davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
GriGuf fdl I'M SfaQ.

S~nffolo, N.-D.. %. S%.ttober.-
Ger 6loriit unb itaotiidc Contractor
Charles :. Zimmerman, rueldcr i'm
Glter BON 50 Sabrr1l ituhb, icste iei-
mem Seben Cit 3icl, inbein er in benz
butter ieinent Sallic ~lie9enoen Staq.
acbolloe i'd cine alleel bird, ben
&rpf iagtc. Dan bcrnutbei, oaB er
otr per5meifelten Sdritt meyer,
Srdilfliffcit gctbun bat. als feline
Softln i'm ouiIano, mar oas Seben
hcrelts chtflobcn. Ger Ycritorbene
blilterl1bt eilten Sofm mo cine God.
ter, lpcide I'M Iuiiar. college ibren
Stu0ien oblieat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

iuollte ben Silbiuner megen zines Ser
gebens perbaiten mo oerielbe ~leiitete
@ioeritanb.
Gr!u Geo. u. 6ritf wuroe &c.
tern in Detroit, Mid, inter elmer
Iootidlogs- anflagc oenl @eridtsper-
fabrcn iibcrlpieicll. @r ioa Die int
Gcoric.Grccf g%eiunoene 2cidc oca
Sri. Monbcle MiQn1on ans Nrn Ar-
Dor 5eritiidelt iuub ms Moiier gepor-
lelt bnbell, nadbem bos Mdoden ali
ben 6olgen elmer oil inn porgeuom.
lnenen Operation geitorben mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Gle % ii II Of ener BON e II.
Grplpiion

@ie idon geitern gemeloet, lit eS
Ser Miinfener Eoli3ei e%elrungen, Die
Eerion 81 ermitteln, Die Dor cinigeil
Gogen perid]ieoene 9ombersgttentote
pcrilltt bat. IS lit ein II Sabre
alter arbeitar, Nomc1s aeQlcr. Gr
lit perboitct moroen llno bat bcreitS
geitonoenL ooB or oaS Gnnomit nliS
ben @orrdtben Der 5iefbal . @eicIl-
ihoft geitoblen batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

nad) cinenl prddltigen Sluge luieber
icitcn 0o0en betrat, ourd)brad Die
Grregung Sroll5 Soiepb's ole @ren-
sen. Seoes Gcremoniel pergeIieno,
licf Der aoiier Dem 2uftidiiier entge-
gen, idiittelte ibm Die SGnoe uno
iprod) linn nit belue9ten @orten iei-
ncn Gnnf uno ieint N%nerfennung fir
ocn gcnuBreid)en glnblid aus. = Gin
Itilrnltider Sltbel be9leitete Die Sec
ne. SelbIt Die Soflellte pergoBen i6-
re Seltitr5ung, unO inter Siiteidrucn-
ten unO Siid)erlpeben %Ourd6rouitcn
tarIenDltimmi9e Hllfe Sod Der aoi-
Ter" unb sod 9leriot," Die Suit,
Sprp ild metgt.
&open.b dgen, %. Sftobcr. -
Die llntperlit1t aopcnboqen bot Gr.
Gouf's MittbGilune erbdlten boB ibr
Ieine 9hifSeidnlin9en in etuo Mios
notsiriit 5ugebcn merben, ioher Die
SnItrnmente nid)t Dor nddltem Sab.
re geld)idt nerhtn 'f0nnen.
Heftor Or. corp BON Der llniberii-
tat moQte iif) l1id)t iiber Die Angele-
gcnbeit %ausipred)e1.
Tnf sic longc giant.
Eeting, %. Sftobcr. SIN
Sbib Chang, Der Erdiiocnt Der Ser.
febrsbeborOe. bat be5iiglid) Der @ei.
terfiibrung Der ScrbonOlun9en iut-
gen Der ouslduDiiben Nnleibe BON
$30,000,OO0 5llr @rbouun9 Der Son-
northumberland, Die bel Dem
Gooe Oes @roBfarBlers Gbong Gbi
Srng ob9ebroGen mor0en naran,
nod feincn Sernlill beltimmt. ~
9icic Scr5o9crltng bot ibren@runo
in Dem @i0erltanb, meldJen unlGnglt
Der Sltpeb.Br opin5iols 9onbtog Der
6ortieBlln9 Der Scrbnnolungen Oo.
olird, bereitete, bob er iir einem De
idlllb ieine W%iBbiQi9un9 Der gnleibt
5lum Nlsorud brnhtr.
Goneren5 in Sorbin.
Ectersburg %. Sftobcr. -
Sier eingetroffene Gepeiden meloen,
ooB Der ruiiiidc Jsrnn5miniiter Sea
folptolp in Sorbin o1gelongt lit, INN
nit Dem Soriiber hes ioponiiden @e.
hcinien Hotbs, Siiriten ESto, Die ougc-
meme Situation in Der Wonoidurei,
beionoers in 9e5ug olli bic Gilenbob
men. ST beiprehen.
Sic crIte Gonferenj ioQ Gienitag
ltottfinOen.
nh9ebnn05 u bilbao.
ViIhno. %. Sftobcr. 3ebr.
t%ollienO Eerioncn bobcn lid bier AT
elmer ontiflerifolen 9%unogebmng be,
tbeiliqt. Gs milrbcn sur Gerbiltung
BON llnruben Grtro.S rltppcn inTienit
a%eitcllt. Die fird)li6en Snititlte tie
ben inter %itorfer 9esetfitffg. 81 8
aobelocrfebr untcrbro.
Ill zen.
EeterSburq, %. Sftober. =
Mn Der filtiidcn &iiite lino etmo 300
Ooros oes aabelS oeS ruiliifen Nio-
rineomts 5lpiihen Sodto mo Wll-
9enport nbgcid)nitten II. fortgeifofft
moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Wertbppae 2abuna.

Sapcnnab, Ga. %. Sftober.
Wit 1885 9oqcn 9oumwolle,
'neld,e benz @erpid,t nod % 1875 gaI.
len in ie 500, Efuno sleidfommcn
mo eillen @ertb BON $1.534, tO3 Ia.
ben, lief bier Der Gumpicr vSnoian"
pon Der Selano-2inie mad, Sremcn
ans. Gies lit pcrmutblid bie nertb.
pale Sanmipoa- Saouma, melde ie Ell
ren omcrifoniidcn &oicn ucrlaIien
bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
be I'M % Yfclbcr
StrifeQcbiet.

Eic geiorenib por bbebeltenbcll
Hi,beltorungeu imt 10 @ansieloer
Stritegebict bot lid bis jett, Can't
Der belomlclet Soltulg aller Eor.
teiell. ols lnbegriinoet eriuieien. Is
berrlft uollfommelie Hltbe. Gle Ir-
beltsiptlligcn meroen BON Milit1r 81
ntto bon Der Mrbeit begleitct.
Midi bic Strifeoroner iorgcn fir
Misunderstanding Der Sronling, obns
lid) BON elmer SpeiielloS pnrbanoelien
Grbttter,lra gegen bas Mfilit1r bil.-
reiBet ji %loiieli. 5rotocm limo iebodl
nod 5luei Sdiuobronet oes Salbcr-
ltdoter aiiroiiier.4 eaimctts in Ssn-
lteot cinactrofien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

PETERSBURG, %. Sfto6er. =
Mn Der filtiifen &iiite lino etmo 300
Daros oes aobelS beS riiliifen Do
rineomts 5lpilhcn Sodto mo Mll-
9enport n%bgcidnitten L.. fortgeifoiit
mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

Fdiie fiir'S Nustanb beisrst O.. Natue, 413
cit.salttmsrese ctr, Hate @nftpm @eHie.sipe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

@ien, %. Sftober. - Giiten Fri.
ilnlpb pblte @leidtn bot bier Der irnn-
6oiiid)c 2~iiitidiffer 9leript geiciert.
Cine Serie BON Slilgen ailf Der Sinl-
meringcr Seioe bat Stiirnic BON 9c'
9eilterling erregt mo Dor gQen Den
greiIcn aoiicr 5rnn5 Soiepb binge-
rillcn.
Sleriot botte ieilte 6liige III @cgcll.
mart oes &oiiers. oes geinmmten Spi.
ltoatS uno Der 9sborbcn ullsgcfiibrt.
Seine Sciit,iig ,par cine aeraoe5il
glon5enoe, nnb Die Sinberttoiiienbc,
Die jnld)outen, bro6en IN nid)t enocn
ipollen0tll Siibel ans.
0it inlnlcr lcbboftcr merocnbcr
Spamnnn9 bette Der aniier Die Mo.
nouer Sleriot's periolgt. Sotte Der
Wonard) Inaeiid)ts Der Gntpidelung
Der 2iiftifiiffiahrt idlon lonee ein III.
tenlipes Sntereiie ~betb1tiat. 10 mar
Nieies ourd) ieine ~perionlid)e slntpe.
ienbeit bel Den iiing1ten Slug. Serun.
i~toltunacn in @icn orlf's Sotite ae.
lteigert morocn. Nils nm @lcriot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Staot Baltimore.
Gum 8eiten Scr Slinbeu.

SRI. @inifreo Soft, SefretGrin Ser
vNew Oorf Aiiociotion for the
Blind, bdlt Iebrreid)en @ortrog
Dor Dem Social Serpice Glitb".
Grip1hnt GorbeugungS -Wfub-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
ELECT FOUR TRUSTEES AND
COMMISSIONER TONIGHT
C. AyIet. Ashby viii Be Reappointed
and Messrs. harrison and Sutton
May Go Back as Trustees.

Four members of the board of
school trustees and one member CT
the board Il police commissioners are
to be elected tonight at the joint
session OF the common council and
board CT aldermen, the call for which
was issued Saturday by President d..
6 Jones. Of the lower branch. Mr..
Jones will preside at the meeting in
the absence OF President L. W. Rob
inscn. of the upper branch. who Is
i'll at the Elizabeth Buxton hospital.
Attorney c. Aylett Ashby will be re-
appointed TO the board of police com
missioners by Mayor Marquis Jones
and ii is practically certain that the
appointment will be confirmed
Mr.. J. r. Harrison of the third dis
trict, and Mr.. c. V Sutton, OF the first
district. may be elected to succeed
themselves on the school board. At
this time it is not known who will
be chosen to succeed Mr.. c. c. Smith.
of the second district. who resigned
in February, and Mr.. f. b. CamersOn.
who moved from the third district
sometime ago. thereby making his
seat vacant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE.

To c. 4 o. Mountain Resorts and
the West.
Commencing Sunday June goth. new
fast train win leave Old Point sis y.
m. leave Newport News S;45 p. m.
with through sleeper TO Cincinnati.
Train leaving Richmond ut 200 r
m. vii! leave at 800 p. m. with sleep
ers to Cincinnati. Louisville, Chicago
and st. Louis
Commencing June 21st. train leav-
ing Old Point $50 m. Newport
News 1895 a. m. will be through
train with parlor car to Hinton. de-
liyerirg passengers at all mountain
resort stations by daylight Return
ing this train will reach Newport
News at s. 81 p. m.
Local trains viii be changed 10
leave Old Point $50 a. m. Newport
News SEQ a m. Additional trips OF
steamer Virginia leave Newport News
900 p. m. arrive Newport News
$40 y m.
Other trains remain as at present
Apply TO ticket agent. for further
Information. a:25-2s-2.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Popular Minister Will Preach Here
Three Sundays.
Or. WILSON TAKES VACATION
Pastor of Newport News Baptist
Church, After Delivering Three Ad-
dresses Before Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, Goes to Allegheny Springs.

Rev. J. w Porter. p. D.. is expected
10 arrive In the city from Lexington,
Ky. today and he will preach at the
Newport News Baptist church for
three Sundays. beginning next Sun
day. Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson. ID. d..
pastor Of the church. leaves today for
Charlottesville, where he will attend
the annual convention OF the Virginia
State School Association. Or. Wilson
will deliver three addresses before the
convention. and after IL Is over he VIII
go TO Allegheny Springs for short
rest
The news that DIR Porter is to visit
the city and preach AT the church OF
which he was pastor for many years
will be received with a great deal OF
interest. DIR. Porter has host OF
friends and admirers who will be de-
lighted to see him and hear him
preach.
Recently II was announced that DR..
Porter had been made editor OF the
Western Recorder. one OF the lead
ing religious journals Of the country.
IL was supposed at the time that the
doctor would give up the passionate or
the First Baptist church at Lexington,
Ky, in order to accept the editorship.
but this is not the case. He will con-
tinue his work as pastor OF the Lex
ington. church and will edit the Re
corder from his home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

gave his consent and the jurymen
were taken 10 the scene early in the
afternoon.
Conara said that hcn he first saw
tho negro and Connolly they were
having an argument directly across
the. street from his place. but that
they were so far away that he could
not hear what was said. Later the
negro started toward the stable and,
the witness said. Connolly exclaimed,
rive heard enough OF your mounting
and - -. I'm going to kill
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
HoW'S This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of catsrrh that cannot be cured by
Hall Catarrh cure.
F. CHENEY Il co. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. h.Ne known Y. j.
Cheney for the last fifteen Yeas. and be ieVe
him perfectly honorable in all business transac-
items and insncislly 'blc to carry ont any obli-
cations made by his i'm.
MALDING. kiNSAN x MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. q.
Nails CAtarrh Cure IL taken Internally acti z
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the sys EN-. Testimonials sent free. Price - :
per bottle. Sold by all DR. ggisis.
Take Halls Family Pills tor constipation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A marriage license was issued at the
clerks office of the Corporation Court
Yesterday to Mr.. James Weldon Yer
non and Miss Lille Thomas Reynolds.
both Of this city. The ceremony was
performed yesterday. Mr.. Vernon is a
mechanical engineer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
9TH OF JULY HOLIDAYS
Reduced Rates.
Via Chesapeake & Ohio Railwa

Via Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
For the Ith of July Holidays, spe-
cial rates will be effective between
stations on the c. & o. Ry. Old Point
and Newport News to Richmond ana
return Of $500. tickets on safe July
2nd to 5th inclusive with final limit
OF July Sth. 27291-2-3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

Mr. j.. w. Wyatt, of Belhaven, is tn.
guest of his daughter Mrs. j. NJ.
Mapp. on Twenty seventh street. Mr..
Wyatt recently recovered from a Sc
we're illness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

News. was received here Sunday
morning of the death of Mrs Wal
ter Cqwles Booth, at her home III
New York city. The deceased was
sister of Mr.. Donald Gay of this
oitl. Mr.. Gay was at the bedside
when his sister died.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Campbell have
returned to their home at Denbign
after visit OF several days TO rela-
tives in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Social PersOndl

Rev. T. J. Nettles. who has been
visiting his niece. Mrs. T. X. Land
rum, has returned 10 his home IN
Chesterfield county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

Mr. II. II. Richardson has returned
from Lee Hal. where he visited MS
sister, Mrs. II. NJ. Clements.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

Mr.. william Falconer left yesterday
for New York. He viii sail tomorrow
for England and Scotland to visit his
brothers. Rev. John Falconer and Mr..
George FalcoDer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

Mr. William Basgamin, of this city
and Miss Jessie Il. Farmer, of Rich
mond. will be married tomorrow al
noon at the home of the bride, 40S
Pine street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

Miss Mollie wyatt has returned to
her home in 8rambleton after a VISIT
to relatives in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

Mrs. V. C. Davis. of Alexandria. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Gal
liam. in North End.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

Missiles Fannie KemptOn and Anna
Crabel left yesterday fer trip to
Boston, Plymouth and New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Haley and chill
dren left yesterday for the mountains
To spend the summer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

Read helms a Cos advertisement
of dwelling for sale in For Sale
column.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

lcOntinsed on Fourth f'ageJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

r. G. Pierce. Of tne firm Of Aisopl
4 Piercc. for which arm Jackson
worked. testified TIA; he was nearby
Al the time % The shooting and heard
the shots. " FIRST sa~ thc negro
come out % the stable and walk up
the street and then saw the nan r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26

Just one desire-to do somethin' biz
aud hne for the woman be loved. The
purpose was ali right. you see. BIZ
out they LEI II run away With them.
That's what ! want you TO avoid. On,
boy. and that's why I'm gIvln. you this
kind Of talk DOW.
you've married the sweetest little
girl this side Of tie pcariy gates. IL !
do say II myself. and it you want sue
cess TO be worth anything when You
get II, go down the long road with hei
arm linked In yours. aud don't go ;.
fast but what she can keep up With
you You remember the Lord said
IL amt good for man to be alone ami
it's a good deal worse for woman to d..
alone. When a man begins to leave
bis wife to fret out her evenin's bv
herself he's layin' the foundations for
trouble. That old sayiD' that absence
makes the heart grow fOnder is all
poppycock. II don't do anything of
the sort, and II you become so engross-
ed In the struggle to get on In the
world that you can't get home to din.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26

that when one goes into a community
in nine cases out of ten the relations
between the individual negro and the
individual white man are closer than
they are in any other part of the coun-
try. Every negro has a white friend.
Every white man has a negro on
whom he can depend.
Everything, it seems to me, to tear
the races apart, to create friction and
unrest has occurred that can occur,
and l believe that we have gotten to
the point now where both races have
made up their minds that in the future
we are going to live together in
higher degree of mutual helpfeulness
an dpeace and friendship than ever in
the past 1t is to bring about this re-
suit that l came among you and speak
to you as l do"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
A DEcoY.

Asa Paine, president of the
American Automobile Association,
said in St Augustine of the automo-
bile industry, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Cars are now made to last. The
rich man no longer finds his 1907 car
questionable, like his 1907 coast, in
1909.
"At the beginning of the industry
car was antiquated in no time-so
Anticipated that people laughed at 1t.
They tell a story in Detroit about
dealer who had in 1909, an antiquated
1895 car. He tried vainly to sell this
car. He put lower and lower price
tags on it-$1O0, $50, $10-and finally
he put on a tag to the effect that the
car was to be given away.
Even then there were no takers.
80 one evening, desperate. the
iealer left the 1895 car in a vacant
ot beside his shop, hoping that some
me would steal 1t in the night But
when he came down to work the next
morning. not only was the old car
here, but another one of similar pat
ern had been placed beside It."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
How Bees Find Their WAY.

| How are bees able to find their way
home after their long forays aftef
honey? CASTOR BONNER of Paris has
been studying their directive sense.
| which he thinks is like that possessed
by pigeons. Bees can fly for two miles
from the hive and are then able to re-
turn after gathering their supply of
honey. Langstroth and others suppose
that vision comes into play and that
bees can see for great distance and
can also note objects on the way so as
to find their path Others, with Da-
dant, suppose that the bees are guided
by the sense of smell and that they
can smell flowers at distances OF one
and a half miles. M. BONNER has
made experiments to prove that bees
can return to the hive without using
either sight or odor. AS to sight, he
took bees to distance of one and two
tenths miles from the hive In closed
box. They always few back to the
hive when released. The same Is true
when their eyes were covered. so that
sight was not essential.
AS regards odor, experiments seem
to prove that bees perceive odors at
only short distances When a needle
dipped I'm ether is brought near the
head of the bee. 1t shows signs of per-
ceiving the odor, but not so when the
needle is placed back OF him or near
other organs. Besides, when the or
CANS Of smell (antennae) are removed
entirely the bees will return to the
hive. M. BONNER made the following |
experiment: At 600 feet from the hive
be placed a supply of strip, and the
bees soon found 1t, proceeding to ana
from the hive. Such bees he marked
with green colored powder He then
placed a second supply Of strip at the
same distance from the hive. but
spaced at twenty feet from the former.
Other bees were now engaged 10 the
% and fro movements to this point,
,ut these were not the same individ-
,als as the green marked ones. who
we're still working OH the first sup
,lv and he marked these In red. This
ave two distinct sets Of bees. able TO
distinguish two directions which form
II n very acute angle. These facts Nj
believes indicate special di-
ectiye sense which does not reside In {
be ontennae. but probably in the cere- {
roid ganglia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26

lost cadets. Family and indistinctly
came the answer, and then louder
and louder it grew until Capt. Stones
command found the lost boys huddled
together upon damp stone in the
Shiny passages of the cave They
were too stiff too weak and too much
overcome with hunger and thirst to
move about without assistance
For more than twelve hours these
youths had been without water or food
Boys of their ages are not accustomed
to such hardshirs and they would new
er have survived the seven days or
half that number that the imprisoned
miners at Cherry, ILL.,, did. But their
troubles were over The return trip
was quickly made since by hurrying
up the march Capt Stone got his
squad to Goodwin in time to catch the
one o'clock interurban for the Acad-
emy
The boys heard the bugle call of
their rescuers long before the latter
could hear the answering cries rever-
berate through the cavern. Their joy
at the sight of their comrades can
not be described They truly felt as
though they had been rescued from
the very mouth of eternity, 1t is an ex-
perience that they do not care to have
In the future they will
be content to leave to others
the hazardous and rrofitless task Of
exploring the wonders of subteranean
passages.
Both Williams and Hoxie are doing
we'll this morning and feel little i'll
effects from their narrowing expert
ence. Young Williams is son of r.
W. Williams, formerlv of Columbia
,ut now of Memphis where he is the
general manager Of the Tri-State Fair.
Both of the boys are very populsr
With their schoo, mates and there was
;reat rejoicing when they returned
afely to the Academy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26

seemingly growing less a probable
means of escape they sat down close
together on a damp stone and waited
and waited and waited for something,
anything to braak the fearful monot-
.ony of the cave or to bring CLEAN
of light to their Respondent souls
The young men were not missed at
the Academy until the call to quarters
was sounded Then 1t was found that
they had been gone all day. A squad
was at once organized by Capt. Stone
to search for them. The only clue to
their whereabouts lay In the fact that
they had taken few pieces of candle
with them. 'To the cave at Goodwin"
commanded Capt. Stone and at once
the march to that point was com
Besides the committee the
following cadets made the party of
rescuers: Herrin, Maddox, Spoene-
mann, Morrison, G. Frierson, Grey,
Kernehon and Shelton.
Arriving at the mouth of the cave
he eagle eye of Capt. Stone espied
me of the Academy blouses lying up
IN stone They knew that the OBJ
ects of their search we're within the |
cavern. The party was equipped with !
,ugles and these they blew at regu-
ar intervals from the time that they |
uttered the cave until Williams and
Ioxie were found 1t was more than
wo hours after the party entered the
ave before they were rewarded by
earring the answering calls OF the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
Colonel
John Sneed'S
Conversations
OH DOmeS &c
Problems
Copyright. 1909, by C. 5. Yost.
Getting on In the
World
Copyright. 1909, by c. 5. Yo,t.

~ YES. that's all right. Bill" said
" Colonel Sneed to his son-in-
law as they smoked their
after dinner cigars; that's
all ri-ht. I'm mighty glad to hear
you've been promoted and got a raise.
I'm mighty glad TO see you climbin'
Sp the LADDER Of success. / like to
see man with ambition aud pluck
and ginger. and glory In your spunk,
my boy; certainly do. But you
haven't been home much OF evenin's,
lately. have you:'
mo, colonel. haven't. Works been
pretty heavy the last few months, and
its kept me at the office almost every
night. don't like that part of 1t
much, but fellows got to hustle If
be gets along in he world these days"
"Ub, huh. That's about the way I'd
sized It up. and. as was just tellin'
you. like to see that kind of a spirit
In young man; but, son, IL govern
meut bonds were quoted at ninety-six
and a man was to go around town
buyin' all he could get at dollar ten
what would you think of him?"
I'D think he was fool. of course"
"Uh, huh! So would l. So would
everybody. don't reckon there's any
thing better than government bonds.