davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
Fourth Grade Honor Roll. :

The following pupils have made
an excellent record in all studies;
have not been tardy and deport-
ment has come below SO per cent:
Jas. Caper.
Edith Knorpp.
Kathleen Owens.
Dorathy Church.
Ava Parsons.
Dennis Smith.
Emmett Watkins.
Jno. Williams.
Emma Anderson.
Marguerite Bryan. TEACHER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
Presented With Loving Cup

AS Hon. and Mrs. A. p. Persons
were about to board the train for
their home in Talbotton, Monday,
the ladies of the Memorial Associa-
ton surrounded them and Mrs. j.
w. Turner, president of the Asso-
citation, presented Mr.. Persons with
a loving cup, expressing at the
same time with well chosen and
appropriate words, the apprecia-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28

rendered by Will Boyd, and at the
conclusion of this inspiring feature
the audience joined in singing the
hymn "BIest Be the Tie That
Binds.O This was followed by in
vocation by Rev. w. S. Harden.
Miss Daisy Wilcox sang "He
Fought for the Cause He Thot was
Right" accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. D. B. Ware. The soloist,
who has rare and well cultivated
voice, won much deserved applause.
Rev. j. G. Flanders, pastor Of
the Central M. 3. Church, in few
we'll chosen words, introduced Hon.
A. P. Persons, of Talbotton, who
had been secured by the Associa-
ton to deliver the Memorial adj
dress. Mr.. Persons is an able
speaker, never wanting for words,
and holds his hearers attention by
his fluent word pictures. He car
ried his hearers back into the
struggles of the CO.'S, paying glow
ing tribute to the men of the South,
but not alone did he confine him
self to the defendants of the lost
cause, but eulogized those men OF
the North whose lives of honor
thru the awful struggle of the wal
of brother against brother had en-
rolled their names ON history's
pages as heroes.
He tittingly ended his speech by
paying tribute to the greatest
hero known to mankind-Christ
and a round of applause followed
the mention of the Nazarene, and
was touching and an inspiring
ending of an inspiring occasion.
After the services at the opera
house closed, a committee from the
Memorial Association were carried
by automobiles, headed by Mrs. J.
W. Turner, president Of the Asso
citation, to Greenwood Cemetery,
where the graves of the Confederate
and Federal dea | were profusely
decorated with flowers, emblematit
of Il united people-peOple with
flowers and tears for the dead and
doting mothers love for the liv
ing. God bless the mothers of the
Southland as well as the Northland
! A God fearing nation never forgetf
her dead heroes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
WORLDS BIGGEST SAILING SHIP-MAP OF HARBOR ENTRANCE
RAFFLED

Pussen reached
through the Narrow while stiff wind blew The
rgger The
thirty yards with double
oyfye and to
She is the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28

tion of the Association for Mr..
Persons coming here and ably
assisting them in their memorial
exercises on Sunday. Mr.. Persons
would accept nothing from the AS
ISOLATION towards his expenses in
coming here, and the token pre-
scented to him was fitting tribute
to his kindness.
Hoke, Ham, Hominy, Happi-
neSS-Hurrah.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
Memory Veterans
Beautifully and FittingIy Oh
served by their Living
Comrades and the
Memorial Asso-
citation.

Deplated are the ranks-fewer
and fewer answer to the roll call.
The faded coat of gray, worn last
year by a faithful son of the South,
this year lays folded away unworn,
it's owner having fallen on the bat
tlefield of life from the wounds Of
the common enemy,-death. Tho
they have passed out of view thru
the vale over to yonder in the land
of eternity they are not forgotten.
Behind they have left legacy to
the whole world; legacy that
neither time nor things, nor people
can DESTROY an uncontested will
which shall pass down to their pos
terity forever in this earth.
The remembrance of these men
who, for the honor of their home
and country, offered their lives was
beautifully and fittingly remem-
bered Saturday and Sunday by the
surviving brothers of the battle
fields and their children and child
rens children.
Even nature seemed to hide her
smiles for the occasion and bedew
ed the earth with rain drops;
now and then brightning for mo-
ment and the sun shone in added
lustre as if in blessing on the acts
of those who had gathered to pay
homeage to the ones who had heard
the roll up yonder in the eYerlast-
ing world where stife is not and
parting never comes.
Saturday Camp Ben Hill, Con-
federate Veterans, were to have
held exercises at the Blue and Gray
Park, but the grounds were too
wet and the weather too inclement,
so they met at the w. r. G. Hall
where, after their annual business,
they were addressed by that fluent
speaker and loyal comrade, Col. 3.
III. Williams. Mr.. Williams was
listened to with rapt attention and
appIauded vigorously from time to
as he proceeded with his remarks.
He was succeeded by Rev. S. j.
Parrish, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, who spoke eloquently of
the cold soldiers" and his deeds
and encouragingly and commend
ingly to the sons and daughters of
the South.
The ladies of the Memorial Asso-
citation also participated in this
service, at the expiration Of which
the cemetery was visited and the
graves of the dead decorated.
The following program was car
ried out at the w. r. @. Hall:
Opening Prayer-The Chaplain.
Address of Wecome-Col. J. j.
Bull.
Address, "The Veterans of the
6O'sO-Col. E. II. Williams.
Address, "The Sons and Daugh-
ter's and the South's Future"-
Rev. S. j. Parrish.
Sunday the Memorial Associa-
ton continued the services which
were held at the Opera House.
The announcement had been made
that the meeting would convene at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon, but
long before that hour had arrived
the people began finding their way
there. When the hour for opening
arrived scarcely an available seat
could be found in the auditorium Oh
gallery, and the members of the
Memorial Association, with their
invited guests, occupied the stage,
which had been beautifully deco
rated with the national colors,
banks of cut flowers and Confed
crate flags.
The services opened with ''taps'
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
Discontinuance Of Sleeping
Cars on Night Trains Be
tween Savannah and
Montgomery.

Via Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Effective Tuesday March 10th,
leaving Savannah on Wednesday
March 18th, leaving Montgomery,
pullman sleeping cars operated on
trains IS and "a, night trains,
will be discontinued. This train
will run through from Savannah
to Montgomery as heretofore but
will only have day coaches on it.
Crystal Springs Ginger Ale is
made in Fitzgerald, and is the very
best on the market.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13
@ricf6cfDrbcruno md bcm NnSIamoc.

dc ouslGn0iihc EoSt fir Die NIT
bcnt 70. 9lllg. cuOcnoe ISOLDE ldlieBt
bier i'm &ouptpoltontt, III alien Sal.
len piinftlid, mic ioI0t:
Sic Bodet. Epit lit bon 8 llDr Tor.
miitogS bis 8 ltbr Nadn;it.ags tag.
lid often, mlSgcnonlmcn Sonnto9s.
Die Todct-Goit nod @roB6riton.
MEN mo SrlnnO idlieBt 9icnita9s
unb Sreitogs INN ) ll6r HabmittogS,
mad 9entidlano I'm 5 llDr Hndmit.
tags am 10. Ill2uit.
Ganpfcr rnbrcn bon Nclu.Oorf ob,
lpcitn rid)t mocrmeltg ongcgcbcn.
Set bcm i. Sfto6cr ocs Sprjnbxs
iino sic 9rieiroten mad Dem ails.
lanOe (ouSgenommen CANADA, Me.
rifo, Eonoma mo Gu6o) nie foIgt:
5iinf 60 Gents fir Die erite ltn3c
uno brei (3) Gents fiir ieSe meitcrc
lln5c, pbcr Gin @rud)tbcil, uao ioGtc
boil ironfirt ncr0cn, miOrigcnfoGs
bel gnfunft ser @rieie Der boppclte
getrog colleftirt miro.
Grams MtInntiihe Tof
6reitug, #. Mud.-6 u6r Nbenos,
nod Srlano per Gompfer ollm6ria,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13
u. q opitcl.

X. .. ~ II cI.
s. y $;' s : 4. : y; f: :ss.f a. 4; s'' 's ;:'s:
SdneTier Gertrude tei ION
eirtrat un0 inn Elm sicrliGcS, eillen
iiiBen Tei!Asnouft auaIt;0mcn0c8
roiOfartenes 8iaettnen trdftc, 0elen
WOreIie er iOfort ais bon Der Saro
GIfrie0e 5runtes 9eidrisben srtonntc.
nGos bat mir 3rdulein @aoen ebsn
beimli6 5ugcitedt. Sic fam inter Dem
@oripano, mir Den &opf paiden 81
ipoQen. Sd CLAUDE aber, Der Gopf
miibte ctnem anoeren gepaI9en ipers
0sn," fagte Gertrude, Der ole I6niife
fcln6e Neugier6e aus ben Nugen blibte,
nit IdeImii9em Gingerbroben.
oN6, i'd tam mir f6on ocnten,"
perIebte Sans nit Der blaiirten Micne
oes beib umf9pGrmten 0i6ters dlts
Dem 0tbblatt, uno mari Den 9rief
idcinbar a4tlos in feinen SdreiDz
tiI6taften. Die feline Srdnts crins
merit mid iiher NOD NAL an Die @6s
f6rift meine8 Gebi9tes ,!SerbIis
ottoroe,' Die I'D ibr geItern 9teno pers
fpro6en bale"
Grit na0oem feline S6meTer aes
9angen mar, ipagtc er gu eIen, mas
oas poitmeifter8t06terlcin inn fdrieb:
nWein iiber ale8 qeliebter !Sans!
sd BABE in Der Natbt bsim Na6bauIes
fommen tinsn fur9tbaren @uftritt nit
meiner Mutter ge6abt, neil ih duf
Dem Set 70 freun0Ii9 gu Dir uno 10
bdbli6 gu Dem Baron gepeien Iei.
Waeinc Mutter nil our9dus, i1 ioa
ben Baron Geirot4en. Die bunberts
tauienb Mart Mitgift min mcins
Santc. Die Srou Oberif b. Goiiarts
G4lpar5enbers, porfd)ieben,
G6lieBlid, in meinsr Sselenangit,
babs i6 ~geitanoen, Dab i6 Gid iiGcr
o[le MoBea lie6e, uno oab I'll mid
ebenip tpieoerliabit.
(5ortiebung iol0t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13

,Ganu," pclterte Der Moior, ser
iGon eincn t!einen Gpib pegbatte, nit
fcincr felt eincm Sabr5ebnt 0cI1onten
&ommarnoitimme los, mir boben
ipoGl bier elm 9~routpadr am SiI6?"
M}it Dem DcFertmcfcr tlopf.e or an
fem @la3 uno fra9te, i'm &cgriff Ij9
au crbebcn: SD oarf bod protlas
m%ircn2"
lin @ottes piQen, ncin!" ricf
5[oro uro bob o%6pebreno sic 6an0c.
rYo, osan niGt." .ontiCerte Mos
ientbin uno iebte fid pisOer ridtig auf
Ieinem Stub Suredt. Die Sadie ipQ
tpobl pprIGufig nod qe6eim qeboIten
iperoan?" panote or ii0 an &rennert.
$50 Gabe leine Nbnunq, better MA
ior," rerIebte Der d6TeI5udcn0,
oNutiirIi6," lod3tc W|pIcntbin, ybie
Batter 6aDcn INNER feline @bnuno."
Sos, !6err Waior!"-nNd, norum
reNen sic hcnn ni6t?" yGilcntium,
N}ojor b. WofentDin mill cine Rcoe
boItcn. II. Moden Sic BOD ~ror.pGrtS,
Wlaipr!" - CD t0ntc e3 ~ring3umber
on alien NcbentiI4Tn bunt ourdeins
on0er.
MoTcnt6in In frincr @cnebelung
Ttano ouf, trobbcm i'm goNcnI@iiB am
Nrm feIt5ubdltan iuhte uno 6lora
immer3u lin 0ott;S pilen, INN Gots
tcs lpiQen.." ricf.
nSo, iD polite einc Reoe bultcn,
mcirc Ss;rTd)often; ohsr i1 ioq ni6t,"
begann CT. yGBir baben bier nGmli6
Elm 8rdutpoar ON Sid, TrGulein
SIora 9rcnrcyt uno IiIeFor u. 8oaen.
IGijb. N6cr Ole 9eiocn rpoQtn i6re
@%erbinhun1 nod qebeim ocboItcn nil
fen, ipeil Ie ouf Dem Stanopuntt
itebcn:
oGCin Scucr. tciue GoGlc
6CUn brcnucu ~ bcib,
NlS hcimlidle yitbr,
Bon Der ricrano uiIdt iu:iG."
gBc&boIb i'd mid pie6sr nieocrfebcn
mub. nbne hoS beobf6tigts Sod auF
Die bciocn ncclie6ten Geutc3ea auSocs
brdmt 81 Gd6en!"
nSurra0 - lurra9 - burra9 -
bcd) - Eod - hDG)!" t0nte Is natErs
lid BON alien Ge,ten.
TIoro @rcnncrt fab trampfDaft in
i9ren Gdrob; unp @oaenIdii5 tpGrt
ain liebTten iie6sn Sl1fter tisF untcr
Die Gr0e Qe1uufcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13
$4,000. gu ~bcrfanicn: S950.OO.

5ene neueI,, mooernen 5fpeiU0dlgen SdIfer
On Der 9lorb.6aresS irabe, Srpiiten ssairnlpunt'
aoenue UNI SuueitesStrnbe. init nnen ntooees
neIi @inri6tungen; cemeniirte aeIIer. Sof uiio
1rottoirs. Gnlnillirie @aocirnnnen ur6 Gii6ens
fInsgitffc. Wdrnprtreppei mn s@tiimfe, fnnis
tdre Drainage. Strabeii mil oitriii8lriet 3iegcls
fteinen qepflafteri. Gle uiiiicil geieben merben.
UNI fte fhdben 5h f6nncn.
Wan nebmc Sairntouut $ gbenue . gBndgous.
Sebr Ieihie Veoingunaen. BUR Jnfpeftipn tde.
LID ino GonntagS often. sleentcn ant EIase.
Rrunhinietbe 5000 = fefsunoo reibie Dollars
pro Sabr.
xnafter g. 8eity6af,
CWaai1S@ gauunternebMer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13
R'rfduIe alif Der bieiigen giirftn'
borie.
FIRST CALL.

10000 GUuinIio. l'owcr l!acr 7GH
$4,000 GCubunrb lcr ............... 59A
20O0 ScGbonro icr .............. hHl2
10000 lluiico 9iuihunps Ter. ...,...... 81
1000 llnitcb 9uinudDS 6tloing Bet. SOW
1000 lluiteo liuiItpuOs 5unoiua 5cr.... 81
1000 lluitc6 MuiIipuDs GIilotng 5er.... Sth
1000 llniic6 ]iuiiiuuDc Stumbling 5cr.... si1a
5000 Cotton Sucf r............. 7sn
1000 Cotton Nucf 7sA
5000 Cotton Eurf Der ............... 1874
1900 Gin 312cr, 930.....""..... W
Is GcobonrO 60. I. bio ........... -
GO unlolt Fam .....,.,,...'"....12O
5000 Cotton Eucf Der. .............. 7sM
1000 GoIorouo 4 Gouibctn icr....... DIX
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13
Rii ucrinufcM:

8nciitbdiRcS Guu3 nit lc6s 3irrrlcrlt; ga
hcrl Srout; Yno NM Spcitelummcr; nllc Re
aucntlibfeitcl; SinQailg bon 6luct StrnBcll; be
alfenl aelcNcti fir hrci Strn6cnhdhnsH iniclL ii
Der Jidbc ocS gSdGGonimlupelS; fir irGcnn cI
8cidbdlt %pGiicnh: nnr5lpllfc Guac. Had }uir0
Gen in 9r. 1904, Nuros@ug.S trnhc.
(22i-6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13
gu %Dcrfanfcn ubcr at permietbcn.
3n u~criamicn pecr III permiethen

Gcuco moncrHcs 9SobnBnus in ~9iorbpit gal
tilnore, & simmer lno Nuo, Gcntralbct61llQ
GcGcri Ncllcr II. f. 10. @rulln6ine $5G; Frrl@
5000. pocr S13 pru Minlnt. Serncr itto ctniUc
dnherc prciaiucrtbc gSubnbdller IN mo llnhc
Baltimore 81 ueridufcn bel 3crmatH NaOCna
hoop. l07 @aitbrr.Slogr iii Wnre. Charles
Strn6c. tSepil ,l2lltiC)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13
Su pcrfaufcn.
Hu p%crtauicu:

Sine Gnt9cbcuoc Hidcrri, q Sd'ier licbl bic
2Snhc OCrbrnudt. IN luCNcl NrarIbCit icbr hlls
liz 5i perfunfct. 9iabSuiragct III Der Grpeois
ttuu bicics SIattcS. C226-3i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13

i'm Wiiftclpumit Der 5inol 1T l~tmildnoc bnlbcr
tufnrt M rcrldufcH. Scrncr ctlti1c ipcribpplc
Nuupldtc an &c. Gnrlinic. 9tdbCrc5 bel scr.
mann Saocnpuup, i01 @nitBer Siba, III guro'
Ebarics. Strafc. tScpt5l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13
Su %prrfaufcu.

$3.50 - Sir cines jener prabtbofen Sdu.
fer nabe Editerfons3ari. yir. 90. %, % etc,
9lorosSare 'StrGbe. gelnenlirtc Erottpite. atl'
.Ier mo sol: enidi1ir.e RunelpGnic mn Ais
tbennusauf eic. $50 Soar uro $4.O5 pro gSns
die foufen zines ieicr moocrneu &pdnfer. ges
tidtiet file mo iibcr3euet SUD, Sebr icinie
Vehingunaen. Gowaro J. Stord. mn Ert NIB
eteie. tSluii7.1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13
SECOND CALL.

, Gonlolio. |'cipcr COM ............ 20
1000 Va. gIcct. Nh. & Sch. 60. Ser. 90. 9s
1000 Cotton Sucf r............... 1914
200o G~on'cIio. Gas 5cr...........,..10o
10 S%ouiton Oil ............... 40
1900 llniico stoiIiuuDo 5unoilg 6cr.... SIN
100 uniico RuilunDe 5unoing 5cr.... slA
5000 lluiico jloihunp5 Stumbling 5cr.... sIh
1000 9IiInrtic e.. g, Son. icr. ......... 0lh
2oO0 Cotton Smcf 6ct............... 7sE
GoC0 Cotton Nucf Der. ,............ 1875
1000 Carolina Central Icr. ......... So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13
Mini, pcrfnuit lurrocu.

Freis $275 - Naus nit . 3imntcrn. Cue,
Sinl Vdrguin. Wiub ipfort pcrfauit pcrhclt,
Nnd8ufrn9en bel Y. sSultcnBcim, Hr, i2J,
Euro, 6rcmunt Iucnuc. (223-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13
Sn ucrianicn:

Tr. lot, Giorn=Ndrc- Sir.. Gdc bon Suir,
mount 9lbc. Seine Gage fir circn SrpCcrl}s e..
Yropiiipnaz. Sd,uittuunren= uocr Gonbitor.
YGnen. Sci6ic NcoinQunarIt. giahSufrdQcn an
Crit nnb Stcnc. .DtaiI lcDnle 6ntrltollllisYu =
%gSuagplI. t223-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13
@crlanat i'm I%ugcmciucn.
Gentldcs Observation-Disclosures
Stcncngcinhc.


Stcllcgciud:
Gin o~cutfcber Nutibmicb, crit ~gcIutnct tlht
GteuunG. Aiut G%orcfitre: 80. o." .Scntiler
Gurrcipunocnt." t225-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13

3u pcrfnufru:
sine cute Nron ulo Sdtc5sN1derci. Na6
~6ufrdgen IN Tr. 93J, ArgNieiNucnnc.
t225-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13

3n 1ng it h. r. SEER: oa6n-
men Sic mir oieien griei roid beior.
Gen?" Gicnitmom: uSa, luobin 2"
SEER: pNnd) Nllitrolien!" -
Gienitannn: oHein. Sos lit mir SIT
lpeit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-13
&crlangt - Srancn nnb MGbdcu.

VcrIGunt:
Sine cute N0din. NadDillragen nit Ntc1C-
reiI5en III Gr. 20i4, MiaoiionsAuc. t22j)
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-18
Architectural Ideals
Why Has Remained Backward America
By A. o. TREGANZA

By A. O. T
American architecture in that there is less of it.
Buildings of the three decades have suffered like everything
else through the pedominance of the getting habit
WESTERN eeM r has h pee h pve t % t th
beginning of period when the West just beginning catch up
to its future and when the desire for city beautiful finding
demand growing for national school Of architecture We
longer build example the Gothic along side of
of the Classic with perhaps good sample of Queen Anne
The question then becomes important "wha of Americas
buildings represents the beginning OF movement towards National
ing eyes and thought ben torn down and SUPP
planted by those which present look equally wonderful
few masterpieces they produce, by
affected by changing ideas and ucatg values
buildings great educational institutions churches
selves archiecturaily. ''"'0
in judging of public architecture let knowing
must know that those qualities lacking lives
life his te expressing her ali as open book by which
other nations take her Let ourselves other
nations let ourselves with other nations
only by that know the good from the bad
DERIVES an rnna n ssom 6sr $50 om those w
the of the higher France derives yearly reward
through
% se Of 5t s g Of Ss t
those our people who can afford France and Italy for the
mans handiwork. '' '~' % wv ''O'>'' ''N '''
We Americans boast of advancement
and goodness knows what all In blindness doing homage
France and Italy the of $0Ooo00 and
doing admitting their greatness Twenty million dollars
worth of them with practically thought
selves This good example of where charity does not begin
at home.
eae through a PRIDE t t6ss Oh % @ a , we t
which elevaes mems minds the better and higher things of life
1t with small proportion be little both lack OF pride and
ignorance but with the majority it is of nearsghedne We
deevng ourselves to what constitutes greatness and glory
the habit of looking especially conducive ghtedness
Gold silver disk lens stamped with the American eagle and
very close to the eyes What godsend
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-18

American people adopt the monocs would least the
"The strength of by their their
literature" people by
American sculptor who evidently
glasses of American manufacture.
Why it that do have the architecture of Europe for
the glory OWN 1t lack of education with the
by their not having those things kept constantly before them where
they know and feel their meaning and value that and moth
on ag ha which he the y s pce
m9 5 n a m n % % % he Ea M n
W canmot afford it, either ndvduay or as nation for we
would be sacrificing all that which is best in mans nature
We have reached point nations where
decide whether shall have place in history ahiecturay
painting music drama and developing but less rapidly
the phonetic side of Architecture
sculptor M actor lei ally speaking performs his work s%k
emotions as they reveal themselves to him. thus putting ali the in
dvduaiy and merit OF which he capable into his work In this
Generally speaking the architect works spending another mans
mems consequently subordinate anoher ideas When he
soul and energy into that which he have do thereby
Which thought or motive well he must always
be ampered by the thought that the omnpotent One who has placed
around and after careful scrutiny of what has been done will with
all due the architects feelings and for which the architect
grateful suggestions changes
most befing eevating the theme in hand
has is e S mae ns ss
csms which show such keen conception of the fitness of
We have in America great talent architecture have in
the other higher but until Americans ah
their then have confidence his ability and
conduct that the need not hope to look for
That reaching upwards the other high fast
country greatest talent which should rightly
They Paris, Munich Rome London Why Because there
because they direct with those following their
the other through this close aiaon
spires and assists in the growth of the other the surroundings and
producing an atmosphere OF like feeling and nature
Continued 6)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09
Green School Items.

Otto Emken shipped s wagon
loads of sheep to northern mar
kets.
Willie Huebner celebrated his
10Th birthday with all his school
mates present, last month, Goth.
Mrs. Gus. r. Jaroszewski is
spending the week at Baursville
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Rud. Jaros-
zewski's baby boy twins which
were born last week, Monday;
and so Prof. has to batch, but he
is enjoying it, for Carry Nation
does not bother him. a
Mrs. Hy. Storch has been visit
ing relatives here and said the
crops at home (Gonzales) are
much troubled with insects.
Only 9 votes were cast here
last Saturday for trustees elect
ion, which shows that the voters
are not quarreling in the least.
G Reuel was again elected as
trustee.
Measles are playing havoc in
our community; about 20 of the
school children are down with
them; but we still have an aver
age attendance of 40.
Well, candidates, what's upF
Talk out and let us know for sure
and don't let us be guessing all
the time.
! To what asylum will they send
Texas if Bailey would not be U
is. Senator? For Texas certainly
would be mute then. y
L/Adam Stock, son Paul, and ne
phew Andy are spending severa
days at Golden Rod looking after
\ Mr.. Stocks cattle. 4
The phone along the S. A. s
A. P. r. r. UP to Henkhaus il
complete and now they will with
in a few days, erect a phone
from town to this school, theme
l ,
to Dickson school; SO it won
take long before we may speal
with all the farmers aronnd Shi
ner through the wire. w. 0.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09
Xxx Century Club.

Mrs. Eolan Wilkins of Calves
ton entertained the club Thurs
day afternoon at her mothers
beautiful country home.
Nearly all the members were
present in spite Of the sudden
change of weather. Mrs. J. @.
Habermacher and Mrs. Grass
hoff we're the guests of the club
on this occasion, Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were
served and then all who cared for
cards took part in a very merry
game. The guests who did not
care to play spent the time pleas
antly in conversation, and in
watching the players. Mrs. Viii.
kins was assisted in entertaining
by her mother, Mrs. Sam Nc
Murrey and her sister, Miss Sa.
rah McMurrey. K.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-04-09

Visitors to the San Antonio Spring
Carnival and Battle Of Flowers this
season will have one of their last OPP
portunities of hearing Uncle SANS
band play the music for which all ar
my bands are famous.
Recently an order has been passed
by congress prohibiting army bands
from participating in civic entertain
ments but as the bill has not yet be-
come q law it will not prevent them
from taking part in the musical pro-
gram at the carnival which will be
held in the Alamo City from April 20
to %.
A large appropriation has been
made for music and many excellana
concerts will be rendered during the
festivities,