirtfr frrrrins tfriiis ne
flnrf
az -..f.lHrr elIl.rirr rfft = rurr1iHr1 flriss
EffrrHrr nrrrF rrrraf ffrr o. kuuE.
IIirh o. tht hliia.
-lu1spEnl ~
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-02

and perhaps see something they did
not know we handle. Later on when
il, need OF that particular thing they
VIII send for it. It Is something like
advertising in a newspaper You may
never know the good il does but you
will be getting thousands OF dollars
worth of business f,om it. ! wouId
be perfectly willing to help with car
nival. Our merchants are now con
trnd nE with a sort q. aftermath OF me
boom in the shape of heavy pay rolls
for men i'm the sto es. Whch the
boom was on salaries were high ana
70 is hard matte 10 reduce them.
We are still paying big salaries ana
do not feel inclined 10 make any cuts
| though these salaries were fixed when
rvorything was high Other mer'
| chants are in the same prod'cament
/ For that reason funds may De hard %
obtain for the carnival but ] ihlnA
/ ID would all come back. The iaci ina
/ Houston continues with her cara 'Faii
is another good reason for having D
here a. countcracilng influence.
/ Mr. Il. ". MothnCI. The jcwolcf. "a q
] "Carlivals cost money and are h'lh.
abandoned in other cities. nina
4 however. that 80 ions 40 Houston 30
have them beaumont ought Orb DO ahl
Ito"
] eccr,farv W9Odhfa1 has ir-uod
le.U fs- M0nfar % chf f1r the p1ip1r
| af ffrrr-@inc fhc fea-.HIrT nI ra'
. a-rs1 this fan. m VIII hardly DR.
] fair test 81 the sentiment tD riarr
D Ir The ATTENDANCE. brraurr people ~
. |rrf attend mrctinz- 81 ffir rharaf-f
} shea fher w1 Frequently -f'-ip'
p q. .r1rs-fi0ns IN ans D'brr way I'D
b. / T.ufrrr-isr uI1. therefore. continue
3 r,f eru-e-sions from fhr urrohan'
p I arhDrzf 70 o. r1 Ha h1ped fhaf az
81 ltf.em u1l affrnd TIRE rrrfrine and 81
rIr-f- fhcfr wishes rifher f1r o. ags ln
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-02
LINEN Garden Party.

A linen" garden party was recent
lv given By the lord mayor Of Belfast
The most attractive costumes Noih
bv the ladies were entirely Of Inca
srd the men wore linen waistcoats
The idea originated IN the very sue
cesyful AL linen" ball at Belfast Jas
wear. which was given 20 AID the
rtaple industry Of Ulster
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-02
%. sav.ns Invsntisn.

A purely SAVAGE invention. Wtich y
7...-tsus tho m9=t familiar object ~
modern uTr. De- tEa f1Iaooc pilf--I %
r--- ttr common r-aF which ne
N.-rr An.e-f-sr I- '.a-r r-1-1ea 'tL
.-rfas az GOT ~ ne -a- sar''''is =
r,sr-af1 tut tHe r-rycen rips, NE
-.-r-rr.r,a q -ila everyday hriar-