davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
!Filed April s. 1897. J. Il. Young Clerk
IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
IIrMRIA

1918. Equity Docket A.
, On motion Of the plaintif; by Mr.. Walter W.
Ludlow. his solicitor 1t is ordered that the defend
ant. Eleanor p. Seton cause her appearapre tn ba
entered herein on or before the FIRST rule day &C.
curing forty days after this day: Otherwfse the
cause VIII be proc eeded with in case of default
The object of this suit is to obtain divorce from,
the ionds OF marriage the ground Of willful de-
serfi0n and abandonment for the fall unnterr,lped
spare Of two years.
This order to be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star.
by the court: W. s. COX Justjca e.
True copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG; CIe,s C.
(Senl) BY NJ A. CLANCY isst 49,
ap1O-1aw3t ' A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
C. G. SLOAN & CO.. Aut,TYoNEE.Rs 1907 a sr.

=. ". SboAN * w.. AttI1pNEEfsS. 1907 q ST.
TRUSTEES SALE of VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE BEING THE Two-SToRY
RRl,k DWELLING KNOWN As M. 2a40
VIRGINIA. AVENUE NoRrHwEST. CORNER
OF 23D STREE.
BY virtue OF a certain decd Of trust. dated the
18th day OF May. 1ssS. and duly recur,led I'm Liner
No. 1873 folio 1lS 81 SEQ. Of Tn. land recorsis
OF the District of Columbia, and the request ef
he party secured thereby. will sell at public
auction. In front OF the premises. TIL KSIbAN,
MAY SMITH. 1897. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm tho
following real estate. situate In the city Wash
iugton District OF Columbia. and designated ~
nf,d being lot numbered hfty six t5sp In Edward T.
ftahfnn recorded subdivision Of sutlot AMI part
Oh ORIGINAL io' = In numbered nifty Ils,
as said Humans suhdiysioa u recorded In Book L.
aSe 90, OF the recor,ls VI the surveyors once Of
the District NJ Columbia, together with the I'M
proyemenfs, constsffng of two-story brick dwell
ing, known as No. 22i0 Virginia ave. NV
Terms of sale: one-thrd Of the pur,has. money
in cash. balance In six AID twelve months with
interest ut the rate Of PFC per annum pa,a-
BILE emtannnaily. and secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold. all cash. the option Of the
purchaser All conveyancng and recording at pur-
chascrs rcst- A del,esit NJ S1o3 required az time
Oh soie Terms of sale TO I've compiled within
ten DAYS from day OF SALE otherwise the trustees
reserve the right TO resell The prosperity at the RI
md cost OF the defauting purchaser after due M.
lice OF such resale. publisc,, In some Washington
newspaper.
EION A. WOODWARD
ap2i-dSds JAMES WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
ISSUED April 0. 1917
TE or II ArrDVCLy rAIRDnrr

ISSUED April 0. lS0I)
ESSIATE OF PATRICK CARROLL, LATE OF THE
District Of Columbia. No. 1883. Doc. 23-ApI.li-
cation having been made to the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia. holding Orphans
Court. for probate of last will and for letters
testamentary on said estate. by Margaret Carroll
this Is to give notice to ali concerned to appear
In said court on Friday the 7th day of May A. d.
1897, at 10 O'Clock n M to show cause why snch
application should not be granted
Attest: J. NOTA McGILI. Register Of Wills
ID. G.. JOHN ]. DOIAN. Proctor for Applicant.
aplO-1aw at fr,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
DR.. Haines' Golden Specific Cures
Drunkenness

IL can be given WITHOUT The KNOWLEDGE,
or THE PATIENT In coffee. tea or article. OF
iIA, VIII eject permanent anil speedy cure
whether the patent Is moderate drinker or an
alsocolie wreci Book OF particulars free 10 he
had Of + r. WILL IAMS & co cor 9TH ard r ST.
n W: H. A. JOHNSTON. 1921 NJ. ave. Washing.
ton GOLDEN SPECIFIC co. Props. Cincinnati.
Ohio tTWritc for their book. Light in til. DARK.
r'ss: on opium and morphine habit" Mailed free
fc91-s .tu&thl56t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

Break on that hold headache has taken on you
10y using LenNn- settler II las '.befriendsd''
any sufferers Of headache why II
sEoa1n't do you good At all druggists. Price, los
apl7 -3m.r
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-12

Mr.. rnd Mrs. Ned Pole nan. have bean
Hospitality entertained by Mrs. w. d.
Scofield and Mrs. Leslie Stone Mr. and
Mrs POLICEMAN are at home to their frie ads
with Mrs. Bacon, the lady's mother, on
Marshall street.
Messrs Nose Levy and Leon Baer at
tended party TT Mr.. John Arno com
piimentary to Miss Mary Brnold, at her
return from Wards Seminary, at Nash
vile, Tenn. They report a pleasant time.
Mrs. A. Kahn and daughter Lucille,
have gone to Marshall to visit relatives,
Mrs. Kahn will return shortly, but Miss
Lucille will be absent some time.
We are pleased to state, that little Hen
nv, son of Mr. and Mrs Carol Calm, who
OH Sunday last met with quite painful
accident, the disIocation OF his elbow, is
improving nicely.
On Friday of last week, Mrs. Will Dill
lon entertained quite n large number OF
children, whose gay, happy voices re-
sounded far into the neighborhood and
pladdened the hearts Of their elders.
| Delicate refreshments were SerNeu """
enjoyed. And Sweet memories OF a happy
evening will long dwell with the juvenile
guest
Mrs. and Mrs. EIstner and Amanda Nc
Dowe,I have returned from a pleasant
stav with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elstner at
Lake Charles.
Mrs. Alex Bluestein has paid snort
visit at Opelousas, La.
Prof. and Mrs. O'Hare are entertai, ii g
, , Miss Alice Munday.
Continued on page III
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-12

in the elocution competition at the state
Normal Miss Mary, Daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs H. Hawkins, is the victorious
candidate for the prize OF twenty dollars
in gold, awarded for the best elecutlonary
effort at the Institution; her selection was
the "Swan's Song" and she had the
honor OF being presented with the award
nv Governor M. j. Foster. Our best con-
pratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins,
and heartfelt wishes for continded sue
cess through life to Miss Mary.
On Monday night the Primary ana IN
termediate departments OF the hate r.
Nelson % eminary, assisted by some OF Vie
music pupils, entertained quite large
audience with Rotations, music eoc',
among which the "Little Mothers" py
eight little maids in costumes. Inc open
address, by F. Hunt, Jr.; the doll WIN
the broken head, >" by Juanita Hunt; ana
the sPoses," by members OF the fhysicai
Culture class under the management OF
their able teacher, Miss Mary Johnston,
formed a CONSPICUOUS part, the latter par
ticularly being most tastefully arranged
most gracefully executed; the music OF
the Seminary's orchestra, under the ieao
ership of of Prof. O'Hare was most pleas
inp]y performed and enthusiastically APP
plauded and encored.
The graduates of the Kate P. Nelson
Seminary, formed, some time since, an
Alumnae Association, which on Tuesday
night held it's first reception, with quite
a large number in attendance. The only
invited guests were the teachers OF th'
Seminary and the class of '97. They hav'
adopted the coIors of green and white
for their badges, and proudly wear tn
emblem OF their Alma Mater. Miss Kat
p Nelson has sent forth from her deserV
ed renowned Institution sixty-seven fai
graduated exclusive OF the class, that w
trust will soon join the Alcmnae, two Q
which the Almighty Rulea has recalled I
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-12

their ;eternaI home. Many OF them fill
positions OF high standing, OF gteat re-
sponibility, all.of which are refined, intels
ligent, good women. The valedictorian
of the first class, the class OF 81. Miss
Lavinia H. Egan, is the President OF the
Association, addressed the assembly in
words most eloquent and in her usual
happy manner. The welcome of the class
of '97 composed by Miss Claudio Billiu,
and read by Miss Sallie Bell, was respond
ed to in behalf of the class by Miss Lucie
Barker; there was music, violin and
piano, by Misses Susie LeRosen and
Gypsie Nc Cutchen; a recitation by Miss
Melissa Simpson and the class histories
by Miss McCutchen; it was a feast OF
reason and flow of the soul, enjoyed by all
present.
The Commencement exercises will be
printed in full next weeks issue.
Miss Eunice H. Weller, who has just
finished a special course at the Carnatz
institution at New Orleans, has been
welcomed home by her many friends.
Miss Aunie Baer who has spent most
pleasant season with friends and relatives
| fin New Orleans, is at home again. She
was accompanied by her sister Mrs. }.
Blum and little daughter Adele from
Donaldsonville, who are the guests OF
| Mrs. M. Baer.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph and Miss L
Olive Foster, have left for trip to
Europe, where they will visit many poin
of interest.
Mr.. Leon 1. Kahn has returned from
tour OF recreation.
:. Mrs. s. Rubin of Alexandra Is benz
. | entertained by Mesdames f. phelps an
, Lazar Kahn.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-12

the following interesting program was
most successfully carried out and atten-
tiyely listened to by the members and
large number of invited guests:
Welcome address by President, Mrs.
Henry Florshein. instrumental solo,
Mics Mamie Oscar, of Calvert, Tex. Ad-
dress. Purpose, interest and benefit OF the
order. Mr.. VIM. Winter. Recitation;
Mother and Poetess, Mrs. Paul Lowen-
thai. Vocal solo; Ny Weary Heart, Miss
Ruby Roseman, accompanist, Mrs. Gus
Klein. instrumental solo; Miss Annie
Belts, Brooklyn, Y. Address OF thanks
to entertainers and visitors, on the part
of order-P.esident. "-
The council discontinues its meet
ings until after the heated term, when, we
trust it will reasonable with renewed
Interest and vigor and with a membership
double in number.
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
F. jackson one of the most social ahalrs
took place during the past week, in the
nature of a lawn and house party, com
plimentary to Mr.. Robert Carr, both
house and lawn were most tante1oilS
decorated and Illuminated, the refresh
ments were of the daintiest order, the
music melodious and the guests mos'
congenial and gay, all will long remem-
Der the lovely hostes aud the pleasantly
spent evening
Miss Mary Land has just closed a mos
successful term as instructress at the
school for the Deaf and Dumb at Baton
Rouge and is enjoying her well earned
vacation with the folks at home. MeSSrS
P. T. Trezevant and l.. M. Garter "e''
present at the closing exercises ana oe
clare themselves delighted with the III
mates accomplishment.
We were pleased indeed, to learn Oh 'h
success of one of our own fair daug hters
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-12

Continued on page III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
NEW BOOKS.

titles by the worlds best writer's;
such titles as The Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table-Holmes Robert
Elsmere-Mrs. II. Warde, Madame
Sans Gene-Sardou, Uarda-Ebers,
Timar's Two Worlds-Jokai, and
many others, on sale at three IN
for soc, or I've
per volume. Northumberland.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14

iOmubl Slron lule oen angeyuliyrm
Der b%iugeopierten 9tOia 2racp seScns
iiber gentle Gerpilibtun9en iiberuom'
men gu baben.
,Sold,e Nebenfen miiiien i6winSen,
nuenn es iib UNI Die @oblfabrt redts
idaiiener Wieuiden banoelt," mari
Yierre iibermiitbig elm, rbab' ids
bod ielber nit einem braunen Oinse
erprobt, mus mir, bel @oit, nid)t leic
gewcroen. Nebenbei sebOrt 2ewani
,u jcner seiiisigen flusen Sorte, Die
ii6 81 alien Wi0sliden %beranbiloen
lGBt. Die wilrbe, iofern Soadim eS
am rittiseu Gnoe aniaBte, nidt nur
cine quite Gbriltin, iOnbern aud cine
10 pornebme Qabp, wie nur ie cine in
ben Staaten lpdbleriiden Stueern Die
&Gpie p%erorebte."
Die leeteu @orte muBte Soadim
nod peritanbeu baben, benn lid nieber.
laiienb. mari er Eierre einen freuuos
lihen Ulif gu, permieo aber, eine
Sortietung bes @elprdhs ju peranlai'
fen. Vraboon mar filler 9emorben.
Gr Job in Soahim nur nod ben Sruoer
Wtonitas. Yeimeiielte er, oaB bic
freuno ihaitliden S~eiiebungen 3ipiiden
linn uno 1rmani Die bon Yierre anse'
oeutete @enouns erfabren wiiroen, 10
fiblte er brd, lpdbreno er Die junse
Mtoaui auimertiamer beoba6iete, feline
ber,lihe 1beilnabme fir lie pafien.
Iebnlib crying es Raimurb. Guh
linn erihien lie mad Dem po%rbersegans
senen Geiprd6 in einem anoeren 0idt.
Wtebr, benn je Supor, b%eipunoerte er
ibre augeitammte Sitti9feit uno @n'
mutb, jene pon @emiitbsreinbeit getra'
gene Siderbeit, welfe olird bic bamit
seeinte Shiidternbeit cine eigentbiim
lid beitridenoe @irfuns ausiibte, Die
burf Sonnenbrano nahseountelte reiSs
polle Grifeinun9 in cine aus rergan'
senen Sa%brbunoerten beriibergefcms
meme 2ohter aus Dem Sofitaat oes
9roBen Wcnte;uma permanbelte.
Nat ben uOlbersegan9enen Grei9nii'
fen uno ben oamit 9eeinten Grfolsen
perlief oaS Wtabl in frober @eiie.
Gbitola tauerte a~bgeionoert unb imtierte
ftumpi in baS nisberbrenn.nbe 5euer.
Gr peridmdbtt Speiie unS 3ranf.
Sin uuo nieber mari er p~eritoblen BON
unten berauf Souhim einen finfteren
0lid gu, Der in unbeimlihem Wiber'
ipruf NIT ieinem ionitisen blSoen
@usorud itano. Niemanb beaftete
i'm. Tenant lies i'm basesen nidt
aus Sen gusen. Gs ent9ins ibr baber
nidt, baB irsenb Elm ibm mibiallenber
lmitauo i'm bOsartis r~eiSte. Cine
@eile ioserte tie; oann aber 3os iie,
peni9 bemertbar, isine Aufmerfiam'
feit auf lid, uno Die cine Sanb ers
bebeno. idwan9 lie oieielbe leitt In
Sorm elmer 9ldt. g8ie BON elmer UNI
iidtbaren @aiie setruiien. neiste Gbis
tola bas Saurt. gui;uidauen maste
CT niht mebr. Grit Ols man lid gum
9ufbruf %riiitete, murbe er wieber reg,
fam. SdweriGllig erbOb er lid. Mit
unrerfeunbarer Sdeu id)lid er binter
ben Selienbigel. Oils Der sur @anbe.
rurg georonete i3ug in Den FaB einbos,
bate er bereits cine erbebliGe Strede
trabeno juriid9ele9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14
20. Sapitel.
DER Rrernhnprnfrt,t.

Die Come bate nibt LANCE mebr
ju ideinen, oils bic bier RslSdser in
mdeigel GntiernunS bon Dem Elateau
BON Wioosbabneb auf elmer 9rasreifen
Stelle lid iur 9iadt sinribteten.
Die llebripen ietteu oagegen obne 3eits
perluIt unter Siaipes 6iibruns Die
&anceruns nod Der Moquiltabt tort.
Swiid)en linen ure ben Saaern lpar
pereinbart mcroen. mebrere Gage ;u
~ralten, nm Die 0teiie 0itlid 9emeiniam
nit erneuteu 4r0iten iort;uieten.
Sim SuBe Ses Flateaus ermartete
iie cine 9lniabl jurser Moquis, Die
allies lie 9claitenoe in ibre Sbbut
nabmeu uno ibucu aui jeoe erSentlid)e
@eiie pas S%orttommen ,u erleidtern
iudten. lluo Elm beifwerlider Yiao
mar es, Dem lie uahfolsten. Sd)roii
anlteigeno ullo con Stuien unterbros
den, lpano or iid mad Dem ;ertliiiteten
Nbbange bInauf uro ourd cine llms
seburg, Die in ibrcr Srpltloiigteit be-
engenO mlrtte. &ein Grasbalm, fem
EilunidDen mai ;i entSeden. Gs licf
ben Glnrrud beruor, als babe bic Natur
nit @eSatt Gorge baiiir s%etrasen,
cine ben Ster5lid)en ~ieinolide @ren;e
iniihen Dem bod oben bauienbeu
patriarhaliih re9ierten irieolifen
Golfsitamm uno ben geiGbrliben Nafs
barn Der Nieoerungen III errihten.
Iorrelt ireunolih beriibrte lie baber
Der gnblif Der aui Der letten fur;en
Strede miibiam anselesten .tleine
griinenoen @Grten, binter benen bic
Staot einlaoeno auitauhte. limb elm
feiielnbes, farbenreideS 8ilo bot iid
i'm leeten abenoionnenideiu. @obin
bic Sreunbe blidten: iiberall, oben
ME unten, belebten bic Yewobner Tors
bofe unb WiauerbriiItunseu. Bum Gm'
piange feitlid seidmiidt, oifenbarte
iib In jebem ein,eluen gntlis BON
Ilt uno Sung Sreube iiber Die Seims
iebr bes SGuptlinsS unb ieiner 2od)s
ter, Tanfbarfeit fir bic j5uriiderbeus
TING Der seiaubten Seerbe. bic immers
bin einen weientliden 2beil bes be.
fdeioenen Heid)tbumS Der aniprudS,
loisn Weui&en bilbete.
ne BE @siisulsa bic lns @ehnupa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14

Die bette Gable In Der s8eIt fir S6nitt
number. abi&lrfuna. 0ei&tuare. SolSaut
S~ieberuunoen. Gle&ten. e&rammen an ben
Sdnoen. Sroitbeulen, Siibneranaen unb olIe
6outfebler; ie beilt pofitin 6dmorrhoibem
ober ieine Sabluna ~perIansf. 0arantirt,
baB uo1itd nbi9e 0ufriebeMbeit aeaebeu
uirb. obn baS 0elb wtrb aurR6erfattet.
Bros ber e&e&td - 00t1. IN peyfau.
jsa IN -. 8. oul - 0Set>seA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14
@etcilt weroen.

Rsiue 2eber mar in einem i,br iblehteu
3uftanee uro meiue Risrsu iuiren Sabre
long seplost. Sd Sos msbrrre 3ocioren
Al &atbe, fano aber ne yinosrrnl, bis 10
Or. Soobs Sparo9us Nierei,Yileu nno
2,ttle 4,uer Yiuen aebrauttr, iusIbe MIR
uumlttelbars krleth,sruns psrihaften ToH
SerAea aerre cmpleb'e ih oleielten leeenl,
Der nit Hiereu' Deer 9eberlei'e ell aeplaSt H.
GbaS. u. Stac ., Nuitin, Wlun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14
S6tptnDel

1T nur zines BON Den @efabrii9naIer, ourt,
bic uns be U ,tur au iast pfleat, oaB uniere
Hieren nidt ridti9 wirten. nno ons mir IN
@efobr Dor Brl3bt's 8ranibeit uuo nntern
Hierenleioen Iteben. Nenn bic Nieren lhre
Sduloisfeit als Ylutfilur nift orosntlIt
thun, perblelb! oas Sit, has 6urdI cen urn
ousaeidieoen iuerosn iplt', i'm Spitem, uno
Rranfbeit lit D E ,Eclae.
Dieter Ruitluo lam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14
SDbbS
Niercn Yiacn.

Sobbs Seilmittel. geienidaft, gIsentha'
mer. Chicago. Or. Sobbs Yluen Su per-
iauten IN ct. glouo, Ninn bel y. J. ar
ter, Secepte.Nusfluer. 504 81. VerHld'n'
erofG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14
GuteS
Jst die Hauptsache eur &C. 11..A
sundheIt Jeder Wlnkel und
ieder Flecken DIES systems
b | ut

wird vom Blut erreicht, und Won selner Beschai-
fenheit hangt der Zustand Won jedem Organe ab.
Gutes Blut meint starkc Neryen, CUTE Yer
dauung, starke GesGndhcit. tnreines But
meint Scrofeln. Magonschwiehe. Rheuinatls-
mus, Katarrh oder andere krankhe.ten. Das
sicherste Mittel gutes Blut zu haben ist HOODS
Sarsaparilla zu nehmen. Desc Medizln reinigt'
belebt und bereichert das Blut, und theilt lie
Bestandtheile der Gesundheit und KRAFT )edem
Nerv. Organ und Gewebe init. rs verur sacht
guten Appetit, Giebt erfrlschenden Schlaf una
Enrirt NerycnschWiiche
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14
Sptit ieineu 1abaf uno rau&t eu.r pebtn

Sptit ieinen 1abaf uno rau@t euer geben
meg.
Wenn ibr ben @ebrauh BON 1abai leidt
nno fur INNER aufseben uolt, nm geiunb,
ftarf, ma8uetiid neu belsbt uno getrdftiqt
Su iucros,, nsbmt No'5o'Yac, ben Wunter.
erseuser. bas matt itwade Wdnner ftorf.
Wante 9eipinnen 10 Yiuno in 10 1aeen.
ueber 400. 900 eurirt. Rauft Ho.losBae
bel eurem Npoibefer unter @arantie Der
Ssilnn9 SOC. ober 500. Brobe unb BUD
fret Suaeiaubt. GbreHe: Sterling Semeb9
60, Gktcane eber Re0 0eve
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14

SarsapariIIa

list die beste - IN der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin. Nur Won {. 1. HOOD q
Co, Lowell, Mass, praparirt. 81; sechs fur 80.
Hoods Pillen k Ielcht gu leD Dehmen
wirksan. IS cents. Bel allen Droguisten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14
Am 1liQtonrn.
Momam bon 8alo. W5abamfem.
(5OrileBuns.)

5sMsgss q s ~ He 5 s;s.zsas ~ - ssasss u H. EsEs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-05
saIarie. Of Atlanta teachers.


A few days ago the school teachers Of
Atlanta were made unhappy by a cut
OF nine per cent. in their salaries. Mayor
Collier said that the tax rate had been
reduced from $50 to s1.25 on the 500. and
that there would have to be a reduction
all around in salaries paid by the city.
Retrenchment and reform are to be the
watchwords Of his administration. There
was of course a great deal of opposition
but the mayor carried his point and ne is
being vigorously applauded by the At
lanta Chamber Of Commerce.
The mayor has proposed another reform
which strikes the principals of the public
schools. He says that the principals re-
celve too much and their assistants and
the other teachers too little. He insists
that salaries must be equalized. AS an
instance of what he means he says the
principal of the girls high school gets
81 800 a year, and the first assistant only
$500 In the schools in which the prin-
cipals are paid 1920 the assistants
get only $500 He claims the disparity in
salaries IS too great. The assistants and
the principals do pretty nearly the same
class of work and the assistants are about
as well qualified for teaching as the prin-
cipals. The mayor says the teachers
work only five hours day, five days in
the week and for only nine months in the
year. and therefore he concludes that they
are better paid than any other class of
people in Atlanta who work for salaries.
1t is evident that Mayor Collier has I'M
dertaken a big task. He has stirred up
Atlanta as that city has not been stirred
up in many a day. In this reform, how
ever. he has the support of the teachers
who receive small salaries. They and
their friends think there should be re-
adjustment of salaries. that the pay of
teachers should be made more nearly
equal
A fact that Mayor Collier and the school
board should take into consideration, how
ever, is that while it is not a very difficult
well educated to fill the positions of
teachers, it is not so easy to find one who
knows how to teach, or who has the
qualifications necessary to make a sue
cessful principal of a school. A principal
must not only be we'll educated, but must
be a person of excellent judgment and
must know how to manage a school. The
influence of an efficient principal is felt
throughout the school The school that
has an inefficient principal isn't of much
account.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-05
A Humnn soul.

From Chambers Journal.
A wise man walked BY the river,
And the water. spirits sigh
As she yearned for a soul, It moved him,
And he answered thus her cry:
can you smile when your heart is aching?
Remember when others forget?
Laugh lightly, while hope Is taking
Its final farewell Of you; yet
Meet the world and strive TO the ending
or lie, be it ever so dread;
Firm In faith, without falter, unbending
With never sigh or a tear2"
"All this / can do" said She
can you face your life II left lonely,
While another has gained his rest,
And you have the memory only
or one who was truest and best?
Forever TO you the worlds brightness
Then passes away for aye;
Can pierce through that darkest day"
All this l can do" said She
can you pause 10 do deeds Of Kindness
In the midst of your deepest woe?
From grief, II must not bring blindness
To the trials Of others below.
You must ever strive on, and your sorrow.
Though heavy and sore 10 bear,
Remains TIL the dawn of that morrow,
When pain " " no more there"
"All this can do" said she
Made answer the wise many slowly:
1T TINS be 50, ana thou
Canst bear grief. Vet help the suffering,
4nous mast soul even now"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-05
BRIGHT BITS.

In whist.-"Papa, what is the glad
hand?" Give trumps and a long suit
Chicago Record.
-Teacher-Now, here is an example in
mental arithmetic: How old would per-
son be who was born in 1868?
Tommy-PIease, mum, was 1t man or
a woman? -Tft-Bits
water, this chop is done abomin-
ablyg'
ITS what you ordered, sir"
what / ordered? What dyer mean?"
why, you ordered a chop not too well
done. illus rated Bits.
SO many Oriental rugs are made in
this country that representatives of the
industry recently had a hearing before
congress to call attention to the prevalent
practice Of undertaking. imported rugs
al the custom houses and to ask for
higher duty.
Several Chicago concerns are not only
making Oriental rugs right along, but
they are also wiping out time as well as
space. -.
DO you make antique rugs here, too?"
| inquired the other day of grinning
Armenian, who had arisen from a half
finished piece of work.
'Oh, yes" he said. showing his worries
still further, "dees rug, when he finished
is 200 year olt."-Chicago Times Herald.