davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-01
Gin alusFus In DER unearii4en
ReichsRaupttaot.

HerbdItntBmdbis tpsnige ReiIenbG
bic bon Dsitsn na4 llnearn iummsr,
werbtR bsute ben @aiisspss tuGbIen,
Der frtbtS bon ltIm Ob.r Ressusbirs
Gb Der setpObnli9e mar, llnb bod bat
trnmer nod cine GG6rt uaf Ser blauta
DOnal binab ibrtn beIonbereR REG.
nan ssnisbt bic 2anblGaft bel beIs
ier. uls bonn GOupef.nhtr Der GiIsn'
balm aus; bic Cuff 1T rsinsr. 0dSu sts
Gitt 8.rpfIesuRs ouf benz S9iffe. -
hAa allies batteR MIR 0uf uniersr Sdbgt
Aur@ bic ma9du, Deterreids Rbeinp
Ianhe, seuoiien, nnb 70 MOLTEN ptr
ms aud ben GsnxR stAer @Dnaufabrt
bon Mien nod Gubapeft ni1t sRtes6eH
Iffsn. an9 bic bjIIiS.R tOmbinisrtsR
6dbrten fttf S4iff un6 @abn erIet&s
tern bic MaiIsrfabrt. Wir beItiegsh
aIfo has In @isr nm z ltbr friib ABB
eshenbs aOtuli9tff linb fubrsn uui
SeuRlelbtn bsn 0onautanaI 5inob, nm
1T BET giaminSuns bes lebtsrsn uui
Anl srpBe arf Der Offsnsn 0onuu ball
huht GHiff - I9on ttn reIpettablee
Ddmpfsr- ibsrsuIisb.Iu. Die S9ifie
OnF BET mtttIsrtr unb uttersn Donan
babsn bret RIuIien. 81. Irnb in erIter
uRO spsitsr RIdfie NIT &obtnen gum
G@IaEsn Oerisbsn. gu. bic @erpfles
suns III b.ftsRs sefcrst; es totet 3. 3.
EN- Diner, beItebenS aus 5pei 6leiI9s
sert9ten unb elmer MlebIlpstie, nnr 2
&rOnsn, Der CUTE llngdrpein munnete
bprtrefflt9, unb ba audi Der SimnN
elm beiteres @eIi9t mab!r, 70 tonntsn
mir urs cine %ansenebme 5obrt beripres
den
3uerE finb bic Ifer beiberIsita
fad. Gabriten unb 2~agsrpIGBs, ipG.
ter Niebsrungspalbunger begrenssu
Tie. Die DOMAIN sing IeEr bod. gn
ben brei erlten Stdtionen tonnte me-
zen lieberI9nemmung ni6t a~ngebalter
perben. llmfO fIottsr aing bic SdbrI
bon ftdtten. 8ei 0sutId altenburt
aeissn fi6 bic srItsn 6dseI, bic fid
BIS 9reBburs fortsisbsn. Giuige ira,
gen 8ursen, bic IN @eI8i9te uni
Sage cine RolIe fpislen. 60 bic f9ur
tn RibelunsenIieO gtndnnte Sdinbura
ipelfe ilbtr benz gleidndmiaen Ort
Iiest. Dur Sriimmsr finb nod Dor,
bouben. Au6 bic romuntiI6e feTtt
&beben, fpel9e bic @rense aeosn lin
ecrn besei6ret, li.st inSrhmmsrn. Ct,
tDurbe felt Der 3sritStlne bur6 Ropo,
leon /. nt@t fptsbsr ~dufaebdut. Ban
trf&eint CUR 2inisn bic dlte unqoriTdt
arORunssfabt preBburg, fbsrraa
bon elmer ftol5en, Dierfbirmigen Bure
tt aud StrfolIen 1T. Mnr sinics On
btuter bientn dIs Rdfernen. TE
iibrigen mirb BET GHIc6bsra BON Be,
4ermffeh inter ben MrIreh beppbnt
! Ste traHFit glcrtd rnnbi. Wrek
burg fslbIt III cine bebeutenbs Stab
BON ilbef 10000 Ginpthnern. borun
et DisIt Suben. 1inkrhdIb WttNbnr
\ ntrFIa&sn fih bic liFtE rieber. s.
Danes IpdItes no Die bt RIsIn /
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-01

sarsdIiae sdmersen ssIinOsrt.

SaredIide Sdmersen ssIiuOert,
9ur9 ldredliHe Sdmersen ee'
peiniat infOlee Der Sefte u%nuer0nu'
ten Speiien; nabm =. O.. SrapiOn.
uuu anla, WiT., Or. 8tus's Ien
eife SINS, init benz Reiultute,1 ute
er l6reibt, .bnB Id turirt ruurbe.A
Nae Raeen uno SeodrmeunOrbnun'
gen uer6en sebuben ourH ibrem lin
6ernben Siubleana beiDnoere GiGen'
ihnften. 25 Gents In Batter Bros.
ApUtbefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-01
sekte noffnuns peri4wnnOen.

Sebte bofnune peritwnnoen.
via heruorrasenbe SIerSte iagten
SoS 81. ~. Smiibbnrt, BON &ettn,
80 uubeiIbore SmptuoIubt babe,
NOR 6eFirn leste SOfuuna bahiu,
ober Or. Rings Stem Siscpuerp far
9dminOIuht, Snhen uno @rtdltar.
oen retteten Inn pom @rnbe. st
.Ioot: .9ieie Taebisin bat mid arilnO'
lid iurirt uub melu 2eben eerettet.
Seitosm babe i'd lie 10 Sabre lang
osbrnntht, unb ernnte oielelbe oils
cine tuu~nberbares 1als' uno Suupett'
SeiImittel, 5trena tUiRenjhntt.
dtss SeiImittet for Suften, tUeben
Sdls Dber Grt6ltnneen, unb fHerss
8prbeuonAesHiittel acknowledgements.
@arnntirte gladden. ~ b09@erts nne
ISl.OO IN Bnlter Bros. GputHete
grCbe GlaiHe irei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-01
MiIps ipanen.

Tdmd. ,Sdns, iuenn Du nod msrr
bon BEN clubbing ibt, scmmt bsutt
Mbenb Der l&fparSy Mnnnau Dir.
Dams (nombem e sirtn WugsnbIle
HaMetboGt bdt) .std. bdRn gib miS
npm rtI@en. SO muB bod Itbsn, %
81, G.fMidis mf Ssm f@natisn @sRn
ip0kr III.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-01
Sbwerttdn3e in meffaIen I'M
l6. JabrRunoert.

AV' )NIb
SIN ausuItbsft Der 3sitf6rtFt Rie,
Serfddien Werlus 4drl S9inemanI
8remen) bsrOffsntIiGt @eora b. 0ets
ten etnen intereIIantsn Quffab iiber
SS6perttdnae i'm nor6nefli6en
Deutf9lunb". ausssbsnb BON Der Sc,
taHrten S9tlbsrung i'm %. Sdpitel
Der @ermania bes Sacitus, tommt e.
ouf bic gegen Qilsgdng Oes MitteldIs
ters pieOer duftdu9en6en Hd6riGteH
iiber btefe auesni9einIi9 uuunterbro1
den geiibten SGn5e gu Ipre6en unb
tbeiIt u. a. fOIsenbts NIT:
Sn Der Shat tpurbe bonn Is. Big inA
IL. S%ubrbunbert Elm S9perttdn8 in
Stabt unb 9anb dmtli6 BON sinsels
men Snnunsen unb 3inften sspflest
unb geiibt, 10 buB SsrieIbe ullsemein
Oerbrsitet erfdsint. {
9as dItsits 3susnis bierfiir fins
bet fi9 in Dem foosndnntsn S9i9tbDt
BON gruuui6psis. Sisr pirb aus
Dem Sabre 1443 srsGbIt, bab I'm Toifs
nu9t bic iosenannttn ,S9meb.tnt9te
I'M be GdObtns6ts BEN fpertrspssH
tofdmen trabben" pOlIten, baB aber Der
Rutb Der Stabt sebeten babe, ben Ret
gen 3u nnterIuIien, neil man bsi ber
bumuls in Der 8iiresrfGaft berrIden'
ben purteiuns NufIouf unO 8Iutrsr'
gteBsn befirdt.te. ,glio tperen be
Rnedte benz gfatbe sebOrIum I'm IutsIi
sref bans nae. Mdn tehieIt ii9 ober
Dot, ben suns I'M SsrbF dbaubaIteTl.
gttpas RGberss iiber bic Irt unb AuFs
flkrung beg SanSes pirb ni1t Wttges
tbeilt, ,Gine Iolde .tnssbsnbs 8efdrer
bung ipirb urs erIt In Olaf Magni bb
fDriu be sentibus Experimentation
(Romue 1855 Iib. XIV cap. XIII
unter Der llebsrI9rift be 1ored slobiur
tctia bel drmisrd ialtdtions sebOtsl.
6isr ptrb aunGdf IN 5olsT6nitt fol-
denhe fi1iirIide NnrffpIIunn mitdes
N.;It, cr ,in,m Sns. S,Ssn mir mia
I'M StnisrorunSs Sr.i Hnor hinoer
os,t: mil S,ifsn IN SsnSSnSsn Ian,sn:
rsGts In etnem 8dnbsini9nitt bret
MuIitdnten, poIaunenbIGfer, eineu
S,it. ,isSsn ,nSI;% lena ;,,rr, CENT
S,,T I,imi n,f.;S,t nm. mnnf.r NM
ssS S,,i n I,iSf,n @%tb,n ii. Inn
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Dawn .in e6tn.rt S,,irs%t bsIt,nS'
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m.Ix.Gs"ns ~ eSn,.s .nsnH 1:
49,. moT6. vs ,n ss S S s;n,,rs.
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a.n,rS ."tIssrt cusisfIt Snns1
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=. ~. I" ~ s,,sS. NJ, S.r
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Sg s Ply ~ S".W.n.rN
wv u V. GSns,.
GaO: as.. DSag ~ &, SSa ". ssxtDsytyrs.
W. ~ 10y w ~ NIX. mt;s.
w u.II.I TnT w"
s'ar ..Sns. e.h,t,,rN.,.
IN ~ lsusSg..t NJ sni.rS
p.IDsn aI@ W D.n S S.SIa .,sas.
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49, Sm Sa''. I'm m..SSrS " S.s
= -. M.,r.r;r
SgpsliluNS wy sut ~ ~ S.....
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pldq. sO lusH.ss ~ ...stsa.
purs IN 3agts tooV p.n SgIU' W..
lsTM ron Salenps5g uNo EaIs.
1Olt CsnsI DvH Is.sIau 'W
1tdrt flr t9re SslltunS'H: uussIus.
nm piele Sel I!lOsn llq NV ~
MlfllterlGf'os stI'ge gol'3en sDsr ~
99Dsrttdn5e. piernaq marOsn DMs
lslbert an pen aDsnDen Oct Orel Dul.
iiacptstdgs IN &lo,tsrn sum SetglIgsM
ll1o slr Rlr3icsll Der Slolef.Nla!lsM
ait9stI9rf. Oie Wemnunssos9yis.
beg Sdretbers oer Npiel S[sOeH
ais Den s{d1ren l0(9-SU nnD lOcU-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-01
EDW. Wal z,
.SOAK WOO >A 09ys
,seseniiber bt 9IHhlr.
lilo.
herrnann,

IeLIIIUNNI ~ItV'
Dies 1T Der eIesonteis eolOon In Der
mann unb finoet man bort audi bic beten
9eirdnte unb Siearren.
YeIonbers quite DbistDs. Aueiniser
gaent In Sermonn fur ben berlbmteH uno
ed,ien Bourbon unb Npe Whistp ben 9er'
mann 9ithuins 60. preiS berielbe tpie IN
er 0tftlerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-01

pitt1ssss. aanB, ben %. WASL 1904.
sd BEanMs felt tlnie,r Bsit SHre
black .prauRht Bleh.unb DeFhestsWsbis
attn BEL meiRem Bishtanb. sd bnbs one
Besten 9~iettntter %aebrnudnt. nnb pefans
bsH. baR bab ShEtoe baS Bets laI msis
nsa 0We9 ~ 3. Q. oates
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-01

,mR on,atmAL LaNaStva coUnasSkUp
KENNEDYsS LAXATIVE
OamAnnsH HONEY AND TAR
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-05
A REFORM DRESS
One Young Woman Who Has til.
Courage OF Her Convictions.

An energetic feminine astounded
her dressnaker the other day by ap-
pearing before that parsonage with
plans and specifications for new
dress which, W6l1d have done credit
to blueprint artist.
What I want" announced the
young woman, sis a common sense
garment that goes On all in one piece
and has no buttons up the back, and
has plenty Of pockets. and is guiltless
of collars and belts to be adjusted.
On, you needn't faint. I know such
garment can be made for me, be-
cause I've thought it all out, and
here are the plans, and now Will you
please get busy and make it. because
I'm tired spending two-thirds of my
existence putting on my clothes
When I get this reform garment,
which I calculateI can get into and
fasten in 60 seconds, shall put it on
and wear it until it falls away in tat
ters. and no one shall ever behold me
in any other kind of clothes"
1t would be foolish, of course, to
affirm that the young woman talked
to her dressmaker Literally in those
words, because dressmakers are
naughty demagognes who must be
approached with becoming humility.
That was, however, substance of
her request, and With it, she deposited
the goods to be mate, and here is Il
lucid description 0f92hat the costume
will look like 'whenfH,is done:
1t Is an Invisible blue-and-green
plaid, Of material'ho too heavy for
waist, yet heavy enough for jack
ct. The dress itself will be made in
one piece, with the belt attached, and
to it will be basted ahguimpe and I'M
dersleeves Of blue SILK, the collar be-
ing fastened to this guimpe. There
Is a side-closing at':the front Of the
skirt, and of the bodice, and The
guimpe, too, fastens In front, so that
the whole thing slips eon at one time
and is easily fastened. There is to
be a loose sacque coat Of the same
material, fastening high at the neck
The coat is to have three pockets
pocket in the front seam, and there
is to be small watch pocket in the
front of the waste. ~.
By these means tha> wearer Of this
costume intends not only to save time
and patience in dressing; but to dis
pense with belts and buckles, fur
neck-pieces and handbags as we'll.
And the costume is sure to look
smart, for it is being turned out by
one Of the most modish dressmakers
III town.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-05
A Peculiar Dream.

A curious coincidence is that on
Saturday night Mrs. Madison had a
most peculiar dream in which she
saw the body Of young Madison in a
coffin.
Thinking that the stories that
came to the reporter were all myth,
the skeptical reporter sought the
home of the Madisons to verify the
story. While in the house in the
course Of an hour about six pieces fell
1t was impossible to discern where
they came from, but as the room was
closed and there we're only two other
people in the room they were closely
watched by the reporter, the pieces
certainly came from some mysterious
and undiscernable agency.
Neighbor Struck.
A neighbor who was present de-
clared that he had been struck by
chunks no less than five times in
half-hour, and that while he was
in the house eleven pieces fell
Many people have gone to the Mad
ison home, but while they "camc to
scoff" they remained to pick up the
pieces and be more mystified than
any Of the family. Several Of the
pieces have been carried away and
are being exhibited in various stores
and are being inspected by the curl
Gus and skeptical.
Madison is employed as driver in
the Bailey Coal Yards at Riverside.
Up to the present time he has never
been believer in the supernatural
Now he feels himself slipping.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-05

was not Christian aud that her
husband was very wicked sinner.
The awful condition of a home with
out Christ was pictured on my mind.
| read selection from the scripture
and tried to Impress her with the
need OF the Saviour. | then in an
earnest petition asked Gods glessing
upon that home and left the Bible
only asking that she read it. Some
time AFTER, this | was in town In
which a revival was being held. At
the request OF the pastor | preached
and one woman was converted. | felt
anxious about her, though at the
time l did not remember ever seeing
her. l called to see her the next day
and told her that nothing would add
more to her spiritual growth than
regular Bible reading, with an ear
nest look she related the story of my
coming to her house and giving her
a Bible.
l have appealed to the. schools
through the Advocate, Sentinel and
by letter for means to carry on the
work. Several Of our schools sent
up liberal contribution, while there
are some that have done nthing for
the work this year.
Allow me to thank those who have
contributed and may I never forget
those who so kindly opened up their
homes for my comfort while on the
field.
The following Is the names and
amounts donated.
Boomer Sunday school:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-05
THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM.

Wheeling Intclligencer.
The democratic house caucus broke
up in a disturbance over an effort to
force an immediate tariff revision agi-
tation. Wherever two democrats can
get together there Is room for dis
agreement. ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-05

Leewood Sunday School:
School collection S3,92
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-05

This greatest of all newspaper offers open to every
man, woman or child. Everyone who will may accept it.
10 every person sending twenty-five paid up sub
scr1bers at ST SO per year will send
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-05
C]1ristrnas Gift

. The same will be given for collection from old sub
scrbers you collect from old subscribers and send
to us $780, Ten Dollars in Gold will be sent to you or
you secure subscribers and collect some from old
ones just the amount is $780, the Ten Dollars in Cold
will be given you 400 ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26

US. Still earthenware, bean-jars, etc.,
can be used but take a little longer
to heat through, hence are not SO
economical of fuel. If the cover is
not a good fit, a newspaper may be
folded around the top of the vessel
as it is put in the nest.
If potatoes are to be used at 6 p.
N. prepare same at noon. Salt, boil
ttem for six or eight minutes and
while still boiling put in the hay
stove, cover with the pillow, close the
oox and Lave undisturbed till ready
10 use.
For beef stew, chicken, etc., cut
into pieces as desired, season, boil
about fifteen minutes then put in the
hay-stove in tie morning, at noon
put in the vegetables wanted, reheat
he stew by boiling it for five min
utes put back in the hay-stove and
leave till ready to Use Cor dinner. If
twelve o clock dinner is served, pre-
pare the stew in the evening and re-
neat in the same manner in the morn
ing. Stewed or creamed chicken
treated THU way has a much finer fla
yor than if cooked in the ordinary
manner
Rice-Boil in water for ten min
ties, drain, put in the milk and when
boiling remove to the hay-stove, and,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26
CHAPTER XVI.
The Witness.

Man is a selfish animal, but, in
comparison with his father las
Wordsworth calls him., the boy, he
is the embodiment Of se~lf-sacrifce
and self-denial. mo boy knows how
his mother loves him." says a modern
writer, who has evidently studied his
subject. no mother knows how q
boy loves himself" and nobody else
knows. His devotion to that idol is
without limit.
1t must be admitted, however, that
there are exceptions. Many boys who
have not been to school and learned
the law of the stronger, are kind and
gentle to their sisters and to girls
generally, are not ashamed of a par
TALLY for that most charming of do
nestle pets, the cat; and are even
fond of children. The boy that
loves a baby" is, however, a very rare
specimen. In this respect-namely,
fGr the love of his small, helpless
felloW-creature-Stevie Helford was,
as a schoolboy, almost unique.
1t was as natural to SteVie to pass
an hour in little Willie's nursery as 1t
would have been with most boys to
blow themselves up with fireworks.
If Adair had known he came SO
often he might have forbidden his
visits; but as it was, he permitted
them, because they amused the child
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26
The "Hay-Stove."

The following account Of a hay
stove taken from The Farmer will
DE of interest to u readers:
The hay-stove is a very simple af-
fair, eats nc fuel, and, not being pat
ented will not create a monopoly,
and, up to date, is the only thing that
has beaten Rockefeller.
Make a box about two feet long,
one foot high, and n foot wide, put
on a close cove with hinges and fas-
tened with hanger End hasp, or with
hook when closed. The manner of
closing the cover is immaterial, but
it should be close fitting. Fill the
box with hay, making a nest or nests
for the vessel or kettle to be put in.
Make a cushion or pillow Of hay of
the size of the box to be laid on top
after the vessel is nestled closely with
hay, then close the cover and do not
open till ready to use the food.
Excelsior can be used instead of
hay with almost the same result, but
asbestos I cannot recommend.
The enamel granite ware dishes
have been found very satisfactory to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26
Don't Fool Yourself.

The Ease OF James Rowan, college
graduate and former member of a IA
nous firm of lawyers, now at the age
of seventy jailed as a common drunk,
is n more example of what alcohol
will do for a brilliant mind. 1t rests
with each individual to SAY whether
he will walk that road or not. The
important thing, if he enters it, is
that he harbor no decisions as to the
end. The experience of those. that
have gone before has written arm
ings all along the way. The fallacy
that he is to be the particular n to
escape the general fate has been held
by every one that travelled the road.
A man may mislead others by So
phistry, but he is a fool if he tries
the game on himself. TIE one sure
way to escape is to leave the whole
thing utterly and forever. - New
York American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26

every piece of furniture, whether in
the Office or in the home, serve a dou-
BILE purpose is everywhere apparent.
One of the most peculiar was recent
ly brought out by an Ohio man. He
conveniently makes a combination of
a safe and a desk. The safe is of the
common iron variety, the door being
pivoted in the centre, so that it can
be swung from a horizontal to a YER
teal position. When the door is
swung in the vertical position it
closes both the upper and lower COM
partments. When swung in a hori-
zontal position the door extends in
advance of the safe, forming a desk.
Where space is at a premium this
extra desk would certainly prove of
advantage and be equally as useful
as a separate desk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26
Lamentable Proof.

About a year ago, after having
been without saloons for several
years, to the great advantage Of le-
Ultimate business, through a series of
errors among the temperance forces,
Cambridge, Ohio, adopted license by
a majority Of nineteen. The place
now has in the neighborhood of
twenty saloons. One of the leading
commercial travellers in the State
said recently: my collections have
fallen off nearly one-half in Cam
bridge since the town went wet"
This is as might have been expected.
The interests of the business man
and the community, as a whole, are
best preserved where there are no sa-
looms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26

couple of hours the next morning and
your beans will be fine for lunch.
Corned beef is much improved by be-
ing cooked in tie hay-stove in a SIM
liar manner.
Do you want oatmeal for break
fast? Then, while doing your dishes
in the evening put into a vessel oat-
meal and water in the proportion OF
one cup of oatmeal to two and ne
half cups of water, let 1t boil five
minutes, place in the hay-stove nest
and in tie morning you will not sim
ply eat but enjoy your, oatmeal.
Should the quantity used be very
small, it may be necessary to reheat
It Just a tri1e before serving, but do
not put in more water.
We have used the hay-stove in our
family for two years and have found
it a great convenience. 1t Is used
this year in dozens Of homes by the
best housekeepers in u city and in
variably gives entire satisfaction.-
A. E. Rice, Willmar, MINI.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26
The Greater Difficulty.

A gentleman driving an automo.
bile on a country road, says q writer
in a Virginia newspaper, met an old
fashioned couple. They jumped to
the ground and the automobile came
to a halt.
The gentleman of the car stepped
forward, and offered to help lead tn
horse past the machine.
"Oh. never mind the horse, NJ eel
mind the horse" said the old gen.
tleman. You lead the old lady past
that thing, and I'll get the horse by
all right"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26
Forty Years Of Working Gable.

On July 81, 1866, forty years ago
lit was a Friday, also), the laying OF
the first working electric cable be.
tween Europe and America was com.
pleted at Hearts Content, Trinity
Bay, Newfoundland. A cable had
been laid in 1858, and messages were
said to have been exchanged between
the Queen and the President. That
cable failed Immediately afterward,
and it is now generally believed that
it never worked, and that the mes
sages were "faked."-Pall Mall Ga
Zette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26
What Kind Are You?

Worldly church members are Liz
A sleeping Waterman ina, burnin
buildings!
A cracked wheel under q tra1
laden with human beings.
A false light on a dangerous shor1
A broken wall round a shcepfo]
where wolves can get in.
A pewter coin gilded to look li4
gold.
A rebel in the uniform of a king
bodyguard.
If all church members were tI
like me.
What kind of a church would OF
church be?-Dr. S. A. Morse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26
ElouuentIy Tells the Story.

The returns of the police depart
ment of London show that, in 1855,
AZ persons out OF eve.y 1000 were
arrested for drunkenness. For the
year 1904 the ratio was ST. That
e%loquently tells the story of how Ii
cense has solved the liquor question
in the greatest city on earth. 1t re-
guires policemen to take
care of the product OF about $4,000
saloons in that mighty city. During
the year 1904 the prison vans car
ried 16G,55S "passengers,' mostly
from the saloons to the jails.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26
Died rs He Boosted.

II am s~ixty-five, but sound a
dollar and good for at least eisf
Ave." With the sound OF his {
voice still lingering on his lips, Jal
Hadfeld, a pioneer Of Polk Coul
testifying as a witness in a civil
ton, at Des Moines, Iowa, CAV,
sudden gasp, slipped forward on
chair and dropped to the floor az
Heart disease was the cause OF
death. Apparently Hadfeld wa
the best of health. He was ansI
ing the usual question as to age, WI
he incularly hoasted of the futur9
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26
WHY Maine is Satisfied.

Maine has in her savings banks
S95.22 for every inhabitant; Illinois
has only s13.4S; Ohio, S10.71; Penn
~sylvania, $16.72. There is something
yet to be said for this prohibition
State, in spite of the unusually large
amount of criticism Maine has inter-
cepted since the institution of her
prohibitory law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-06-26
SIR WILLIAM HENRY J

when ready to use the next meal you
will find each kernel whole but thor
oughly cooked.
Beans-Parboil in the Usual man
ner, place in the hay-stove in the
evening, then bako in the oven for q