davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
WILL PURCHASE
MORE PROPERTY
$4,000 to be Paid for Lots
Adjoining The New High
S ''s q School

Members of the Board OF Education,
at their meeting last night, decided
to purchase tho Hounsfeld property,
in Delaware avenue. adjoining the new
lIieh sch65l BuEding, on which a
grammar and a primary school will
eventually be built
The subject was introduced by Mr..
Fraim, who said that the property was
for sale and even n it was net deem
ed necessary to build ON 1T at once,
it would be a good idea for the board
TO own the land'in case that in the fu-
ture il would become necessary to
erect additional schoo. buildings. After
some discussion. a motion made by
Mr.. Fraim, THAT the land be bought
prevailed unanimously and Secretary
Bartrain was instructed to draw a
check for $500 in favor OF Henry
Houpes to bind the contract The
price asked for the property is $4,000
ASKS FOR YEARS WAGES.
Maggie n. Elias colored, former frsi
assistant principal of the Howard
sOaool. made an application TO ths
board for one years salary, with in
terest, the total being S424, which she
alleges is due her
The term for which Miss Elias was
appointed expired June 30 last, anC
ehe was not reelected a teacher, NJ
pubic dharges were made against her
but the Teachers Committee thought 4
advisable TO drop her from the rol o
teachers. She objected and severa
times has had the matter before TN
board. The subject was referred Il
the Teachers Committee.
MAY ESTABLISH ASSOCIATION.
Members OF the board are takinl
considerable interest in an athletic as
sOciaticn which II is intended TO or
ganize in connection with THE Higl
School. Bearing upon the subject thre
communications we're received las
evening. all of whidh were referred o
the High School Committee
The following letter was receive
from the High SChooE Alumni.
We the Executive Committee Of IN
Wilmington High School Alumni. rec
ognizing the fact that athletics an
athletic teams are necessary i'm all mot
ern colleges and high schools Of an
note. would ask your honorable bod
TO establish an athletic association /
our High School that would be re,
ornized both by the Board Of Educ;
ton and the faculty Of the Hig
School; that the faculty OF said schol
be represented IN. the athletic associi
ticn by one representative, and thi
said representative act in conjunctiC
with the association i'm arranging Il
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Women VIII Have Charge OF Della
ware Hospital Rummage Sale


Following is the list OF committees
which viii have charge Of the rummage
sale to be given in the Cycle Academy
for the benefit of the Delaware Hospi-
tai.
Central Committee-Miss Alice f.
Johnston. Mrs. Charles G. Rumford,
Miss Lanerty Mrs. II. Ashton Henry
Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gilpin.
Executive Committee-The Central
Committee and the chairmen Of the de-
partments.
Transportation Committee Mrs. C.
G. Rumford Mrs. A. G. Wilson, Mrs.
James A. Draper.
Pricing and Receiving Committee
Mrs II. Ashton Henry chairman; Mrs.
Robert Johnson, Mrs. Charles R. Mil
Ter. Mrs John Bancroft, Mrs. Edward
,Bringhurst. Mrs Jesse Williamson,
Mrs Charles Curtis.
Furniture. Draperies. Carpcts-Mrs.
| lTilghman Johnston. chairman; Miss
Alice 70. Johnston. Miss Bowman, Mrs.
John Harvey. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. David
Lindsay, Miss Tybout. Mrs. William
son. Miss Francis, Miss Natalie Will
son. Miss Margaret Johnston, Mrs.
Charles Patterson.
Mems Clothing-Mrs. William f. Sell
iers. chairman; Mrs. e. T. Belts, Mrs
N. B. Danforth. Mrs. Albertson. Mrs
r. d. Coppage, Miss Mary Bringhurst
Miss Anna Ferris. the Misses Emma
and Julia Bush. Mrs. Sparks, Mrs
| Beetem. Miss Alice Bradford, Mrs
Hayward
| children S ClOthing-Mrs. w. II. Por.
| ter. chairman; Mrs. John Bancroft
Mrs. Whitaker. Mrs. William Ban
croft, Mrs. H. L. Evans. Mrs. W. N
Barnard. Miss Helen Sparks, Mrs
Preston Lea. Miss Bohrens Mrs
Charles Fritz. Miss e. Candy. Miss AL
ice Lea, Mrs. ]. ID. Sisler
Women's ClOthing-Mrs. f. B. f
Miller. chairman; Mrs. Edward d
ISparks. Mrs. John X. Bradford, Mis-
Mary Maull. Miss Mary Steiber, Miss
M. Ward Mrs c. p Macarthur. Mrs
lSpotswood Garland Mrs. j. II. Grimm
Kitchen Department-Miss Mar.
Cooper, New Castle Chapter of tn
Auxiliary of the Delaware Hospital
NOtions-Mrs. HOlstein Harvey
chairman: Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes Mrs
J. ID. Sisler. Mrs. Perlee Sister, Mis-
shortlidge, Miss Audrey Shortlidge
Miss Josie Harvey, Mrs. Ely Quigley
Mrs. Kennard. Mrs. J. II. Hoffeckei
Mrs. e. J. Dallett.
Books and Magazincs-Miss Ann
Candy. chairman; Miss Anna Lea, Mr.:
B. r. Warner. Mrs Hall. Mrs. G.. Il
Bates. Mrs B. G. Shortlidge.
Toys Dolls. etc.-MIs James a
Hart chairman.
Millinery department is in charge q
Mrs Elwood c. jackson. She will b
hanWy to receive any goods of this de
scripticn. No. 1901 Franklin stree
Feathers. flowers and ribbons and hat
will aid her in making a fine openin
nt the Rummage Sale. She will have
corps of workers to aid her, many {
whom assisted her last year
Boot and Shoe Department-Mr
Linton Smith. chairman; Mrs Harol
Smith. Mrs. Lewis Bush, Miss Busl
Miss Annie Bissell, Mrs Charles Cul
g tis. Mrs. John Bringhurst. Miss Lett
Burns Miss Hannah Gallagher, Mr.
% Morrow, Mrs. Reginald Van Trump.
q China. Glass, Bric-a-brac-Mr j. 7
d Smith chairman; Mrs. e. T. Canbl
Mrs. Walter Tatnall, Mrs. Walter Busl
, Mrs Alfred Jones.
Finance Committee-Miss Laffert!
a chairman and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
HANsCOM'S

IN a busy, bustling country
like America, in a busy
bustling time like this
10th Century, when thousands
wear out" their lives by sheer
overwork, the man who dis
covers a new source of physical
strength deserves the medal
of the humane society. Such
was the discovery of the art of
hermetically sealing tea leaves
in the Orient so that their ma
tive strength is imprisoned.
Did you ever try Hanscom's
Garden Teas?
1t is amazing how much
strength the tired body can
imbibe from a single cup of it.
Our Specials for 1'wO Weeks:
Hanscom's Famous Fifty-cent
Tea ................. 4Oc. I'D.
Assorted Dessert Nuts "a
Halloween specially .....16c. ID.
Hanscom's Quick-made Tapi-
oca .............. .........7c. pkg.
Hanscom's Fruit Pudding
Irregular price, 12c.)........1Oc. can
Hanscom's Washing Com
pound, pound package. BE. pkg.
Hanscom's Rennet Tablets
Irregular price, 7c.) DC pkg.
Best Shredded Cocoanut for
cakes, etc. ................0c.
Best Fresh Water Crackers..6c.
Finest crisp, delicious Va
nilla Waters ...............1Oc. ID.
HanscOm's Fancy Flour is the
best all+round flour; it is
best for all purposes. six
teenth bbl. 29c. eighth
bbl., 5Sc.; barrel ............ T4.0O
You have made a serious
mistake if you are not one cf
)ur Coffee customers. Try
me of our special blends, Is,
Is, 20, 25, 30, Soc lb.
You pay for no coupons or
presents here. Every cent of
,ost is put in the coffee. Try
a pound.
Ready for Halloween -
New sweet cider, figs, dates,
oranges, nuts, etc.
Both Phones 1856
HANSCOM'S,
Market and Seventh Sis.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

CT AZ Buys a French fan
Vl'4O mel waist, reduced
from $2.oS.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
Held Preparatory Meeting

In the rooms of the Union Veteran
Legion last evening members of the
Spanish-American War Veterans AS
sOciation held preparatory meeting
for an enlistment of members. Another
meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

CT OQ Buys a tucked and
~A'1O cat-stitched flannel
Evening journal., 1901-10-29
neIerato. 30 Addre.s NIeet,nr

The Ladies Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet in Mt. Salem NJ. e.
Church. An address will be made by
one Of the delegates now attending the
session of the national society in Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

Ct AZ Buys a walking or
VA'fO dress skirt, hand
somely trimmed, reduced
from $a.25.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

1Oc Buys a flannelette
A1U' waist, reduced from
soc. and 75c.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

Come hear Macy tonight at
Epworth Church Tickets, 25c. Tickets
for remaining four concerts. 75c.
Evening journal., 1901-10-29

Come hear Macy tonight at
Epworth Church. Tickets, Csc. Tickets
for remaining four concerts, 75c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12

and four o.. section fourteen 40,
teen as; undivided one-haif 1und. "
Of lots one 81. two (2) and three 81;
Grassy Point Addition; undivided si one one :
half (und: ~ Of lot FIVE 90; block:
sy Point Addition; all Of lots one a..
two %. three "a and four ~. block
cording to the recorded plat thereof.
Southwest quarter (sw NJ of southeast
quarter Use W. southeast quarter Use
W Of northeast quarter me W and
southeast quarter (se NJ Of southwest
ship ship fifty t5o@ north, range seventeen Sc;
Q7) west; undivided one-half (und. ~
lots four ~ and five (5). block two (2),
Hunter & Markets. Grassy Point Ad-j
a fh4ss e g. fear }St' five g. tx sH g.
seven Is. nine is and thirteen. as.
block one (D: lots four five (5j;
six (6). seven 90. eight a.. thirteen
qs) and fourteen 81. block two 60 j
los t%o a9s s.. sa't seRsn S
Is, nine (s), ten Go]. eleven 1f1i5.
twelve (12). thirteen (l3), fourteen (14)
and fifteen (15). block three 49,: lots
one q three rs ts3; i've ~ six SO; seven
Glj, twelve l12). thirteen (1sj, fourteen
"a. and fifteens (15), block four ); !
lots one (1). two (2). three (3). four rs,
five (5).s six l6l. seven o.. eight i8),
nine 81 ten Soc twe fk H.. and . r
two rs. three s., four 6, five IS,
ten G lS} eleven dD tweive a.. thirteen
CID. fourteen al and fifteen (15l. block
s s; ;.l 1ots three So four 81 Ave 81
Steven &c sws!ae ISL
fourteen (14), ffteen (16) and sixteen
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES:
sHERIFFvs EXECUTION SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an execution
District Court Of the State of Mime
Psree and County Of st. Iens on the
10th day of October, 1901. upon a judg-
ment rendered and docketed in said
court and county In an action therein,
wherein The Union National Bank was
fendant in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendant. tor: the sum of
two thousand, seven hundred four and
43-1OO dollars. and which said Judgment
" vas ,o aaassisned. to ALAMEDA 2. L. Bell, July
to Olaf Olson on July q, 1901. which
said execution has to me, as sheriff of
said st. Louis County. been duly direct
ed and delivered. y have levied upon
highest cash bidder. at the front door Of
in said County s 81 St. Louis. on = wednes.'
day. the 9th day Of November, 1901, at
ait the rsh N tte ana a d ts
above named Judgment debtor had In
and to the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed on the 18th day Of July, 1897.
that being the date Of the rendition Of
property being as follows. to-wit:
Undivided one-seventh (und. I'D Of
lots one hundred fifty.tWo G52) and
one hundred sixty-four l64). Minnesota
1eG ype poSt6 ess u nSn
twenty-one (l2l). sixty. three (esl and
forty-six (46). Lake Avenue. Upper
Duluth: lot one hundred thirty-seven
{ls7); St.. Louis Avenue. Upper Duluth:
hundred thirty-ffooSulrs (1sl}. one nun hundred
two (212), sixty-nine (es5. two hundred
fifty-one l251). three hundred twenty.
iot SSiTz Like Ayene Tower owe
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12

syndicate a secret contract to sell a
small batch of bonds, and according
to the reports at the time the syndi-
cate made over $4,000, 900 on one little
deal. This was only q sample DEAL but
1t helped the money changers to take
industry by the throat.
NON-UN1ON LABORERs.
But it is said that the mont union man
or scab has the right to labor, and
that he must be protected in the right
at all hazards, and when he tries to
break strike he must not be molested.
Certainly he has right to labor.
There is no question about that. So has
the small merchant and small manu-
facturer right to live and do busi-
ness in spite of the trust, and when he
tries to compete and thus destroy a
trust he should; be protected at all haz-
ards. Yet he Is crushed to atoms at
once by those very men who talk about
protecting the scab; and, strange as it
may seem. the courts then appear i'm
potent. The trusts regard the federal
courts as their protectors. A railroad
man in Chicago recently boosted that
his company transferred all of it's law
suits from the state to the federal
courts, where they had not lost a suit
for years.
According to the evidence in a Buff
falo court the Standard Oil Company
even resorted to the use of dynamite
to destroy rival. But the men vino
talk about protecting scabs do not COM
plain when a trust brushes a COM
petitor.
Let us look at the question of scabs
little further. Without organization
the laborer will be ground to atoms,
and his children will be made beasts
of burden. Through organization he has
already improved his conditions i'm
measurably.
Every time he achieves victory he
not only improves the status of his own
family, but of the scab and his family
as we'll as that for all time. The nom
union men and their families get the
benefit of all that the union achieves
On the other hand, when the nom
union man takes strikers place and
brushes union, he not only lowers
the status Of the union man and his
family but of himself and his own
family because his own family must
share the degradation Of all labor.
This being so there is something das-
tardly about the act of a scab taking a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
ALTCflD'S SPEECH
Continued from Page Three)
Judges who eat bread that is earned by
the sweat Of labor makes themselves a

Judges who eat bread that is earned by
the sweat Of labor makes themselves a
convenience for parasitic corporations,
and try to crush the spirit Of the men
that earned this bread. Labor must
violate no law, commit no crimes;
wrong no man, but If it would preserve
the rights God has given and the con-
stitution has guaranteed to every man
then it must pass through the jails of
America, not only to preserve it's own
existence, but to save the very founda-
lions of liberty. If it would not leave
to its children a heritage Of slavery
then labor must so infinitely organize
that even If half it's number are sent to
Jail the other half can continue the
struggle.
Jails become temples Of honor when
labor is wrongfully confined there; men
wrongfully sent to Jail become the
worlds heroes. 1t is only wrong-doing
that is disgrace. An unjust sentence
only d1sgraces the judge who imposes
it. Jails have, never destroyed a just
cause, and never will 50 long as there
are men left who are worthy of free
dom.
Jeffreys filled the jails and manned
the gibbets Of England only to make
himself Infamous and the cause he per-
secuted immortal.
During the railroad strike Of 1894
Judge Woods went to Chicago and
struck down trial by jury and the right
Of free speech. He sent Debs to Jail
without legal trial, and thus made
himself the Jeffreys of the occasion.
But Woods is dead, and Debs lives,
The memory Of Woods is Odious to all
men who toll with their hands, while
Debs Is respected. The hirelings who
prosecuted Debs when they had no case
against him are going down, but or
ganized labor is marching on.
Our great industries are no longer
controlled by the men who developed
them, but have passed into the hands
Of the money changers. The money
changers today own America, and they
have acquired this power through the
aid Of government. You remember that
when Grover Cleveland was president
he not only secured them what laws
they wanted. but he gave to q Morgan
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady. cured. OF her deafness
and noises in the head by DR.. Nichol-
sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000
to his institute 30. that deaf people un-
able to procure the Ear Drums may
have them free. Address No. 6S7Sc The
Nicholson Institute. $50. Eighth Avenue.
New York. U. 8. A.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
WEN ] / |: I IN POLITICS
SAGEs DISCUSS THE LIKELY CANDI-
DATES FOR MAYORS OFFICE.

Huge VIII Have NO Opposition For
the Nolnination-Oppon Do
Net Unite on Any Person-Dr. MUIR
; ~ Well In the Lead With the
Den0orats-TFuelse IL q Factor.
What VIII the Issue Bet 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12
In the Drug Dept. for Today

Talcum Powder, "Dorothea"- quality. loo
Tooth Brushes-15c quality for ..........0o
Belezaire's Perfumes-1-oz 25c bottles for .t9o
Napier's Tooth Powder-25c quality for. .i6o
Satin Skin Powder quality for. -. :. 2lo
Satin Skin Cream-25c quality for. -. 4. .2ie
Liebig's Beef, Iron and Wine-5oc quality 25o
Rocky Mountain Tea-35c quality. ...... :26o
Paine's Celery Compound bottles. I. $50
California Syrup of Figs-5 SOC bottle. . >. .32e
! Perry Davis Pain Killer-25c size for >. 100
Large Size Listerine-$1 bottles. ........ $50
Ely's Catarrh Balm-5Oc size for. !. 40
WinchelPs Teething syrup-25c size for. :. (9o
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky Is size :. $50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-12

Uro33 Goods Section,
colors, regular value is 75c- TO-
special price. ..........:..... 49,. 00G
52inch Allwool Venetian Suitings, good fall
weight, the regular value is $125 a. m
per yard-our special price. ...... 9vsOO
STORM SERGE, so inches wide-Cheviots, so
inches understandings, 50 inches wide-Cov.
erts, A inches wide-Venetian,:4 8 inches wide
and various other desirable Fall and Winter
Novelties, values ranging from 75c to $1.25
per yard a.
today's special. 0G
VENETIAN CLOTHS inches wide, fine soft
finish and good weight; very reason 90
able at 5Oc-today's special. ......... Z0G
sKIRT1NGs-54 inches wide, all pure wool,
in gray mixtures, regular value $1.25 En-
per yard-today's special. ........... 0UG
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

of an imperial wholethe great valley in its entirety
that we may successfully press claims The scope Of
Gen. CatchiDgs work has embraced the upbuidng OF the
entire commerce OF the valley To have made it less
broad would have been to invite defeat for the object
sought by the in constructing levees is the
control of 1.-THE river for the general good not the protec
ton of private property II has been by keeping this
ultimate object constantly in view that Gen Cachngt
has been able to repeatedly river measures from
impending failure 1t is only by keeping such projects
engrafed upon the general scheme of river improvement
that the governments aid will continue to be given them
Through the untring efforts Of place hunters, poll
tics have been injected into matter as this
1t has been sought to befog the popular conception OF
the methods through which eyees have secured
eminent aid to make appear that the government
helped us as matter of extending gratuity to
needy cause-a which might plead
fully another.
Regardless of the degree of success failure that
may have attended these efforts regardless of any record
that may be made hereafter by others in this cause
CARELESS of what the immediate future may hold in store
for the of which he has long been the great
exponent the works which Gen. Cachngs has achieved
have made his honored throughout the length and
breadth of the farest portion of natures fares land In
these works he has erected to himself ga monument
lasting than BRASS for they Fha endure benefacoD
cause to flow with milk and honey; land more fertile
than the fields of Phstia; valley which shall in time
become the cornucopia of the world
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16
Theatre NSisances.

We have seen rose barren of thorns. Few of
the pleasant things of this life entirely devoid of dis
agreeable features Probably nothing has contributed
SO much to mans enjoyment as hstrionic art-"the
painted pageant of the STAGE Yet it is denied to suf
ferng humanity to indulge this pleasure unaloyed
When the theatregong public, backed by theatrical
managers throughout the country instituted crusade
against feminine headgear it felt that the movement
would sound the kne of of the greatest nusances of
civilized life. This probably true, but there are
others still.
Did you attend performance and have to listen
to the your right explain to his neghbor the yet
undevcloped details of the plos While compelled to
hear all he said did the your left continually
kick because he had the thing better presented
somewhere ese Did you try to catch the words of
song from the stage while hearing the air hummed by
musical genius in your while helady in froncompared
the voice of the ffteen-dollar warbler who
enthaling soul, to the highest note to which
Patti aspired? you have been subjected to this,
while also being told by friend just exactly what the
villain going to do in the next act you will readily
understand that to nsnuate that there some
features connected with theatregoing harasslng
than pumaged hats Of we do not refer Green
ye for this public too well bred for any such boorsh
have descrbed and we do go the theatre
often enough to know it, if they not But are
reliably informed that such nusances exist elsewhere
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

criminal be dealt with as BELTS his crime No man will
gansay the justice Of this The fact that this rule prob
ABLY does not find general application as it should
to negroes largely the fault of the negro race it.
self. Any whose knowledge of the negro is from
personal contacand observation and not CLEANED from
the books of longdstance phanhropists, knows that
there is almost universal tendency among them to
offer shelter and protection to those of their people
who fugtves from the law. We not speaking of
that hopeless minority known the better cass-such
the writer's of these communications refer to the
of the just The comparison instituted by
the Pcayune refers to the of the white race
The negro does not regard crime and its punishment
as the white does and for him term the penten-
tay the county farm bar to society," and leaves
stain upon his NAME The exconvict stands well in
plantation social circles any One of the best liked
plantation preachers we have known was at the tme
serving a sentence for attempted rape. He was q
.trusty, and regularly Sundays, preached to very
representative country congregation The negro LOUIS
lana not different from his Mississippi BROTHER and
what say is of personal knowledge, and applicable
there as here
We believe in absolute justice to the negro and think
the white does wisely, for himself we'll as the
dakey when he dscrmnates between the good and the
bad But both the and the Picayune may expect to
the sins of the criminal visited occasionally upon the
heads of the guiltess long the latter by their own
conduct indemnity themselves with the former.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

One of the the most sensible methods of securing
information relative to the cotton CROP that
about year ago by the ofce,-getng data di-
rectly from the gnner If ginners be brought to
aize the Importance of their cooperation with the de-
partment, and will make reply to the few and simple
questions asked them, accurate figures to the
cotton CROP while being gathered will be available than
the department, any individual has been able to
Before cotton into sight, before it
be put railway platform, it must pass through the
hands of the ginner If the ginner will but report it
once in two weeks we believe. he asked-the planter
and dealer will be lid of the eternal talk and speculation
about cotton being held back By this this buga-
boo will be scotched and the trade will know, every
other week. just how much has been gnned regardless
what has been received or otherwise accounted for
Without the cordial and conscientious cooperation of the
gnner however, the efforts of the agricultural depart
ment will come to naught.