davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
Kansas PhiIo.nnhr-


from the AtglIsoH GIoLc.J
Uncle sam - kinder Co. the Indians than 20 fb.
white children Al the Indians schools Ill.,.
girls are taught how Co scrub. COOK and sew
and the bOys ale taught trade while ia rt.
Nlie schools the children are dismissed vita
"Iu1 a few dahs 81 astronomy and geometry 90
then: heads The Indian girl who knows when
au egg cooked long enough has been treated
'ar better than The white gil who can extract
SQUARE roots.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

policy of the Administration. il can be
stated with assurance that all of its
influence will be used to prevent the
next Congress from "meddlng" with
the affairs of the Philippines It is
highly improbable that President Nc
kinley Will ever voluntarily lay down
the extraordinary grant IF power he has
received. and if ne should be succeed
ed by a man of the same views. We
may be certain that many years viii
elause before Congress will have a sub
staRtial voice in Philippine affairs
Mr.. Cullom is d little more definite
on the subject of "A shipping subsidy.
He thinks that such a measure VIII
come up and be acted upon. He be
Heves. however. that Senators Frye and
Hanna viii re-write the bill during the
summer and eliminate the objection
able features. It is very likely that
SOM changes will be made in the bill,
but ne must ne al optimist. indeed, who
believes that il viii be relieved of its
Objectionable features. When that is
done Mr. Hanna viii have no use for
IL. The hole scheme is Objectionable
from beginning To end. There is no pos
sible way in which bounties can be paid
to encourage men TO build and navi-
gate ships that viii not work injustice
10 other classes. and in any form
measure designed for such purpose is
indefensibly wrong.
Mr.. CUlloms quoted language fairly
implies that he will support the bin
Before doing So. il viii be wise for him
10 sit down quietly and figure out how
much the measure is likely to benefit
the state Of Illinois. The truth is that
while all such bountios are wrong ia
principle IL is difficult TO imagine a
measure that would operate with gross
CT iniqUity than would Mr. Hauna's pet
scheme
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
Come Again.

= TOM DO TUTJTaUI PT0--
Dr. MrhIi-JcT's discovery that Daniels vision
were the result OF too much miurr DID a la.IlIr,
ls notable step DO zine higher criticism. II
also '1niers upon mlugc pie an antiquity which Do
Has not heretofore been supposed 20 posses vs..
story ID Jonah and Ia. whale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
CURRENT HUMoR.


(From the Boston Glohe)
SohooImaSler-Wh0 discovered Americaf
No answer
Schoolmlster tauErily)-Come on, speak up!
" bro discovered America.
Small Joy-PuP-puP please, SIT, II wasn't me-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

(From the Atlanta Coustitution-)
Alligator steak an catfish stew,
Big yam 'taters en- Mountain Dew;
Lean cow killed fer De barbecue
High OF times iu Gcrrgy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
Not Like Grown Folks.

From the Indianapolis Nsvs)
Have you sent your regrets Dorothy asked
mamma Of her little daughter. who had de-
cjdcd not 20 20 20 party Co which she had
been asked
Il haven't any 20 send, mamma - answered
Dorothy. Il don't want 10 20"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
a Precedent EstnhIi.hrd.


TT"W TIC bIIIWUTe NOTII-I
Hat a million dc.lars a pretty stih sun.
Tor England 90 pay man Tor failing 10 r5UofI.-
The b'ers Probably General OTIS viii now thiul
that tins Government ought % treat him IN rH.
anne liberal manner FOR his work in the Philip
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
a Snnnkinr Ree.

CFrom the YaUkgrs >,atcsmluD
"Iust think. my boy that We are sending
thousands 90 American single to the Filipiuo,t-
said the proud American parent
s.HulIy zee, Pop!' said thc Young one edo
the Fuipinurs have 90 De licked some muregF
Gettousiug Royal Headache Tablets tor ali
forms of headache safe. prompt cure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
4 sarnng One.

tFrom tie Boston JouuJI)
What is your national lir.'
I've have several replied the native coat
Vest the cyclone IS the most prevalent"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
same Thing.

Crom the philadelphia PrlSs)
"Why don't you put your hat, my boyt"
remarked the summer boarder Don't YOU know
sou 20 likely Co be suuSTruCkf''
"Ae-. ! know, but II ] 20 home with Wet hair
an dad ketghes me thcrr'u bc a son struck.
anyhow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

tFrom the Chicago Record HeraId)
How DO people enjoy trolley rides iu such
crowded Carst
'-Oh. everybody is buoyed up by the cNpcc-
tatiCu that everybody else VIII get Of ~ the
u.NI N.Iu.r.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
EcOmOm my


Crom the AtchiS1n GIohel
II YOU can't afford an alarm clock Tor every
bedroom IN the house. let ia ~ ~ Two.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
THE BANKS OF NEW YORK.
Reports show Large Discounts. Hut
Only TriNInI nNcrdrnfts

a prosperous condition Of the New York
banks Is shown boy the reports which
have been received by the Comptroller
during the last few days from the indi-
yidual banks in response 10 the raII is
SUED By the Comptroller The reports
have been compiled into the following
statement showing the condition OF the
LLuks ILLN Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
hecrfuI.


III"H No. THIIaUUIInlH IIIDNI
eco 20 the United States and g,t I,uchttir- .
the cry that now greets the head u the am
bilious Italian family
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

81 Washington Co pury,llyi;lc. Va. and return
via Southern Railway. sunday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03
The Best PrescriptIon Sor MaIarIa

NJ 1'V7t tI"'VI ITtIVH TOT WAIHFIu
thiils and fever rs a bottle Of Groves Taste.ess
Chill Tonic u D. simply iron and quiuing in a
ia7teie-, form Nc cuTe-uo pay Price 5Oc-
$50 to Luruy CaVerns and Return,
Including admission Co caves. from q. * O. r. r.
station a. m-, August {. Returning leave
Luuy p. H. same d4y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-03

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chilis and fever is bottle OF Groves Taste,e,-
Chill Tonic u Is simply iron and qunIne in .
tastcicss form No Cure-n0 pay. Price Soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.
 NEW YORK

crowd changed. The single tax exhort- CT came with his wagon and found the campus damned with people. The po- lice refused to allow him to locate at any particular point and he drove from one street to another, the crowd follow ing The mob frequently blocked traf- fic and the police attempted to disperse them. Stones began to fly through the air and a general mix-up followed in which the foot police used their clubs and the mounted men charged. The officers fired their guns in the air and the mob returned the fusilade with bricks and cobblestones.
 At one stage of the riot section or hose was secured by order of the police director and the stream turned on the crowd, but the hose was cut and the man who wielded the nozzle was driven into a saloon and pounded over the head with an iron cuspidor. sA
 Mayor Maybury made speech to the people eautioning them to do no vlo- lence but stated that he was not in sympathy with the order denying free speech on the public street
 At Ii o'clock tonight the mob had gradually dwindled to mere handful, and the city is comparatively quiet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
MONEY SECURED.

Steamers" read yesterday pefore the shipmasters' society by William AL lingham. contained enough material to have supplied Clark Russell With foundation for a dozen sea romances. The public know of some of the risks incurred by those who go down to the sea in ships. But one not frequently heard of by landsmen, is that of "un- derloading when in ballast" As the author of the paper observed, If we could have truthful accounts Of the narrow margin between safety and dis appearance experienced by the tramp stea and big sailing ships in bal last during the last few years, they would be more thrilling than any Of the yarns evolved from the inner con- sciousness of the nautical romancer" The danger of underloading, MT. IT. lingham pointed out was hardly less great than that of overlooking. Yet sailing masters and steamers proceed to sea daily with insufficient ballast, whereas an overladen vessel would be prevented from leaving port There was an increasing shipping casualty list due to underloading Some action he said, would have to be taken. and the question of insuring the safety Of ships in ballast by providing an under lead line in addition to the present loadline might well be considered. In the period from 1890 to 1900 no fewer than twenty-two British ships disap- pearedl while on interocean voyages without leaving a trace as to their fa te - london Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
SOUTH CARoLINA's SLAVERY.
How it Grew from Small Beginnings

How it Grew from Small Beglnnlngs Into a Great Abuse.
 J. S. Fowler, originator of the Ander- son slavery" system, says to Colum- bia (S. CD correspondent of the New York Tribune that the plan itself was not at fault, but it has been abused. He had no idea, he says, that it was illegal It grew out of the application to him by negroes in jail to pay their
 fines or take them out on bond. To
 secure himself he made them sign an iron-bound contract, and put them to work with convicts he hired from the
 state. He began this system five years ago. The officers of the law-sheriH, clerk and magistrates-were necessarily aware of his methods, and never sug-
 gested irregularity. For debt Of $5o
 he would work negro for year, feed ing and clothing him.
 But, according to MT Fowler, others who adopted this manner of getting labor abused it. Negroes got from jail were charged for clothing, board, etc., and fined for infractions of rules till they were placed perpetually in the debt | of the landlord Then others who had | committed no crime but had charges | trumped up against them, were fright l ened into a ''compromise" by signing | contract, and they were similarly held captive Whenever a negro owed a dept | he was taken to the stockade to work II out on the landlords terms. The license | of lawlessness continued until when It was considered safe to do so negroes | were seized by force and taken to the l private prisons
 | Last year a prosperous tenant on one l small farm bought guano from Fowler 1 on credit. His crop failed and he could l not pay. Regardless of the fact that the law does not permit imprisonment for | debt this negro, his wife and nine chil- l dren, most of them of working age
 were carried to the stockade and set to
 work. At the same time the mans two
 horses, wagon and buggy were seized
 for the debt. These persons were made | to sign contracts, and as these con | tracts permit them to be transferred l from one landlord to another there are instances where the contract TOT the husband and father has been made over to one farmer, while the wife ana chll- dren were held and worked by another. The system of arrest for debt had SD spread and was so abused that house eorvo nte-but1ers and cooks-in the town of Anderson were carried off from their work to the stockades before the mistress of the house was informed
 As originally begun, the plan or work ing the negroes had mutual advantages. It was irregular and illegal to take prisoner out of jail and give bond TOT
 his appearance at court and work nm
 until court met. Still, if paid for ms services there was a certain advantage 10 him. But it followed that to hold th. prisoner he must be guarded by
 men with guns by day and locked up at
 night That was a still greater infrac- tion of the law, and the exercise of
 that power had it's sequence in cruel
 whippings. Once beyond the law, there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
HE GREETED MIR. WALES.

When the Prince of Wales made his tour of the States in 1859 he visited Baltimore on his return from Rich mond. Va. and was escorted from the Camden station to the Gilmor house by the City Guards, then Baltimore's crack military organization. Colonel "Joe" Warner, who commanded the Guards, was a bluff old soldier, intensely Amer ican, with most pronounced democratic ideas. After the battalion reached the hotel Mayor Swann, who had the prince in charge, invited the officers into the hotel parlor to be introduced to his royal highness. Of course, Colonel Warner was the first to be honored. Advancing toward the prince he grasped his outstretched hand and giving it a vigorous shake, exclaimed: MT. Wales, I am very happy to make your acquaintance, sir!" The officers of the guard stood aghast at this ex- treme cordlality on the part of their commander, and an amused expression came over the face of the prince, but giving the colonel as vigorous shake as he had received, he good humoredly expressed his pleasure at the compli- ment paid him. Upon tie return of the Guard to their armory Major Lloyd Parks, who entertained entirely differ ent notions of etiquette from his colo neI took his to task for his brusque- ness. Colonel "Joe'' listened in sur prlse at the rebuke of his subordfnate, and when he. had cpneluded he said: "see here, Lloyd. | ERk g liking to that fellow;3 there's hoMng spf: the aris- tocrat about him. Why, he doesn't wear better hat than I do. He may be a prince in his own country, and maybe some day he'll be a king, but so long as he's in these great United States he's Ed Wales and I'm Joe War ner."--Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
INTERESTING YOUNG PREACHER
Career of Rev. G. Campbell Morgan.
 Who Comes to This Country in


 June.
 The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, who has made so deep an impression the last few years at the Northfield con ferences, and concerning whom so many inquiries are made, comes from England. Born in '63 in the small town of Tetbury, in Glostershire, he Is now about thirty-eght years of age. His father, still living, was a Baptist min- ister, and his mother the daughter of a Baptist deacon.
 He began to preach at the early age of thirteen. He was educated at Chel- tenham, from which place, at the age of twenty, he passed to the mastership of the Jewish Collegiate school in Bir- mingham. Three years later he aban- doned teaching and became an evan- gelist and went to the seaport of Hull to conduct a fortnight's mission In this work he was so blessed that at the request of many people he remained thirteen months. In '87 however, he was obliged to resign on account of i'll health, but continued to hold missions in various parts of England.
 After two years of this kind of work he accepted a call to the pastorate of the Congregational church at Stone, in Staffordshire, and in '91 to the neigh boring church of Hugely, where he ac- compished much practical and lasting good. Two years more we find him in the suburbs of Birmingham at the Con- gregational church in Birchfield. The church here rapidly grew under his leadership; ,and it was while pastor of this church Gin '96) that he paid his first visit to Northtield. In the follow ing year he accepted call to the New Court Congregational church at Toll jnpton Park. in the north of London
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

was no limit to the license, and the far mers extended the system to men not taken from jail, but who could be per suaded Pr frightened into signing con tracts; then to those who had fallen into debt, and finally to any who could be safely captured by force. The con- tinuation of the license which permitted guards and stockade resulted in the use of heavy balls and chains.
 The local officials do not seem to have given any attention to the matter. The negroes were worked on large planta- tions far iii the country and out of the public eye. But for the exposures the system would have within few years spread all over Anderson and into many other countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

and the same year came again to North | field. 1 Mir. Morgan has now resigned his
 church, in London to take up permanent
 work in this country in connection with
 the Northfield Extension movement. This is in accordance with a long cher ished plan of D. l.. Moody, who had 1 been urging it upon him for more than l three years, and his decision will be | hailed with joy by many who know him here He had previously labored in connection with this movement in
 '99. The scope of his work in America twill now be to devote himself wholly to
 the Extension movement. He will visit / different cities to hold brief conventions l on lines similar to the Northfield con- l ventions, especially seeking to awaken | Christians to their spiritual privileges ! by giving Bible readings and lectures. , By these local conventions it is believed l that many who cannot attend North | field during the summer season may
 profit by the privileges that will be off, l fered in this way.
 MT. Morgan sails from England on | the 18th or 18th of June, and will fill engagements for the summer as fol- | lows:
 Northfield Students Conference,
 June 2S-July 2.
 Young Women's Christian Association Conference Geneva, Wis, July 5. Christian Endeavor Conference, Cln- l cinnati, July 6-10.
 Young Mems Christian Association Conference Eaglesmere, Pa, July 1o- i2.
 1 Northfield Young Women's Confer enee, July 12-22. | Wheaton Gll.) Christian workers | Conference, July 23-25. Northfield Christian Workers Confer ence, August l.
 He begins his Extension work on Oc- | tober l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
THE PRESIDENT AT WESLEYAN.
Plans to Be There. In June, at Com
 mencement.

Plans to Be There. In June, at Com
 mencement.
 Active preparations have been begun by the faculty of Wesleyan University, at Middletown, for the visit of Presi- dent Mckinley and members of his cabinet to the commencement exer- cises at Wesleyan University in June.
 According to the present plan, be- sides the regular exercises, Phi Beta Kappa oratlon will be delivered at 3 D. m., on Tuesday, June 25, by Post master General Smith. At this meet ing President Mckinley and Secre- taries Hay and Long will also deliver short addresses. A reception to the president will be held in the Fayer- weather gymnasium after this meet ing.
 While in Middletown MT. Mckinley will be the guest of Judge Knapp, of the Interstate Commerce Commission. It is expected that the president will arrive Saturday evening, and remain until Tuesday evening. Besides the presiednt and the cabinet members, Governor Mclean, Senator Hoar, Chief Justice Brewer and other prominent men will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
Riot fu Detroit.

Detroit. May 10.-Fully ten thousand men and boys ran riot in the main streets of this city cor more than three hours, and continual running fight with the police, both mounted and on foot, made an exciting night in the heart of the city tonight. The net re- suit so far as known is twelve citizens and five policemen injured The be- ginning of the riot was last night, when Director of the Police Frank T. An drews issued an order to the police to allow no one to stand about the wagon of one From" Bawden, local singe tax exhorter. Last night the crowd good naturedly hooted at the police and no violence was done.
 Tonight, however, the temper Of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

The cheap baking powders are made fro alum. They put into the food poisonous compound which can only be eaten at the expense of health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

HOW SHIPS DISAPPEAR.
 A paper bearing the prosaic title of "JJnderlsden Sailing Ships and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-25
The COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Texas Delegates Were in EVdenee--A
Gard from Mayor higgins.

To the Editor Of The Post
Waco Texas, July % First. | desire 10
thank the Houston and Galveston delesa
tion for their generous treatment aud KIM
ncssts shown the Waco delegation
second, desire TO say that the HouStni
aad Galveston delegations in theI aMmha
and Quality Of men that made up tie party
we're a great credit 10 Texas at the rrlHs
nis>as'p9i CONNIE cial congress. On ina
count the Texas delegation was abb to
Impress itself up>n the commercial g gr"f
In way as to set most everything th"2
went after of general Interest 10 our state,
and especially the resolutions In regard t
deep water ana the navigation Of Texo.
streams THAT this congress will be o.
an immense value to the south and South
west guCs without saying; that men OF a
fairs, men Of recognized ability are steer
ing the movements of that body is fact.
There are two things Of course, that We
must watch and keep down; one Is sec
tional or local pro motion and the other j.
politics That the government should es'
tahlsh a department OF commerce Is owls
dent and carried without opposition In tn
congress
IN the city Of Philadelphia there is what
Is known as an industrial museum, The
citizens of that city deserve great credit
for the effort and success attending the
collection of the products Of the factories
Of the various countries and the kind OF
material needed in those countries DI.
Wilson said; Eve have been able. by OK
hibltlng the Kind OF material needed IN the
various countries TO the representatives. OF
the factories IN the United States, 20 Sc
cure for them a very large business
What tho government needs Is men oc'
cupying the positions 81 representatives 90
the foreign nations 10 be business men,
educated In business methods ana lines hnd
In touch with the commercial interests or
country. rather than men whose only
qualification Is a political pull with the
dominant political party men who can al
wise The Industries III tire United States
what kind Of goods are needed IN The coun-
tries visited and thereby oifer valuable sug.
gestions 10 our country IN commercial
way A department III commerce could
cake mn this matter. give complexion to the
work and add value 20 these Offices.
A few years ago n gentleman happened
90 learn maj there was a certain island
where meat was fried upon rocks. lie Was
nj once impressed with the need OF 2 irving
nan and sent shlpload TO the lslanaefs
ont Of which he made fortune. There
arc MANY countries today needing the very
things that we make and some department
~ the government should make II nusl
ness To Hnd out and advise American manu-
faciurers Of this need departm ,ae o.
ernfnent would certainly be very valuable
In this direction. The Philadelphia gen
flemen need the announcement OF every
community on rhls line-thIey deserve H.
There seemed 70 be q little Jealousy N
Inc congress At Cripple Creek on account
~ ihe large delegation from ieAas, nut
think they will get over that: Very re-
specially, ., ~ n.-s.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-25
saw ANTONIO FEMALE COLLEGE.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
EnIInn-..

Regular COURSES Of instruction Ia Agrl.
culture, Mechanical Engineering. SNll
Ehgiuecrlng aud General Science. A large
nnmGer OF optional studies offered, spe.
cial Industrial courses In Agriculture and
Mechanical Engineering. Complete, course
and arranged "a suit each regular and spe'
rinl course. Degrees conferred on compile
lion Of regular courses Certificates grant
cd on completion Of special and elective
courses Discipline Military, % charge 81
4 United states army officer. Young Men s
Christian association, Athletic ASsoeiar
lion. Gymnasium and Athletic field
Tuition Free. EXpenscs $40 pes ses'
sion OF nine months, payable quarterly.
medical services, natatorlum privileges and
every expense. except books ana clothing.
All students privileged 20 work IN part
opens September H. Entrance examina-
lions 9Th ana 10th.
Write for new catalogue.
L. l.. FOSTER, President
College station. Texas.