davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-24

m.; morning prayer and sermon at Il a. m.; evening prayer at D. m., the Rev. J. w. c. Johnson officiating.
 The regular services will be held at the Avondale Baptist church tomorrow, both morning and evening. The Rev. Dr. L. M. Bradley is in St. Louis, and it is not known yet who will fill the pulpit
 The Rev. pr. J. H. Mccoy will preach at the Five Points Methodist church Sun day at both morning and evening services. The time of the evening services has been changed to 7;9o instead of 8, as hereto fore.
 The Rev. Dr. w. E. Morris will fill his pulpit at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church tomorrow morning. In the evening he will preach at a joint service of that church and the Second Presbyterian church.
 The Rev. Dr. J. W. stagg, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will oc- cupy his pulpit tomorrow as usual. The subject for the morning sermon will be ''The Need of Transfiguration in Earth ly Life.
 The Rev Dr. J. M llelburn will preach at the East Lake Baptist church tomor- row. His subject in the morning will be "Dr. Jeckyl and MT. Hyde" His theme at the evening service will be l "The Need of Forgiveness"
 The Rev. Dr. I. D. Steele pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will discuss Bible Sanctification' at his | Sunday morning service. He will also pre.ch at night. le Cumberland's new pipe organ has been completed and will | be used tomorrow.
 The Rev. U. D. Mooney will preach at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday morning as usual. In the evening that church and the Eleventh Avenue Metho- dist church will have a joint service at the latter church. at which the Rev. Dr. w. E. Morris will preac.
 At the Church of the Advent tomor- l row, early communion will be administer | ed at 7:30 a. m. and chere will be morn ing prayer and sermon at Il a. m. There 1 vii. be no evening services. In the morn ing the Rev. Quincy Ewing will deliver a sermon on "Our Duty to the Children. The discourse will treat of the necessity of free kinderCartens.
 At the Southsde Baptist church Sun day. the Rev. Dr. A. c. Davidson vii fill his pulpit. In the morning he vii preach on "The Delight oL Gods House, | and in the evening his subject will Dc 1 What God Thinks of Sin" There will also be baptismal services in the evening The tent meetings on 27th street anc avenue F. will be continued for severa | days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-24

The Rev Dr. I. D. Steele, pastor oi the Cumberland Presbyterian churcf will discuss Bible Sanctification" at his Sunday morning service. He will alsc pre.ch at night le Cumberland's new pipe organ has been completed and vii be used tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-24

The Rev. U. D. Mooney will preach at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday morning as usual. In the evening that church and the Eleventh Avenue Metho- dist church will have a joint service at the latter church, at which the Rev. Dr W. E. Morris will preac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-24
Words of Wisdom 10 Sufferers from
 Lady of Motrs Dame, Indiana.

send free of charge to every sufferer this great cured myself.
 You Can Cure Yourself at Home Without the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-24

The Rev. Dr. Sterling J. Foster. pas tor of the South highland Presbyterian church. will preach . his church Sun day as usual The election of officers will take place in the morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15
Mr.. Davis. way Of Bargaining.

Walter Crowder Of West Virginia
tells a number of good stories about
the business sagacity OF Mr.. Davis,
the Democratic vice presidential can
didste. Here is one related in the Bal
timore Herald: About thirty years
ago he wanted to buy some coal lands
without letting the owner know he
wanted EN-. The owner wanted to sell
without letting Davis know he wanted
TO. II took the two long time to get
together 50 excessively cautious were
they. Finally. however, they met and
came abruptly 70 the scratch. How
much2' asked Davis. A cool million,
and not "A cent less the other replied.
Give you $4,000 said Davis, and not
a cent more In less than two hours
Davis got the property for $500 900, and
made splendid bargain.
After everything was settled and
the money paid over, Davis said: Why
did you ask me a million dollars for
that land?' The seller replied: Be
cause | thought you'd be fool enough
10 give it, Why did you offer me $780,
000Y Because / thought you'd be fool
enough TO take it. They laughed.
winked, shook hands and have been
close friends ever since"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15

Among r.ch Americans perhaps
none is 80 fond Of being pnotogra phed
- August Belmont. James z. Keene
being close second. One New York
Photographer. whose patrons are most
" wealthy men, has made thousands
u negatives for Ar. Belmont. in the
Laht few years. One of the largest
single orders for prints from Old mega
tltss ever received BY this phofOgra-
lher came from 5fr. Belmont himself
soon after the death 81 his wife Il in
Guided q good print from every mega
tive IN which Mrs. Belmont appeared
The photographer never guessed how
many photOgrsp hs he had taken for
Belmont then, ne found that they num-
oered nearly thousand
Joseph L. Bristow. fourth assistant
postmaster generaI-the man who has
come To De called the sleuth Of the de-
partment-is 6 feet 2 inches tall. but SO
thin that when standing erect he seems
to BE- fully 7 feet. When seated he
assumes a crouching position. making
1t appear that he is only little above
average stature, and when be begins
eleysting himself 10 q perpendicular at
tltude he seems 10 get up a foot at a
time. The result is interesting When
postofiice inspectors have nothing else
to do they make bets OF the time IL
viii take Mr. Bristow to get his head
into the rarihed atmosphere he
breathes while erect. There Is a legend
around the department that a visitor
who had just been introduced TO MI.
Bristow watched him gtraighten out
for a few moments and then gasped
Good Lord. is he never going to stop
getting up"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15
PH0spKnITY y CHATHAM.

The inerssse1 yal8aflon II tazsbIe
DfoperiT in Chatham co8nty. ~ shawn
~ ne tx digent. indicates a vel g.
t4bi 4snec pfp2Dsfty 10 the eoanty. Ths
fa.t thzt mis- increase has been
made vhnrgt the all N me
fsfs-Dilak ussnt II zny lsrae man
UfartDTles AMI IN me fare of
HeYerai business reyersea. seems only
- make stronger the claim that me
Dssssnt healthy buHinesz conditions
have came ~ stay.
4 cof1par lson ri ths oigefta n the
past twenty years reveals none n the
cnaracieristicE n boom prosperity.
Earn year has shawn a steady increase
In valuation oyer the year preceding.
The increaee, II course. has been more
marked In some years than In others,
but this r. always 70 be expected. The
establishment n manufacturing plants,
new banks. and other similar causes
swell one years. total 10 a greater ex-
tent than that of another during
which these causes are absent.
The history Of the majority of boom
towns" moreover. generally shows
sudden increase lasting for . greater
or loss length II time. but almost In
ana then BY decreaBe. For twenty years
Chatham county has shown no lessen
Ing in the total valuation OF taxable
property. but rather each year finds Il
higher IN the scale. This steady growth
and the absence III spectacular In
creaHes apparently points 10 sound.
healthy. basis.
4 gratifying feature of the increase
II the fact that the growth has been
along al lines. No particular line has
| been advanced at the expense Of an
! other. There seems 10 be no dead
weight dragging downward. Realty.
shipping and tonnage. cotton and man
ufactOriea. IN fact. ali lines show the
same steady advancement. Such condl-
! lions, II would seem. could only exist
when business rests upon stable
foundation.
The details Of tho digest point also.
10 an Increased number Of property
holders both In the city and In the
country This would seem 10 indicate
that the general conditions are such
as 10 inspire confidence IN the future.
Men do not buy homes and realty UNI
less they have reasonable assurance
that their material welfare is better
promoted by remaining IN their pres
ent communities. At the same time. by
these very Investments. they aid In
strcngthing the basis OF the present
prosperous conditions.
Altogether existing conditions IN
Chatham county seem TO be highly
satisfactory and there Is apparently no
reason why they should not continue
indefinitely.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15

Over II New YORK the oth:r day ]
ran into d Congressman who was Z
memoer u the Elsa and Game Com
mission some yesrs ago. says q writer
In q c0rteupOrar Our conversation
turned u the Massachusetts fisheries.
ana the name ~ former Congressman
John z. Fitzgerald u this city cam
W.
I was On the committee when John
Fitzgerald appeared before II once. o.
said my con gFeEs.olal friend 70 "A X
about your fisheries The particular
subject under discussion was the lob
ste- Industry Congressman Grosvenor
was OF the committee. too.
Wed been hearing a lot Of talk. and
il finally came Fits turn and h.
started in. Gentlemen. I want to re-
mind you u begin with that Massa-
clusetts produces more Holsters than
any other state In the Union
We all know that. John. broke in
Grosvenor. but your people don't ship
many Of them down here 10 Con
greEs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Record (Dem) says:
"A second term that was cheerfully
accorded 10 Washington and his sue
cessors caused little solicitude TO the
friends OF good government in the
early history Of the country. But when
President Yields the patronage Of
"a government Of so, ZOO, 900 to secure
his nomination, as Roosevelt has done,
he becomes a grave menace to popu-
lar institutions and his ambition ought
10 be suppressed at the ballot box"
The Boston Globe (Dem) says.
THE delivery OF stump speeches by
men in the army service is not a bust
ness that belongs 10 the fighting arm
and has always been met with meritcd
rebuke and often with a reprimand
where It did not favor the party in
power. The administration made a
great hue and cry a year ago when
4 was thought that Gen Miles was
IN politics. The fact that Gen. Cor
bin is a Republican does not lessen
his offence"
The Pittsburg Post CDem) says:
IT is because Judge Parker's utter
ances show no disposition 70 follow
the rough riding methods Of his OPP
ponent and % do something startling
whereby the constitution Will be frac-
tured and the country's best interests
endangered that his candidacy VIII np-
peal 10 an conservative voters who de-
sire 90 see the country guided ln the
safe path outlined by the fathers or
The republic and OF The Democratic
party"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15
BRIGHT BITS.

Cause for Rejoicing-Mrs. Rabbit
-"Oh! I'm so glad you're home again.
I've missed you dreadfully." Mr..
Rabbit-"Thank you, my dear. I'm
happy TO say that the Amateur Hun
ter / met did the same thing. Puck
Miss Pechis-"Mr. D'Auber is to
paint my portrait" Miss Chellus-
Indeed suppose you've had a
lovely gown made expressly for that
purpose" Miss Pechis-"Oh, no
don't bother about what / shall wear"
Miss Chellus-"The idea! Don't you
want the portrait to be pretty at all?"
Philadelphia Press.
He Had Felt It-singleton-"Did
you ever feel that you were an in
significant atom In the great plan OF
the universe-that you were really Jun
necessary, so to speak," Wedderiy-
You bet I have-and / never felt it
more strongly than I did last night
when ! got home and found my wife
discussing the fashions with a couple
Of her woman friends. "-Chicago Daily
News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15

Phelim Casey was engaged on the
ridge pole Of Squire Ponds house.
says the Philadelphia Daily News.
when be Iost ms footing and slid down
70 the edge Of the roof His legs went
down, but ne clutched the caves trough
and hung on for dear life
That's right. Phelim.r called the
squire, VINO had seen him slip. You
hang On q minute till I can get lad
der 10 there
But even as he spoke Phelim re-
Taxed his hold and dropped TO the
ground.
AS soon as the squire made sure
that no bones we're broken and that
Phelim was simply bruised here and
there and shaken up he began TO be-
rate the man in vigorous language.
Why in the world didn't you hang
on, as l told you 10. you great stupid, .
he demanded. ia have been there
in a minute"
Maybe you wud," said Phelim sui
lenly, "bst how did ! know but the
caves would give way before you got
there2"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15
PaEsCEE-t tEcsED TEEz DELI
EaTUCE

. Ii.
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49, =. ----.<....-.. ..------.- -
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-..-. -.-.--. $1,000
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-zz---f e ---.- sze4-- was.
~ ---~a -s.s .-e ~
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= ~ 49,. -. -4->-~ 1.- "a -e-
80 -, - = ~z-4<z-e - 80
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15

Fc-uer Judge ". = Wallzce "
A.ca-T to.1 his SOY. says the NsT
YORK G1o5s. E1ca waS s.tte5 OUT Of
psrL y ne e-51erce Al case presided
- ~ : 1C-Te. colleague E1o recently
res g-ed from me bench.
An Albany -rscezIar had IN lis
GIT C4Dv -z6 whose mother was
-z'-1o7s r bad circumstances. the con
~ 1e1ce beng mat the boy vas
5JOr-F Cls1- Ire -rades-aan kindly Of
Tered q g-t ne boy . new suit Of
clC-h@s, ProylCs1 The boy repaid hin
= = cents Eeek out of us wages
n f-s- No1asy after that sErarg e-
re1- 1sc been made the lad did rot
= 70 Hork as usual. ard On MS EN-
ploTer's sanding 70 inquire -1e reason
his rnCther sail t1a- ne baked 50 re-
spectacle she vas trying % get him
better tco~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15

Rszz IA F- Q Co7-e-- 80
= - AEz-s- E-z-1-. c1--z-s1 4
: -=as-e ara EzTz 80 5z---c-@
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s91- - 20 1o---s-- wzE 1z-1=1 q
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: IL - 5---=- 70 vz-tT - s-zEa1s-E
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- ~ -=z1-sss - pay z-2E=1
go s1[1 H --c-E-r = Ec-=z--
az re- - SO. E-@-T-
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& --z- 1 So INK --E .sTe
C-1---=z E1--s----g
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15

Canadian reciprocity is being agit Tat
ed In Massachusetts TO an extent that
IS alarming the Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge. senator Lodge has declined to
sign "A petition urging Republican vot-
crF in that state to support only such
candidates for state and national Of
nccs who have clearly stated that they
favor reciprocity with our British
neighbor His reason for declining 10
sign was that such q petition was
cumulative. his party platform having
already pledged the party 10 such ac-
lion. This anwor. however. has non
sat lsned the petitioners. and the
MsnaachuseitH papers are becoming
loud in their olnmor with Massa-
chuaema touding 30 join the dsanecf-
81 states Do b. no wonder that Re.
publican conference are boc0nlns
moro and more frequent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15
Excelsior or Kuropatkin.

From the New York Times.
The shades Of night were falling fast
When through Manchuria there passed
A general with flashing eye,
Who bore this banner proudly high:
"Eatemupski."
A few days passed. again he strobe
With fierce demeanor up the road:
Another banner now he bore,
Changed somewhat from the one be-
fore:
"Waitabitski."
The weeks rolled on, again he came
And bore a banner, much the same,
on which was written this design,
Before his awesome battle line:
"Notyetski."
More weeks elapsed, and on the track
He rode now forward and now back:
A waiting world watched eagerly,
But this was all that they could see:
"Afterawhilski."
More months elapsed, but still no sign
OF battle from that dreadful line;
And now before his army vast
This banner he nailed proudly fast:
'To-morrowski."
a year had gone. no battle yet,
The world came almost 10 forget
The doughty general. but he
Changed signs with regularity:
"Nextweeekski."
But every day before his fine
And awe-inspiring battle line
lie rode, with sabre IN his hand.
And valiantly gave this command:
"Backupski."
A. last this grim and dreadful man
Grew busy and q message ran
To the home folks. who freely shed
Their bittcrH tears. the while they read
"Gonebumpaki"
J. W Foley.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15
Savannah Preparatory School
MILITARY
WILL L. h1.
Ormond B. Strong. ABB, Head Master.
DIRECTORS:

O1A
Hon. S. B. Adams. Rev. ]. Y. Fair.
Rev. c. H. Strong. Maj. o. B. Strong.
DIR. J. G. Van Marter.
For five years this school has main
tanned an honora BILE record for thor
ough. conscientious work, having sue
cessfully prepared 80 boys for college
entrance examinations and as many
more for business careers.
In five years IL has grown to be the
largest private school in the city,
each successive year showing a mark
ed increase in attendance.
During the past year ii has erected
a modern three-story school building,
perfect in sanitary and venulating APP
pointments and completely equipped
with new furniture and apparatus.
Five efficient instructors devote
their entire time 10 the work of the
school, conducting both afternoon and
evening study periods. The teaching
STAFF has never been so strong as for
the coming session.
The school has been awarded schol-
arships. giving free tuition in three
leading colleges. Its diploma is ac-
cepted in lieu of entrance examina-
tons by all Eastern universities, rec
ogniZing this form of entrance.
Six Directors Scholarships, provid-
ing for half of the tuition fee. will be
awarded to satisfactory students upon
application. Tuition 800 per annum
in all classes.
Catalogues at Connor's book store
and Knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15

George ? Parke- o. Indiana. who
vas connected with the Democratic
literary bureau during tae frs. cleve-
land ez1npaign, has hsd . long con
sai-ar.o1 1-ita JUICE Parker concern
ing campaign literature tor this year.
Ihsi ParNer-PaEksr combination Is
ore "n-cn snoGla accomplish wonders
Judge Parker has amply demonstrated
'nat NJ can write speeches and 8lr.
Parker mas long ssnce proven that ne
can prepare them for publication In
the best form for effective d.striOu-
tlon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15
TOO MANY PHKLIHIVARIEs

This week We shall have the speech
n aeceptanoe # Nr. Davis. the Deno-
cratic EoEHl1ee f1r Vice President. 4
little later w9I come the letter n a.
cepc4nee VI Er. Roosevelt and fol-
living q, the ietter II acceptance n
Judge Parker. We assume that we
snail have no letter u Acceptance from
either Ar. Fairbanks. the Republican
nominee for VICE President. or from
pr Davis. They viii consider prob
ably that speeches II Acceptance viii
be al that vii be expected from them.
Ana wouldn't gpeeches b. sufficient
from the nominees for President
The Deople set tired u these long
drawn o1t prelImlnaries In the ear
Tier DAYS n the republic there yas
very ufile Formally in notifying a
nominee ~ the acrion ri his party. II
nc are mt mistaken. IL was not until
Senator Benjamin Harr.Hon'E time
that the practice II commenting upon
each plank IN the platform in d Jet
ter n acceptance was res0rted 70.
We are sure the people would be
+|"-A-eAH~aH
letter ~ acceptance. and the shorter
II was the better they would be pleased
Llncoin'g letter Of acceptance contain
ed only three sentences. and Il seem
Cd 70 be long enough for all practical
purposes
Mr. Roogeyelts speech Of acceptance
was two or three columns In length
and 30 was Judge Parkers. OF course
both speeches were read by small
percentage OF Newspaper readers, but
they would have been read by ten
times az many II they had been one
fifth as long. Az A matter Of fact.
Judge Parker's gold standard tel..-
gram did more to give him warm
place In the affections Of the people
than did his speech Of acceptance. The
chief reason was that II was TO the
point. and everybody read and COM
mented upon A., whereas the number
who read his speech was only a small
part Of the newspaper readers in each
community.
The Impression seems 10 be that the
letter OF acceptance Of Mr.. Roosevelt
is going 10 be as long as one Of his
messages 10 Congress. and that the
letter Judge Parker VIII write viii he
much longer than WAS his speech Of
acceptance. Both will make d mistake
II their letters are long, especially 81
they are not particularly brilliant A
few ideas set forth attractlvely make
"A better impression on the masses than
long drawn out discourses, however
scholarly they may be.
Mr.. Davis Is a business man, and
he has a chance 10 give Mr.. Roosevelt.
Judge Parker and Senator Fairbanks
"A lesson In speeches Of acceptance. II
he VIII make his letter short, crisp
and to the point, he will create an Inn
preston that win lift him into pronii-
nence In the campaign.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15

u vii ~ interesting ~ note whether
Or mi ths POpuiiste VIII use the recent
acciGsDf 10 a Horth Carolina gold mine
80 political capital. They may at
tempt ~ argue tbat haA The men been
mining Tor silver Providence would
have turned aside the waters that de-
EtTOged them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15
TaE NoFsIsC yEWs e ,.s-rzss

- ,.-,.< -.
-. -
49, = - =,
- 1900,
-. -
80 ,+l..,.r.r. wrrrs -
49, 49,, s--1z7
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-, .,-.-r-.-, = ..-r--r-s 49,. .,s-ss
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..-l- -
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49,. - -, 49,. mr. .t reg
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15

Ana mn GOV. CGs.i So claiming that
Hil wFcfs Parkera speech PeYha %
me G0ysrnor IL angry because Hm
VAS mt giyen an opportunity ~ write
n1Cne recent feDubAcan sDesches. A.
any rate. the calm ~ ons winch IS
nOt even Worfhy ~ r.1icule.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Handsomely framed pictures under
1920 glasses for 90 cents each. Neatly
framed pictures under sNi0 glasses for
% cents each. Mouldings for 8 cents
a foot that others are selling for 70
cents. Portraits for fi.75 that Others
are making Tor 49, At Ladevezes.
Best bargains 30 city property BY W.
,. Mmcally, Jr, 20 Bryan street You
VIII consult your own interest ~ see
NIX rim for fui particulars.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15

gepator Fairbanks. since his nomi-
nation "a Chicago IS R0onovclt's run-
nlng nate hss shown o decided incli-
nation ~ steer clear al tho ombarrasn-
inR lsbm question. Iio has been acc
oised ~ attending "a banquet in Chi-
oaRo flyen IN honor Of Gov. Peabody
~ c0iom0o. Tho Democrats ~ once
beaaB olalmiHR fbat the Indiana man
~ uis ooufsf hag shown himself OPP
EfseG ~ organized iabor a lnDor
ieaosf Wrofe ~ ihe Senator about o.
ann ~ geHs0rnIv GeDies o.. claiming
fbat b. never offended such reeeD-
flo0 ~ a1g umf Evidently me- cold
bio06e1 MN nam Indiana DO ae fear
~ - fbaf NDina4s fngQdle 80 hia
fffeH4ggs issHef.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15

Tns CDeEler pa f>oafd IL N .1ca>-
i'm haa 0eciHe1 ~ make isseons IN
swimming a part ~ fae regular sch1ol
curriculum. the number NJ tr7laHts from
me swimming classes viii probably b.
ma small N justify the spDointmsnt Of
a special tr8ant omcer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15

The police situation IN Atlanta has
ied ne cartoonist Of the Constitution
20 pictorial comment. lie portraya
Two policemen. each with different In
strueiOns from the opposing factions.
actively preparing ~ aDnfhilafe one
another n the pictures are portraits
~ Atianta'a policemen, scientists
searching for the minaing link might
40 well 20 yiblt the Georgia capital.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-15

Tas ln1gestlote far Georgla ana East
err F4>ra1a fgF to-1av are f1r loeal
raina. ulfh lght ~ nezh south vln4s.