davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09
Press Pointers

rohaically, To~n rols 81
.guscutiug Coniey,s weetly Ae'
aally clBsgs IS uiun,us Town Tgp
ics an over tie loi
Why : he Uni,el States senate
IKE Ioysr sure et raislioa, h
suse il sometimes askS for int2rma-
ion 1t fsars Il reserve Slauuicu
,.s,,ier
A nan canuo, hays ;op maeh
naney. saSs Rnssen Ssso We van
no, say abOa, thar. hss ~ s=7S
,hs, man can have leo hul MONEY
-virginisu-FSlol
Graft has been discovered tn 'se
Ntssoust peaitsutiars. hu, At IS eaN
fair to The oonStS 10 .ay ,AAt taes
ncn bssause sraftsrS after oansie-
ica Il eihsr ,Alnss--NaEtals nitr
Sc Leisec
/ \ NeN Noyk acireSs SAYS an SIS
irssS Sait CoSe was Sent her FROM
ae United States senate Alth 3osh
i senate committee has recently rul-
a that msslOws Eepcrul 'gsti.
aony won't 80 Il Is no, believed
he actress in this ease will h SsAsl
meuuon names Washington Iimss
The Rev, sidney Stropg. et Chiea
II -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09
FoR THE I0YS

Yoa wao are moa in wears Sat
gpc Jus, sutssing manAoed stop AND
snusiler life as ii l. Remember
action tS the e5s nsc II character,
,oad or bVi
This character huildins Is d7ils
,hing. - consider yoar wSys sna
rgsh ysgs auous. ana bioli n Ns
what sr sour sims Are ce
strsyUc 10 Develop yourselves Iaen-
ally ana u0rally, - IS 70 havs sa
influence in yoar uauwauitS oa'
s-ys sin T. the talurc Weu of car
ouU,ry. our lawmakers. ana 'aeg
sbouli be mea Nho honor 'he lss,
raey Shoali Oe men Il pyiu sigls
Nho ysupCi De oo=gp,el By N+bas
DO hsye ne noul courage r. q
heir duty. When emUgnity
llsCks SaJa men 81 i@., cayyap
prSaomiaNe. Ho0 mutb he Nfls-bz
lias ct a community 3epeUts r,o'
lihe h.nes,, upright m,o in il
Mal temp,a.iCes best The y2sni
iaai t4y oonc in cea-e, with eSi
iunac.e in every vosotion in l't'
Ne, tAere Is uiiha yoeSclyes. bos
i eoaais,riipg fogoe ,t vsea' ,ss
SIN eaaele yoa 70 vit.s sapl ,emr
ssfspS. Sud Is ovyVc2ne The eya g
i0ueoSss Nuh vhsob wa viii ysr
hy sOa,s in ta0, Uiue sea g
/ ,ains p5WWs 10 ocor AgsVe Nj,
.lyaarSclyeS TIE esgiaiu moral dssr3t
auou If y5u ooaunne in a Vroo
I sWirse R,iUS Soss viii p1Ner
Sear ana kysa under me l0N SoG
uieS and To- little uVu ,aiusS O.
c,rrua. any Who give WAY 10 then
lHsye q hjgs s,aal1u3 choNse . risa
, I oaga pssh IN ntA No,hins q Rtd
lsolhius Ia hc .sasmg1 81
liStca Ia tAe ossNSel 81 yeQl l,'
ea,s SEEK thc hOpie 81 Np1 .
pare ntlpea1,S Shua plSo,s II NiJ
Il ana e,. IN ov,sy taypl aocA tar,
lmlN oSvv tA5 c'c,,ya 81 tec PES
/ Are yoa pg0ad " e., An yoo Will
lms ii SaOal3 Ne rssa Vat Nrc 81
ousUOl With us II ysN osa3 =
I NeS T., yeuy evclN ciiWt p, 'o ~
lter yatr condition
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09
FOR SALE.
Fine Improved Farm and Store
House for $1,000.

200 acres of land half-a-mile from
webbyine depot. ali under fence. s.
acres eleared.5O acres in grass. fine
orchard OF improved fruit. fine two
s;ory dwelling and good two-story
.storehouse, good wash house with
chimney, summer kitchen Residence
ali plastered and paperei. 5 rOOms
fine yard and gardens. Good hams
sc. All good soil, fine corn land
Price ss.0cO. Must be sold at enc,
al all. ~he offer is 10 be with.
drawn March Isl E, H. D. Webb.
webbville, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09
Home Circle Column.
A eOlIna Dedicaied to Tired Mothers as
Iae, Join the Home oircle al t'en-
ing Tide

There is no toub bul that a large
per cent Of the Degradation, disgrace.
rain and crime among the yoaae
springs from the hahi' Of night PROV
linr. corner lnafing and Gnirei acts
by bo,h sNss in the city, Town and
hamlet an over ms bread ooanlE
Any person Wh1 keeps MS or her
eyes open knows this Hundrais
n toys sud sir's are ont az night
and Ns an EnnN Jhai n.any iaau-
suets Tor eyil sul nane for good
slr1oand them elu;inually- 4 eur
few restriction uiaS be d-rii-a As uia
fasbicnei and pqriutnisal. Isn't 'ht
fac, remains that there is vastly les
night pr5wins in towns that have
slrisv ordinance ana ento.ee IT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09
WANTED,
$4,000 Cross-ties

ras Iroa,oa CrOss-,is cO. van, y
buy uss On BIG Blains fron ,hs foySs
ot Blaine 10 the mouth. iuSpSe,tNo ~
sirains oeioSer 18Th, sad mOa'eN
thereafter, NJ tvs taken en kas
ssr,&ms Eor particulars at3rSSS Z
{ Clarke, lgoUtOa, y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09

Winch Sies n5mosW NJ r. "a,
WHY, WSo N'uaasiS q stnefai Slote
al Hutchinson, AWyeoN eosA,N, and
is oNc u ,hc MrsvS, eNytyS ~ guslW
In ,ais ScyiiNN, has sSld % SHAW \
CRgrOk NtNO bushels q, e,N en-
,ho oW al Nolohins'M az $50 pen
harrN This is said 30 M the laly,
Isl amount 0l NAT Nrn eVer criN,
Nca In Nne plA,N ia kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09
EWS OF THE WEEK.
esume of Important Happenings.

farmer will spend it for slmet
else and when the warrants are
ID there will be no moaey 10
and the mortgages viii began To
up.
Every Sheriff in the State '
On speaking terms with the
resentatiye or the Senator. d
his county viii put in a lics q
sheriffs' ciaaso,
Barbouryille. Ky. Feb. :. 'sil-
cradle excitement was eaus N'ei
day when miners who wet an'hs
the Mayes coal mine. near i'iPlhu %
the skeleton Of a man. ulseo'
cry was made back on. ID ne WI,
in twenty feet " the 2" ne
mine has not been operated near.
ly eight years There is n, ans q
Identification. and the n l.
%
supposed 10 be those of & ne VINO
was murdered and his 30 ''assu n
the abandoned mine 10 ! sIl'ss g
TIE c:ime A thorough s'sA''on
will be made
A nesting Of g-neF, '''s o' i''e
insurance companies Jung "a Aeh
,ueky was heid al ''''e' lhal =
aay Tor ~ parls oi discussing
proposed measur,s '5s me I s's.
laiare The agent 'osue E'il pre-
tars to oppose Ia, l'r''l o. 'os m
,Otsnee bills vi a''s os'a
xrp,ed
rlI,oy c,.r, The Graphic hs
this 10 av a sasieci which Is
.eerinniue iraei a great deal
of attention
B.f,-. ,syreseni session q ,he
t.gisi,,5 Kenyueky adi5urns
,bere ,til whipping pasi hin IN
,r,.,,,e.-, Us hin viii apply to pet1y
,h,s. sll as 10 wife bestsTs and
~. .,ab3se ana mAlirta, chli-
whe,hef the hi1 Nin pass.
lrse are no, able g say
~. .auiy hope thar il shan
,s- both houses and at last :
,,5,. law w are desperately d
an in this maitsr
arsc is no i3uh, thar there Is q
sing sentiment In favor Of JUS
b measure The wife beaterth'
ili ahassr. the petty thief. W place
en- an 10 the same eaiegory the,
"a ana All of them need 10 BE- desl
Ia ia Sush manner as would eausl
sm Is either reform OF get on, o
= STATE
he whipping post bill Tor the ''iAii
IS bcen drawn and sent 70 Rep
sentative who has promised p s.
az il shan haze due oousii ration
Ii shall no, be the fault q u
il,or q jsis aS2eFA the vhippips
:, bfI! does no, pass the Legisis
re aud bso,m, a las on Our sstu'
,cords
sharrs.Horg. ~ Feb 5-Tae taa
= crop q Rx,h county tnbaceo
.oNn las, year IS q R Jarvis
.aant q Bea t wrisat On hfits
ME Be- raisca an average ui sess'
~ Asaarea nassss per acre, VII
: has j1st sold ai eight dollars %
airt, four eenis pef hunifetNe.gt
+ an avcrSse q yl,t,s per aese Z
iiriue nearly tNio - mueh ss
-lue % tac land {
SATURDAY thirty suits were hi
hroaeh the State Dsparimvut y q
Experiment. Station al Lexington vi
3san,y Attorneys in No ihern Al
Eastern Ksu,ocky fcs prosecution 7
i, y ainltersted foods cmbrac'
ieAriy everything ea'Ahle AMI cansel
md the sini brsughi in from MaysSi
vas chill potPoun msls by
National Spss 4 Mus;sri Go.
laytsu @ adalteraisl with sacchai
IAyssile Lc3gsl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09
coon RNRRER SliON

When yoa wan, an Easy shave "
aca, hair cut, e,AN oU @ASco@ Hale
"A urs,-elAss NN,Aroem Is N epelNs'Na
In connection With the sAee lNg-
eolAm NA,A,O& instantaneous Na's'
heater
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09
NJ cASg or pNEUNoNlA
on RECoRn

~ NJ, ka0w ., siesse ,asiase
.SAegr a eo0SA " SOl3 resulted n
,aeaasln,A 0g Seesaeap ,sas NsSa s'A'
ey's HOaey and Tar A@1 Nsee 'ANSA
1t eayss e,asas As3 Sel4s rsgieS,S,
81 a. a1s takS cAAaseS NNe soH'S
apkaOwa preparation wAtSA RAY Cea-
taa 0ps0S WAieA Se'Ss7 oaANsS,
t,,a. a caaa,,tea tAAt ,e,aTds s,'eN'
~ NOm a MA Nsk tV S'NeNF
Honey and TSy ava pstss aeN sae'
s,Na,e NNyoi S',a ~ lss'sA ~. y.
" elllM
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09

P0y sOO3 ASly cut saSNe, SaSsa,
~ Or hath ~ 10 ha v SeS w
IL aate shop a, ArlioS NV
NarAerS and ON l0ng y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09

Spssk kindly, msye QaieSly. do duiy
Asafiully. lock PlcasAntly, lear
aa,isa,ly. rsp7Ove ,sndggly, lave con
stautly in YOUR homes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-09
cAyE SUPPORTER

- Nore a Srrl-tsT toS yearS, ~
nv wgue, NhcA hs1 croEls. sNsSI-
ta.1s 5asn bef1rs 4, S1ssS NrS$I
ChrSnsn cfNa,cSs x. ny, >lS~
isssi uusl1 rlSsEy al osct AAr-S
YAK. A,,sf psrs C1s-t I gave -
ny Srpcrtet an caa nsE Se "a ny
fssS 6tli 4 3lv a. 4 c-e-
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20

Mr.: William A: Radford will answer
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide expe-
fience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
1s4 Fifth Ave.. Chicago, I'LL, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A cottage house "a feet wide by 46
feet long Is shown in this plan. It is
q little house for a small family, and
may be built for $1,000, If the owner
does not insist on too many fancy fin
ishings. There are great many
similar houses in the smaller towns
all over the country. There is de-
mand for more houses of this charac-
ter where lots are not too expensive.
It is not customary to see cottage
houses on high-priced lots in any
community. The value Is not in har-
mony with the land. According to
real estate men low cost house is
simply an incumbrance to an expen-
sive lot. 1t very often happens that
q vacant lot will sell for as much as
q similar lot with q house on it, If
the house is small or old. Fashion
has a good deal to do with the value
Of houses and real estate. Fashion
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20
WRESTLING IN SCOTLAND.
Athletic Sport on the Famous Field al
Grasmere.

vi 00us~sW ~
The sports field at Grasmere lies st
the foot of a characteristic ridge OF
fells, very narrow at the top and a.
steep nearly as the side OF house.
AS you sit in the grandstand this
ridge rises up in front OF you.
On the bare, precipitous slopes OF 1t
the guides race is run. On the YER
dant lawn on which the grandstand
is placed the wrestling matches are
held and those spectators who are not
in the stand make ring around the
lawn. There are coaches and car
riages, too, all around, on which peo.
nile sit and watch and have picnic
luncheons, and it all looks rather like
Lords cricket ground reduced in size.
In Cumberland wrestling the fall is
won directly man is thrown to the
ground. There is no need to pin the
shoulders down as in Graeco-Roman
wrestling. Here at Grasmere all Is
ended lust when the Graeco-Roman
catch-as- -catch-canners would be get
ting to the serious work. Were 1t not
so the Grasmere sports would last all
the year round.
Many Of the men had their tights
embroidered with wonderful flowers
or designs in silk or wool-the work
Of their women folk, who were now
straining to get glimpse of how the
charm worked from the swaying
1. ~ tho noon1e around the
ground.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20

Miss Florence Bowen, . pretty
Chelsea girl, saved the life Of her six
year-old nephew when they were well
out at sea. The little lad fell out of
the boat in which the two were row.
ing and sank. When the child came
to the surface he was some distance
from the boat, and Miss Bowen saw
there was not a moment to lose. She
sprang into the water and swan to
the youngster. She got firm hold of
him and piloted him back to the side
of the boat.
EIeven-Year-old Heroine.
And this brave deed was equaled,
if not surpassed, by the achievement
Of little Mary Edick, age II, grand
daughter of United States Commits
sioner Shields, in saving the life OF
her playmate, Tommy Williams, age
ten. 1t was in the Hudson river, on
Grand View. Tommy had swan out
into the river long distance
longer than he had ever attempted
before and then discovered, out
there all alone, that his strength was
failing. That discovery brought panic.
and, with scream for help, he sank.
At first Mary, watching his pranks
from the shore, thought he was still
playing. When he rose to the sur
face only the back Of his head showed.
and again he disappeared. Instantly
Mary dived from the pier and swan
with all her strength toward the rip.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20
RIGHT HOME.
Doctor Recommends Postum from
Personal Test.

No one is better able to realize the
injurious action of caneine-the drug
In coffee-on the heart, than the doc
tor.
When the doctor himself has been
relieved by simply leaving OF coffee
and using Postum, he can refer with
full conviction to his own case.
A Mo. physician prescribes Postum
for many Of his patients because he
was benefited by 1t. He says:
Il wish to add my testimony In re-
gard to that excellent preparation
Postum. I have had functional or
nervous heart trouble for over Is
years, and part Of the time was unable
to attend to my business.
Il was moderate user Of coffee and
did not think drinking 1t hurt me. But
on stopping 1t and using Postum in
stead, my heart has got all right, and
l ascribe It to the change from coffee
to Postum.
Il am prescribing 1t now In cases Of
sickness, especially when coffee does
not agree, or affects the heart, nerves
or stomach.
When made right It has a much
better flavor than coffee, and is vital
sustainer Of the system. II shall con-
tnue to recommend it to our people,
and have my own case to refer to-
Name given BY Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read the little book,
stsrhA Read IN Wo1Ivil1An In rSk9a
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20
Shot Panther IN Bungalou

the animal had sat down. Eventually
we found the beast in spare room,
1t again having taken shelter behind
a coil Of mating. There was win
dow or skylight Is feet from the door
Of this room and to this / climbed.
Looking down saw my friend sitting
In corner ready to make a spring,
Unfortunately it saw me before I
could get my rifle up. Taking fright.
1t bolted out, this time passing
through the house and close to st,
Macan q brother oficer), who fired
at it as 1t passed under bed and
again second later az 1t went
through the door. Neither shot prov.
ed fatal, except to certain portions of
the furniture. But they had the effect
Of driving it out OF the house, badly
wounded, across the tennis court into
the mess compound. which is just op-
posite my house.
"Just at this moment an inquisitive
sweeper emerged from his house to
see what the commotion was. Quick
~ spotting him, the panther made
for the man. A race ensued between
the two. Too feeble to do harm, the
beast merely made two or three
clutches at the mans clothes and
then, turning into an outhouse, it was
killed with shot from SIT. With.
In a radius Of six miles Of Jubbulporo
panthers are common and a three.
quarter-grown tiger cub was account.
ed for on the present golf links."
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20

tion Of things. There are many hap
by exceptions. Fashionable snobbery
has not taken possession Of all towns,
and there is very little Of 1t in coun'
try villages, but there is too much
ambition to own q large, snowy house
in all communities.
The desire to own big house, bow
ever does not always spring from OBJ
jectionable motives. There are plenty
of large-hearted women, and men, too,
who love to entertain their friends
and lavish hospitality at times upon
strangers. America Is peculiar In
this respect. European business men
entertain strangers at their club.
It is difficult to obtain admittance to
an English or French home. The home
Is reserved for the family and init.
mate friends. Strangers are looked
upon, in a sense, as intruders. and as
such they are not encouraged. But
open-hearted Yankees extend the
hand of good fellowship to every well
appearing stranger that comes along.
Even tramps are fed out of sympathy,
and not by hard charity methods, as
they are in Europe. Sometimes we
suffer loss, annoyance and inconven-
ience because of entertaining rascals
that present themselves in the guise
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20
British Officer Tells Of Exciting Time
with Wild Animal.

Here Is tale OF panther shot by
Col. sRundle in his own bungalow In
India. The incident occurred In the
middle Of the day. The colonel says:
y was sitting writing in my veranda
when my wife came out and said that
she had seen the tail Of panther
protruding from behind q very large
coil of mating which was standing
on its end in q corner Of the room. I
prepared the ground by removing all
the furniture from the adjoining room
and closing the doors Of the room in
which the panther was apparently
soundly sleeping. I took q rife my
self and armed my wife and battery
rough rider, also with rifles. We de-
cided on shooting the panther in the
room. Opening the door just sum-
ciently to get my rife through, fired
through the grass mating roll at the
spot which thought most likely to
be fatal to the panther. The crack
Of the rifle was followed by whough
and growl, and out came the beast
straight for the door behind which
was standing. The angry brute
passed me within a foot or two and
/ had Just time to see 1t was badly
wounded in the stomach. It immedi-
ately proceeded to bolt into an ad-
joining room.
zach room in turn was carefully
reconnoitered, the blood tracks being
very copious, showing exactly where
It had gone. In one room halt had
been made opposite large mirror, In
which the panther, which afterward
proved to be female, must have
seen its image, as the presence OF a
xery large pool Of blood showed that
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20
Mater In EridemIcs,


The relation Of water to germs and
epidemics is subject full Of interest
from the standpoint Of public hygiene.
In the "Revue Scientiflque" DR.. NAL
mejac discusses the whole subject OF
the experiments which have been
made from 1885 to the present day to
test this question, and especially with
respect to Eberth's bacillus, which IL
that Of typhus. All that is known Of
this bacillus-its vitality, habits and
reproduction-is dwelt upon, with the
result Of showing that It subsists long
er than any other in sterilized water.
DR.. Malmejac's conclusion Is that wa.
ter should be regarded as q true am
bient for germs, and not as an acci-
dental channel, and, above all, that
pathogeneous germs may live in water
for sufficient length Of time to cause
epidemics.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20

Saved Two from Death.
Then there was the brave rescue
by Mrs. Frederick E. Cvane, of Brook
lyn, of her ten-year-old daughter and
the latter's playmate, who together
fell of a pier into deep water at Say
brook, N. ]. She went in after them.
Encountered by her heavy clothing,
she performed a great feat of physi-
cal prowess in bringing the two girls
safely to land, where she herself sank
exhausted from the shock and strain.
And not least among the water he
roines is Miss Mamie Sheehan, of this
city, who a few weeks ago plunged
into the Navesink river and saved the
life of James Edward Connolly, a re-
tired merchant of Washington, and
personal friend of President Roose-
welt. Miss Sheehan swan long dis
tance to reach Mr.. Connolly, who had
fallen into the water from canoe and
could not swim. With consummate
skill she brought him safely to land.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20

of gentlemen, but such instances are
comparatively rare.
Frank, open American confidence In
humanity is seldom misplaced. We
may occasionally waste good sub
stance on scalawags, but in the ma
jority Of cases we are encouraging
genuine hospitality and good will
among men. We are continuing the
precedent established by our fore
fathers when the country was new
and acquaintances were necessarily
fewer than they are now, but the
principle is good one, and it should
be fostered. It may require more tact,
but there are ways OF entertaining
our friends besides placing at their
disposal lot Of air space inclosed
with expensive walls and fancy
drapery. There are many arguments
in favor of building smaller houses.
It is not necessary to tie up great
deal of money in a house and home
unless a person has the fashion
craze, and in that case it is better
to take treatment and try to overcome
the disease.
A great deal of comfort may be
taken in a little cottage like this. It
is better to display good taste in
making it just as attractive as pos
sible than to spread ones energy over
large structure and worry about
the interest coming due on the mort
gage.
This little house Is fitted with
double outside doors for winter.
Screen doors are fitted to take their
place in summer.s Not ordinary f1imsy
affairs, that rack to pieces in a week
or two, and never shut tight, but
good. solid screen doors, with well
made frames and springs sufficiently
heavy to keep them shut both at the
top and bottom, and If each window
is fitted with fly screen the full
size of the opening, SO that both
sashes may be moved up or down, the
probabilities are that the house will
be airy and comfortable in summer,
and the inmates will not be pestered
to death with flies.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20

pies. As Tommy came up she seized
him by the hair. Holding him at
arms length and swimming, "sailor
fashion, with the other hand, she
made for the shore, crying for help
Mr.. Edick heard her calls and helped
her at the shore to take the uncon'
scious boy from the water and to 70
store him to nfe
The summers deeds Of the girl hero
include the capture of many burglars
The record Of her accomplishments in
this line have made many a pretty
story. The World Magazine has told
how Mrs. Esther Evans, the plucky
little janitress at the apartment house
No. 128 West Twenty-ninth street, has
captured since June 20 seven burglars
and turned them over to the police.
Seized and Held Burglar.
Then there was Mrs. Margaret
Hayes, who found a man ransacking
the rooms of a boarder at No. 907
East One Hundred and Sixty-fifth
street. What are you doing here?'
she asked him. I'm looking for a
girl" he said. What is that In your
hand?" she asked, pointing to gold
watch. He dropped it and tried tc
push past Mrs. Hayes. Instantly she
grabbed him by the throat. In the
struggle the fellow dropped a "jim
N.Y." Her calls brought aid and the
burglar was arrested.
But the interest always comes back
most strongly to the woman who
rushes voluntarily into danger to save
the lives of others. Near Cedar Grove
N. J., a horse attached to light run
about became frightened at passing
auto and dashed at high speed alcng
the turnpike. In the carriage were
two girls, and in her fright the one
who was driving dropped the reins
The horse was on dead run when il
approached a field in which Miss
Pauline Weiss was picking daisies
The two girls were clinging to each
other and crying out in terror. Miss
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20

me when the earth considered SMALL the it were small IN
ectua and in other Now larger world produces larger
larger brain and IDEAS God God has always been great
but mans knowledge of him has been growing gradually And as that
knowledge grows and God spiritual and
not being the skies He by
side much anywhere.
We Gods children by virtue of capacity for containing him.
capacity Of Christ for holding infinite should
as much as possible endeavor to initiate him
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-20
A Rnnnttrr MnturrHr
attn y mtnrr niHtntt
Nv REV. DR.. JUDsoN TITsWORTH.
Milwaukee.

his first knowledge the skies All the early eoans were
We look ideas Of G and heaven and hell from
nritual standpoint Our greater knowledge OF have changed our
of the location hell We formerly thought heaven
oy our head and hell earth If heaven
son in Milwaukee martyr in China going heaven would travel
in opposite directions
n en times people thought God held the universe the palm
his hand Others thought supported pillars and th
for instance thought the earth held the shoulders OF Atlas
All these ideas gone universe has taken their place
Man than the heavens and than the universe u o