davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10

O' OOHJoSasO tHV 'CAU SANu AA the POTENTIAL MODE.
 6. How are infnitivescI classified How used2 Illustrate answers. 2. Re-write, changing the voice of each verb:
 A poor man helped by thee shall make thee rich:
 A sick man helped by thee shall make thee strong;
 Thou shalt be served thyseH by every sense
 Of service which thou renderest.
 8. State and illustrate four cases where the relative THAT IS to be pre- ferred to WHO OF WHICH.
 9. What are auxiliary verbs? Name them. Which are also used as principal verdsf
 10. Write sentences showing the following, as objects of preposi- tions: (s( a pronoun, fb) an infin. itive, (el participle, (d) an ad- verb, (e) an adverbial phrase.
 METHODS OF TEACHING.
 1. Explain three ways of teach ing the subtraction of numbers when figure in the subtrahend is greater than corresponding fig. ure in the minHeBd. State, with reasons, which way you prefer.
 2. Outline lesson on teaching the mode of verbs.
 8. Give method of teaching fourth grade pupils in composition work.
 4. Describe how you would con. duet recitation in reviewing the geography of the southern states.
 5. Give plan of teaching the subject of Digestion to sixth grade pupils.
 DEFINING. 1. Use these words in sentences to show distinction of meaning: (a) accomplish. achieve (b) adja- cent, contiguous (c) difficulty, ob- stacle.
 2. Define: elisi0n, calendar, promulgate, vagarv, memorable, in. tercession, propitiate, truculent, sentient, importune.
 SCHOOL LAW. 1. State fully the duties of teach CTS in the public schools as pre- scribed by law. 2. From what sources is the | public school fund obtained?
 8. What is the object of taking | the school census? Who shall be l  4. State the principal provis- ions of the compulsory school law. 5. How is school district or ganized from an old district? b) Under what circumstances does lapse3
 READING.
 The Examiners will require ap- plicants to read selections in prose and poetry. and examine each ap-Ii plicant orally.
 U. g. HISTORY.
 1. What European nation made the first settlement in the Valley 1 of the St. Lawrence? In Massa- chusetts2 In New Y)rk2 In Flor ida2 In Arizona?
 2. Name an important event as. soeiated with each of the following l dates: January 8. 1915; April g, 1865; May i, 1898.
 3. Name five American gener- iils who have become President of the United States. 4, Mention six acquisitions of territory made by the United States 5. Name the states that constl- tuted the Southern Confederacy. 6. For what public service, or for holding what office is each of the following noted: Robert Nor ris, John Marshall, Alexander Ham illon, Albert Gallatin, John Ran- dolph?
 2. Who succeeded to the Presi- dency upon the death of Garfield? Of Taylor? OfLincoln?
 8. State cause of French and Indian war. What treaty brought 1t to 8 close?
 9. What foreign aid was receiv- ed in the Revolutionary war?
 10. What was the Webster Ashburton treaty?
 GEOGRAPHY.
 1. (a) Name the countries thro' which the Tropic of Capricorn
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10

YYyANTED---sKvERGL BRIGHT AND HonEs
 w persons to represent us as Mana sIss in this and close by counties. Sal ary s9o0 year and expenses. Straight, bons-fifie, no more, no less salary. Posi- lion permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly oftice work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envet- epe. TIE DoMINIoN Company, Dept, 3, Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-10

 DEPARTMENT

EDITOR. A. NGANN.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-30

are practicslly sGniAilated
by the ocSan cables an&
land telegraph systems
which Tow belt the eic.
cumferenceo OF mi
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-30
as,urin. nrl,l.h omc.rs.

Tho Duke Of Wellington once dcclar-
al that there was nothing so stupid rs
a gallant officer. aud n correspondent
OF the London Times complains that
while the british officers nre as brave
Rs brave cAu he they are mostly "stu.
pill" This cinrgc tx not brought
against the British navy. In explann
tIon Of 1t Navy aud Army illustrated
says; when M army officer Is careless
or stupid In handling lfis men. he rare
" kills anybody. II Is otherwise with
a naval officer. II he Is careless ar stu.
pid. be will IN all probability not only
como u dismal grie, himself. Int will
bring II Oh others. Therefore there Is
4 perpetual stimulus to efficiency In the
ease OF II naval officer. aud his snpcrl
ora have n powerful motive Ia he sharp
with him. An easy going colonel or
general may tolerate slisms fH field
days and maneuve:S. hut the admiral
or captain who wants TO sleep with
some confidence that he Viii not he
walked by u collision or u s%iranling
pnunot make light 0f mglcct on the
part ~ flle otiircr ~ the watch Army
pBd Nayy Iourn1L
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-30
4 sUaAs uss sd

A s5ip tis. ,'fssi ,.Ns II dire sirrsa
iii iost il e.esni q ierseirinsss
4 t,rs;s q svt-t eoes-,, vssss petals tauA
10 a. ~ uafs'fimsnt ia a. urn.
A vlsp q tsarltd t.rssdS slcsr herted endi
NJ dct hand joins. no indies elliott fnendA
A PLAY whose feils players merely sic.t
All 80 ard leave tie story Incomplete.
a hri ihs, on-ns brilliant At lie darn,
fiings s1tct r%tt.r'ac ! tioment aud s gone.
trsitA = sern a -sal.s AL a biss,
The hlsaiss . . smiie. a SO. : tear.
A tc,k 7trse RACES tara AHA zach sew day
III usse has rae the tale AMI ,ait aaay.
4 rsts vsin 81 . psp!ag Play "a aors
u ciosk q saita III iiit . s@Eericn.
re. xhasc sheaiy ferhlaucs Is ,~sncsaicd
III ~ a slf.ul is .a;rgiA iirs revealed.
A ,tlng ,sas SHAPES tie VI Or = idc, lay
Ant dies sai leaves ,ts iaitthii s!ay- mere clay.
A stay thf, 70 ioif re 'tis iesun.
4 -sss ia; sa.y 0~hi.pcrs AMI is lone.
A thing tat eiaias nc iigh,nlpgs and that $40
The deep. ths sicn,,nts its iassssngrfs.
LerI q he "a sfi sly. 3 ruler proud
flat qsakss q, stems uhi tnmhies al = cloud.
tsr ZONES anil goes ~ eings unseen. q geTrn
TIA; sroVs 10 li a grave sisd iced = worm.
-Jsmes fOieg. IT,. h. Bisiusns Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-30

"Did yea ever try mud baths for
yonr rhcHnaiismY'
"Nn ! "r,t' raB for a po'ith'at 01iee,
nut Tint VIZ. tcfnar r~iivrinatisn had
IssriIod Is "~CIaasO Times Her
I'd.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-30
@ HEADAcHEl

This distressing afhlotion occurs most me-
quontly. The disturbance Of the Etonaon
tents, causes d severe pain In the heaf.
accompanied with disagreeable neuGca, anu
Sick Headache, for the relief OF which take
simmons Liver Regulator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-30
TARIFF LITERATURE Fos AL

|
The AMERIcAN Protective TARrTFLnAe
Is publishing q most Valuablr series 81 la
documents. These are prepare with n viz
to stake the facts and arguments for frote.
iaborera merohants or professional mou
Each issue OF the series appeals 70 these 81.
gagged In separate industries, and presentsin
dhputable faets-eomparisons OF wages, coz
Of living, and other arguments showing th.
benefits of Protection.
Any single one will be can't On receipt Of
eonts in stamps except wages Living an
Tariff" which will be sent for 4 oents-
The whole list will DO sent for % cente a.
any twelve for % cents OF any i've fOr =
cents, postage paid oFdcrb by numbsr.
I~"wassA Living And 1ariR.- A. HAETs.
A-ne Xdv;at;.Ss Il Pr:;:S,iv. if,rf6 q '
Me Labor aud industries OF the Uhited
states" rirss Prise RssHy, 1857. CRAw-
A-Ho@s Proaacaon indi;pen;oSlS 70 q s1S
ply, a. Low Prices, OF the Manufacturer
CcGamOdities required for the People Of
ne United States, and Adequate Home
Production Of these Commodities InPos-
4-whaassr are RSxi Materials siSs ! y w tSIR free E;1 g
sss'T 1sdus q AaS e .Ss Usi e rs s, lss
FIRST Prize EssaL, 1ese: HoHER =. Dh-Es 20
$-"soms Views on the Tariff BY an Old lasi,
neas MALI &c; pafrEH a;:.;.:X a
the South" G. L. EDWAlDE ..,.......... -
s-"TheM oCl Interest" Jndgs Wa. LAwN1nc5; a
- FIObeOttOM w. ETgo-lFhue. "a Al1toEtONA
Review. d. e.. KAUFMAN .............. %
i0-"The Farmer and The Tariff" Col ruoAAs
iI--Protso.ioa a; Pubic POi!c5.s GIcasSS.
u--Hspiy 70 IEc fresid4It's Ffce;irsdc ieS.
sage" r.. +. neutrality-suspicious.. !.
lk-"The Vital Question HhAll American Indus
trtee Be Abendoned and American Mar
L5-Sane in German, with Addition. .,....... >. 8
l0-"The rrogrcss OF One Hundred Years
RoBElf +. PoRfHR ....f.l ........ .
L7-"protoetion for American Shipp41g. 1.... =
,;s-"The TArt2 hot q Tax HosRR n. DwaHL., ?
"a why Li1hnsn Should Ne ENTHUSIASTICALLY
eo-"PrOteetlon. X. II. AMEDowH. .......... =
2l-'WhAt y q rarin 2" AnswSEstS lee Woak1AR-
p -"The AsSSisSn Wool Industry. III. 4 !. =
fsL~waaSS "a Cost Of living j.'b: Wr.pS, Z
IL" Southern Farming Industries" 8
ga Mort Talk 70 Rorkknglnan." .......... 3
s5-"ProteottOn and the Farmer" Benator 8. n.
O0l19A.s-ss.. II
ne AMknsoAH BoononwI, weekly, devoted TO la 3
dlaOusseon Of All phd1es OF the TariH question, e.
ayenr. Example topiBs fee. Address American Pro
soedVo Tara LeAGoas u W.2% g., New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-30

hFEvKRY PACKAGE-Ea
Has the z Stamp In rcd ON tho wrapper.
j. "A. zEEI.IN q CO., PhiladeiphiS
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-30

NJ AMknsoAN Boouony5T, weekly, devoted 70 la
dlsOusston Of all planes OF the Tariff question. 8.
ayenr. gAnpla topiDs Zee. Address American Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-30
coNsrIPATToN

nhould not be regarded as q trining ailuaehE
in fact, nature demands the utmost regularly
o. the bowels, and any deviation rom ms
demand payos the way often to serious dnn-
ger. IL IL quite Is necessary to remove impure
Recommendations from the bowels as ~ " 70 eAb
or sleep, and no health ban Be eKP9oted Whefo
= eosdve habit OF body PREVAILS
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-11-30

The cheapest. purest and best fhmily naedi.
ali diseases OF the Liver. Stomnch and spleen.
Regulate the Liver and prevent Chilis ana
Pover. Malarious Fevers. BOwc Complaints
hestlessnees, Jaundiee and Nausea
had BREATni
Nothing - 10 unpleasant, nothing 70 conf
mon, as a bod breath; md in nearly every
case it comes nom the stomach, and can se
80 easily corrected n you will take Simmons
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect % sure =
remedy for this repulsive disorder IL Wi!
general health
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Company

Is the oldest mutual life insurance COM
pany in America. In strength, security
conservative management, fair dealing
and hberality with policyholders, cheap
ness, simplicity and desirability of policy
contract, it stands unrivalled.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston, Mass, chartered
in 1885, conducting its business exclusively
in the interests of its poiicyholders under
the provisions of the famous non-forfeit-
agent for Georgia, 1l3 Bay street. east
and he win furnish you with specimen
policies and all other Information.
A few live energetic agents can secure
liberal contracts.
Women insured without extra charge
of surplus, which may be used al the dis
ure laws of Massachusetts. Short. plain
erection of the policyholder. Increasing
up insurance. The only Massachusetts
company granting extended insurance Nc
-ad.
annual cash values and participating paid
speculative contracts issued. Honest poll
cies for honest people. Send your age
name and address 20 W. E. Grady. genera
and liberal policies. Large annual returns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
THE END NOT FAR OFF.
Not Thought Possible for MIR. Conner
to Survive Many Hours.

Mr.. II. NJ. Conner. who has been at
deaths door for the last few days, was
still alive at an early hour this morning.
He continued gradually sinking yesterday
and there was some uncertainty on the
part of the physicians as to whether he
would live through the night. The prob
abilities are, however, that he win, but 1t
is hardly thought that he can survive
another day.
Mr.. Conner was surrounded yesterday by
his family, all of his children beinl; with
him, as well as his five brothers. Maj. j.
f. Hanson of Macon, who has bee for
years close associate and warm per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Corners, has b, en- in
constant attendance at his bedside ftT the
last several days. The vitality of the pa
tient was sustained yesterday by means
of stimulants though at times he lapsed
into unconsciousness Vice President j.
NJ. Egan of the Central Railway, was CALI
ed to Mr. Corners bedside and spent a
short time with his friend and superior
officer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
RECORDER HAD Az EASY TIME.
Two Cases Before Him in Police
Court.

The Recorder held a short session yes
terday, only six prisoners appearing be
fore him. 1t is evidently his honor's
belief that work is a good healthy thing
and should be encouraged, for he SEN
fenced three of the six culprits to Ten
days labor each. Two Of them, Lavin,a
Williams. and Florence Beasley got out of
it by paying the optional fine of s.
apiece, but the third prisoner, Uos John
son, was shy of cash and will serve his
time
The case against Arthur Pemberton,
charged with assault with intent to muir
der, was continued.
Willie Robinson, against whom there
was a charge of being a suspicious char
acter, and whose case had been continued
from the day before, was remanded 10
the City Court on a charge of larceny, it
having been found that the lap robe t1at
he had at the time of his arrest AMI
which, in fact led 70 his arrest, was the
property Of Capt. F. G. Strachan.
For Saturday yesterday was unusual
ly quiet at the pei &c barracks, less than
half a dozen prisoners being sent in dur
ing the day. James McGett, colored, was
arrested by Officer Davis for disorderly
conduct.
Willie Henderson, colored. was arrested
by Officer II. Smith at the request of
Nora Henderson, his wife, who charges
that he gave her beating.
Katie Fraser. colored, was too drunk to
take care of herself and was taken in
charge by Officer Woods, and will sleep
eff her jag in the lookup in time to APP
pear before the Recorder tomorrow.
IN-I- rlrafrr EaNst he 20
vannah Grocery Company, was brought
in by Detective Stark for an attempt to
steal a lot of meat from his employers.
Cole was loading his dray at the ware
house of the company when the loss OF
the meat was discovered. He was sent
away on an errand while the shipping
clerk made a search for the missing
meat 1t was found on his dray and the
detective was sent for and the driver
turned over to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
FOR THE JEFF DAVIS MEDAL.
Daughters of the COnfederacy Have
Announced the Subjects

The Savannah Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the Confederacy has decided upon the
subjects u-on which essays for the Jeff
Davis medal it offers may be written. The
subjects are The Atlanta Campaign, "
and 'Shermans March" and the Battle
of Chickamauga." When the contestants
meet for the trial, one of the subjects
will be given as that upon which they
shall try for the honor
The medal will be awarded to the win
ner of the contest on Davis birthday
June 3. The presentation is always made
quite an occasion, and the winner reads
his essay. Pupils intending to contest will
lie reading up until the date for the papers
to be written.
Twice there have been contests for the
medal. In the first Gordon Haines was
successful, and the second was won by
Master Doyle The essay of the latter on
Jefferson Davis was regarded as an ex-
tremely creditable production for a boy
of his years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
Be We Prudent Man: Here Is sug-
geHfiOn for YOu.


Your hand and brain produce an income
That is the support of your family. That
income must cease at your death.
Do you know that every $1,000 produced
by your hand and brain annually repre-
sents the purchasing power of over $4,000
at per cent?
Do you ever reflect that your death
would destroy that producing power and
take from your wife and children just
that much capital?
DO you know that ninety per cent. OF
the business men of the country fall at
least once during period of twenty
years?
Do you think that your chances of sue
cess are better than those of other men?
Do you sincerely desire to throw every
safeguard around your wife and children
to Shield them against the possibility of
future want or suffering?
Do you know that 5000 or $4,000 can be
added TO your estate by paying from three
per cent. to four per cent. interest for a
short term of years on that sum?
Do you know that you can leave your
family 5000 or $4,000 by the simple pay
ment of an amount each year that is
about equal 10 the taxes payable upon the
same amount of real estate. and you have
not dollar of capital invested?
Are you encountered with debts or mort
cages? They can all be cleared off in case
of death by life insurance. policy in the
Massa chusetts Mutual Lie Insurance
Company, Springfield, Mass. incorporated
1851 Operating under the famous Massa-
chusetts insurance laws, which guarantee
policy-holders of Massachusetts companies
fairer and better equities than the laws
of any other state in the Union. Full in
formation, specimen policies cheerfully
furnished. Write. stating your age and
address, to Harry & Apple. Managers for
Georgia, III Bay street. east. Savannah,
Ga. Ladies insured at the same rates as
men.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
BUILDERS RESUME WORK.
Union and Non-Union Men Ready to
Take I'm Their Tools.

rake tp IneIr IOOIs'
The members of the Builders Exchange
declared their lay-off at an end Friday
night, and began work on their contracts
yesterday morning at the usual hour. In
practically all of the cases the old work
men, whether union, non-union, applied for
and were given their former positions.
In accordance with the resolution of the
Builders Exchange passed several days
ago. the men will receive the scale of
wages that had been offered the unions
when the question was first brought up.
This scale is for from 81 rs to 50 for a
working day of ten hours for five days
and nine hours on Saturday.
This clears up the building situation for
the present. as the men are hardly likely
to cause any trouble before May !, when
they have specified as the time when the
scale OF wages and hours mentioned in
their demand shall go into effect. The.
plumbers who are members of the Build
crs Exchange are thus the only men who
have not got back their regular workmen.
This fact, they claim, however. inconven-
fences them but little, as the work result
ing from the freeze is about over and
they have now ON the way to Savannah
a Mt mber of non-union men, who will be
able 10 do all the work of the next few
fnOntbs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
MOVING CLUBS.


Luxury and Speed when Travelling.
People travelling nowadays on great
trunk line such as The Southern Railway
enjoy all the comforts and improvements
known to modern railroading. obviatlng
the usual monotony and fatigue of rail-
way travel Take the three great through
vestibued limited trains of the Southern,
the New York and Florida Limited, New
York and Florida express, and the United
states fast mail. between Savannah and
New York. via Washington. in which the
traveller IS whirled at great speed through
the most charming sections of the South.
enjoying all the while the comforts ara
iconveniences Of a metropolitan club. The
dining cars on these trains are models Of
convenience and the cuisine Is maintained
at the standard of the finest hotels. Every
train has elegant Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars through TO New York with
out ChanEe.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
SHOT AT A SKINNY STICK.
Hut Some of Rivers Load Found
Judgement in Bussey FurIOnS.

IsuoStmeht IN buSSey furIOnS.
Bussey Furlong, the 12-year-old son of
Mr.. ]. F. Furlong, was accidentally shot
by a comrade while out hunting yester-
day morning. The boy was not seriously
injured and it is thought he will soon be
none the worse for the pain of the acct
dent that a mercifu Providence ordained
should not be fatal
Horace Rivers and young Furlong were
out Nith their guns in the neighborhooi
of the old breastworks east of the city.
Sport was rather slow, game being any
thing but plentiful in that locality. Young
Rivers had grown tired Of the unremu-
nerative search for anything furred or
feathered and began to devote his ener-
giles to the uprooing of what he regard
ed as a shiny stick Of the first water.
The stick obduratey resisted the boys
efforts to disodge It, Fur.ong watched
him try for awhile and then announced
that he was going over on the other side
of the breastworks to rouse up rabbit
that he seemed to think had its lair there
abouts.
Bussey went over to the other side, but
did not find his rabbit Then he decided
he would look Horace up again. The lat
ter had been getting hot and excited over
his struggle with the Skinny stick Think
ing that. If he couldn't break it loose, he
could shoot it loose, he let fly.
Unfortunately Bussey was right in the
line of fire, having just appeared above
the breastworks. He received a portion
of the load in the neck and a portion in
the arm. The boys were greatly fright
ened, but Bussey soon found he was able
to navigate. The two then started for
Rivers home at the Meadows, where his
family was very greatly frightened by
what he had done, They at once put
young Furlong to bed and doctors were
called and the young mans father noti-
fed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
MIR. w. n. HABERsHAM's ESTATE
Its Value Fixed by the Administra-
tor at S2O.047.55

The appraisement of the estate of the
late William Neyle Habersham was filed
in the Court of Ordinary yesterday by the
administrator c. Noble Jones, Esq. The
total valuation ofNhe property. both real
and personal, is $2o,947.55. OF this amount
$S4l7.55 is credited to personal property
and 5000 to cash and chooses in action
Lot 4, Pulaski ward. and improvements.
is valued at $500, and other lots and
tracts of land, including the Isle of Hope
and White Bluff properties. at $500
John H. Collins filed application for let
ters OF administration on the estate of
Julia A. Collins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-25
REMINDING THE VOTERS.
Many Postal Cards Being Sent Out
by the workers.

The registration continues its steady
growth. The total number of voters regis
tered to date is 3,651, of which S,2l5 are
white and 1876 colored The number regis
tered yesterday was 36. The politicians are
making every effort 20 boom the registra-
ton. but the bulk of the floating class
having been registered they do not find it
such an easy matter to make a good
showing.
The workers in charge of the registra-
ton for the opposing factions are now de-
voting their efforts largely to persuading
the respectable Voler to come up and put
his names on the books. Hundreds of re-
minders in the shape of postal cards are
sent out each week for this purpose.
Both sidss seem anxious 10 seizure as
large a registration as possible of this
class of voters, and the workers do not
wait to make sure whether a man is for
or against their faction before urging him
TO register