davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-22
SHE STILL LIVES,

London, Jan. %, 2:30 a. m.-Tbe
Queen 10 still alive, Ali hope is given
up, however, and her death is not
many hours away.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
Irish Resources

"rhe Industrial Resources of Ire.
land has formed a text for many an
address and articles innumerable, but,
unfortunately, so far, without much re-
suit, says the Ballymena Telegraph.
There is Known TO be coal in Ireland,
but having once got a bad name, like
the dog I'M the story, it has stuck TO it.
Tradition says there are lead, iron and
other metals, and there are bogs which
the Germans have discovered and are
making paper from, but beyond these
hazy ideas the average intelligent Ir-
ishman has no conception Of the rich
resources nature has laid at his door.
Attempts, It Is true, have been made to
get at these deposits. but i'm the vast
majority Of cases they have had to be
abandoned i'm consequence Of the lin
tied capital available.
II VIII come as a surprise to many
TO learn that no shaft Of any import
ance has been sunk during the century
just closed The Irish board Of agri-
culture may regard the minerals Of the
counrryas underneath it's province as
well as beyond IT, but If funds can be
obtained by The board for a survey Of
the country with "a view to ascertain
ing the extent and probable value Of
it's minF1l wealth. the money would
be- as WILL laid out as any ever ex-
pended b. likely to De expended, by
the department
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
A FARMER ENGRAVER.
An Article AprOpOS of Last Weeks
Communication.
Mashingtnn Nav II 1an

Washington, May 81, 1901.
EDITOR GLOBE: Apropos "A Farmer
Engrayer' herewith you will find
few more facts. This engraver was
refused admittance into the engravers'
union as an engraver, but was told
that he could make application as an
apprentice. This he has as yet not
done, for should he do it he would not
be eligible to the position that he now
fills. TO have this case Investigated,
a committee called on Capt Todd, in
the State, War and Navy Bldg, who
has this department in charge, and
stated to him all the facts in the case,
and he promised to have the case look
ed into. As yet he has not made his
investigations public to the persons
that were to see him He had a talk
with Admiral" Littlehale, who, by the
way, is a Sunday School teacher. and
we presume that it was made plain to
Todd that the gang was mistaken.
However as this may be, the fact re-
mains that this man is not competent
to till the position he now holds, and
We place the blame on the Farm and
that we can furnish to Todd all the
plates that this man has worked on
from the first one to the last, There
are some men that have been in this
Department for seven or eight years,
and can take a plate as it comes to this
place, blank, and will furnish to the
Department a finished plate in every
detail, as you must know that to fin.
ish a plate it has to pass through sew
eral hands, and each man has his al
lotted work to do. If the farmer can
do this he is an engraver and the bal.
ance Of the men are farmers Why,
this man can't 90 the work Of a good
apprentice.
Yours,
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02

l never have myself, but know lots
that have,
You never borrowed any?
No, sir. never borrowed any my
self, but have got it from him for
others.
Did you ever borrow any from Mr..
Beech?
No, sir.
Have you ever borrowed Of him for
anybody else?
No, sir.
Nor from Mr.. Castle?
No, sir; | don't think he loaned any
to anybody; he was always hard up
But you borrowed money for other
people?
From Mr. Erwin; yes, sir.
How long ago?
Well, not over three months ago, sir.
What interest did he charge?
Ten per cent.
To be continued.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
EnIroR SrNnAY CLONES

EDITOR SUNDAY GLOBES
The chief you spoke of in the auditor
for War Department is a great G. A,
r. His army record he got working
in the Office among the army rolls for
thirty-five years. He was a soldier but
never went to the front Look his rec
ord up and you will find he was
three months soldier and was in the
hospital all the time. He is fine man
to fiji the position he holds-chaplain
in his post. He has a Maryland widow
in his division getting $1,000. The
most she does is gather up news for
him. She always knows a week or
so what changes are going to be made
before they take place. If it happens
to be her friends, all well and good
but if anyone she don't like or not
built to suit her, they will not get the
promotions Can anyone answer how
she got the inside track of this chief?
When the Democrats were in power
she was a full-bloOded rebel, now she
is a great Grand Army woman. If
am saying anything that is not so,
refer you to Mr.. j. H. Jenkens, who
was a clerk in same Office but they got
auditor for Navy Department. This
Mr.. Jenkins was a true, good, worthy
clerk and one who had an army record
to be proud of. also refer you to
May Clark, who also was a clerk in
the same office. She got treated like
dog by - - His record is
something to be proud Of. He now
works in the office of Emigration,
Treasury Department am a clerk,
have a low salary. can get in -
- division if il wasn't that | am
afraid of losing my place | would sign
my name, but | will later, and give you
some news. Excuse this writing, as
have to steal the time here in Office
You can put it in your own words.
hope you will put this in your pa
per this coming Sunday.
am a clerk in auditor for War De.
partment. / don't know whether the
auditor knows what a grand army rec
ord he has. All is true.
THE writer of the foregoing is a
type of thousands Of clerks in the De-
partments who not knowing their
man are afraid or hesitate to trust
The Globes editor. To all such We
desire to state, once for all, that no eye
but ours see their communication and
that neither court nor jury, Jail nor
| penitenuary have ever been able to
coerce us into divulging the name of
an informant or weaken in any man
ner on the principles we profess.
There are in Washington numerous
Ohio clerks and employees, friends as
well as enemies of The Globes editor
who know that this statement is true
and who will certify to its correctness,
Have no fears therefore Messrs Clerks
i'm sending us sinformation.-Editor
| GlObe.)
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
BALTIMORE & Ohm
u RAILROAD, u

Schedule in effect November 25, 1900.
Leave Washington from station corner
OF New Jersey avenue and c street.
Chicago and Northwest, 1850 a. M,
sS:05 p. m,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Indianapolis.
@l005 a. m, a3;45 p. m, al:lO night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, &lO:5O a. m.
$3.50 p. M, and $500 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, "S:05 p. m.
winchester, fS:35 a. m, t3;45 and t5:3O
p, m.
Luray, t3;45 p. m.
Annapolis, f7:lO, S"S;3O 1875, tl2:l5,
"tl35 and $3.50 p. m.
Frederick, 1885, $4,000, tlO:5O a, M,
""l:l5, 1880, t5:30 p. m.
Hagerstown, tl0:O5 a. m, and 1880 d. m,
BOYD and way points, 1888, asg:OOa. M,
"'l:l0, 1880, 1880, #705 p. IN.
Galthersburg and way points, tS;35.
r'9OO a. M, tl2:50, asl:l5, 1900, 1880, $3.50,
7;Q5, "alQ;l5, tll;25 p. m.
Washington junction and way points,
Ts;53, "'9'OO a. m, Rel;l5, 1850, 1880 p. m.
Baltimore, week days, X2:35, 500 6.3O.
x1;O5, X7:lO, xS:30, S:35, 1880, 1000 a. M,
Xl&lO m, l2:l5, Xl:l0, x3:OO, x4:OO, x4:3O,
N4;35, X5:05, X5:l0, 1880, x6;2O, 6:3O, xS:OO,
NlOOO, Xll:3O, ll:35 p. m. Sundays, x2:25,
x7:O7 N7:l0, $50, X0;OO a. m, xl2:lO, Xl:I0
l:l5, x3;0O, 1880, 4:35, x5:O5, x5:lO, 6:3O,
Ns;OO' NlO;OO, xll:3O, xll;35 p, m.
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
boston is and the East, s2;35, "7:O5 Diner,
IS: 30 Buffet, $4,000 (Diner), +iOOO CDinerI
a. M, @l2:lO (Diner) @l:lO (Diner), 1900
(" Royal Limited" Diner. +4:OO (Bufet),
.o:U9 lDlnerh "S:0Oand "ll;3Op. m. Sleep
ingCar open at 1000 o'clock1
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City, tlO;00 a, M, tl2:lO noon,
and tl;l0 and 1900 p. m.
*Daily. Except sunday. f#Sunday
only. XExpress trains.
Baggage called for and check ed from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Company on orders left at ticket offices,
6l9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New
York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at
depot. Telephone tick ct offices for b. Il O.
Electric Automobile Cabs.
+. d. UNDERWOOD,
ID. B. MARTIN, I'd Vice President
Mgr. Pass. Traffic. and Gen. Mgr.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
@uN CHESAPEAKE
"a NAA AND
aouTe ohio RAILROAD
Through The GrandeSt Scenery in America, All
Trains veStbuIed, Electric Lighted, Steam
Heated. Dining Cars on Through Trains.
Station Sixth and B Streets.

Schedule in effect April y, 1901.
3p. m. Daily-Cincinnati and St. Louis
Special. Solid train for Cincinnati. Pull
man Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington,
Louisville, indianapolis and st, Louis
without change. Parlor Car Covington,
Va, to Virginia Hot Springs Parlor
Cars Cincinnati TO Chicago.
lilo p, IN, Daily--F. f. V. Limited
Solid Train for Cincinnati. Pullman
Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, and
Louisville without change. Connection
for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Pull
man compartment car to Virginia Hot
Springs daily except Sunday. Observa-
ton Parlor Car, Hinton to Cincinnati.
Sic pers Cincinnati to Chicago and st.
Louis.
la a. IN. Daily Except Sunday-For
Newport News, Norfolk, ana Old Point
Comfort, via Penn. K. r., r. +. and P.
and Richmond.
3 p, m. Daily-For Gordonsville, Char
louisville, Staunton daily, and for Rich
mond daily except Sunday.
Reservation and tickets al Chesapeake
and Ohio Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania Ave-;
600 Fourteenth street, near f, ana at the
station. Telephone call l44l for Penn
sylvania Railroad Cab service.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
Telephone 1906.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
SsablaTd Air Line Railway.

"FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT
LINE" LEAVE WASHINGTON,
PENNA. r. r. STATION
S:35 A. NJ. Daily. Florida and Atlanta Fast
Mail-Through Pullman Sleepers to Jackson
vile, connecting at Hamlet with Pullman
Sleeper for Atlanta,
6:55 p. NJ. Daily. Florida and Metropolitan
Limited-ThrOugh Pullman Seepers to Jack
sonville and Atlanta. These trains offer ex-
cellent schedules to Petersburg, Raleigh,
Southern Pines lPinehurst, Camden, Column
bia, savannah, Jacksonville, and all Florida
points Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta, New Or
leans, Chattanooga, Nashville and all points
west and southwest
4.3O A. NJ. Daily. Local-To Petersburg, Ra-
leigh, Southern Pines (Pinehurs), Hamlet
and intermediate points,
Office 1884 n, Y, ave and Penn. r. r. ticket
Office,
r.. f.. L. BUNCH W. II. DOLL,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Agt.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
Norfolk and Western Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
January 27. 1901.

January 27, 1901.
Leave Washington, p. r. r. Station,
9th and B streets.
sol a. m.-Daily-All points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville, Chatta-
noOga, and Memphis.
1901 p. -Daily-Roauoke, Bristol,
Winston Salem, Knoxville, Chatta-
nOoga, Nashville, Memphis, New Or
leans. Through seepers. Cafe cars.
For Norfolk-Leave Washington $3.50
a. m. daily, ll:4l a. m. except Sunday,
3:l2 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk 1l:20
a. m, $3.50 p. m, l0:40 p. IN.
From b. IL 0. Station-3:45 p. IN. daily
except sunday -Luray, Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive Penn
sylvania passenger station 1852 a. m. and
$50 p. m,
All information at 1929 Pennsylvania
avenue,
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
ROMANTIC STORY
OF the Civil War by an EX-COn-
federate Officer.
MISS SIMPSON, OF ALABAMA,

Married 10 a Union Officer Whose III Treat
ment Caused Her 10 Leave Him She Seeks
in the ConiederaCy an hengsr-HeT
Brother EnIlsts with The Hope Of Meeting
Tho Federal Officer
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-02
Afraid of His Job.

THE KNOCKER, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

given us of late years some of our best
pedagogical literature"
The officers of the circle are: G. M.
Cesander, president. Winthrop; L. ".
WILDER, treasurer. Winona; Hugh Leon
ard MiHville; T. C. Wollan, Glenwood;
c. G. Schulz, secretary, st. Paul.
Complete Programme.
The programme for the three days ses-
sion is as follows:
THURSDAY, 10 A. NJ.
Prayer, DR.. G. N. Bridgman.
Presidents address.
Address, Education and Patriotism"
Gov. s. R. Van SAINT.
Paper .'Some Observations on the
Teaching of Patriotism Supt. Lafayette
Bliss, Of Waseca,
L. Kiehle, state university.
Paper, '"The School and the Home"
Mrs. E. M. La Penotiere, president Min
Minneapolis
THURSDAY. 2 P. M.
Music. Schoelmasters' club, conducted
by Prof. c.. III. Congdon.
General topic, School Revenues and
Expenditures
Address. ''Equable Taxation and School
Revenues" Miss Margaret A. Haley. Of
Chicago.
Discussion, led by john Lind.
Paper School Expenditures, A. 7.
Ankeny, president state normal school
board.
General discussion, led by George B. Al.
ton. state Inspector high schools. and
Supt. w. A. Shoemaker.
| Paper, Education for Those Who Have
Left school, Prof Maria L. sN1ford.
THURSDAY, s P. M.
I.e ctures's A Modern Sir Garland Presi-
dent LIVINGSTON c. Lord. state normal
school, Charleston III.
EpTT1KVc o IoN NT
Music, Schoolmasters' club.
General topic, THE Rural School Prob
Address, Rural School, Ca CONSOLE
datien. 9b) Hnvironment, supt. o. T.
tendent public instruction; Supt. s. J.
Race, Redwood county 4Five-minute
speeches by others. ;jS
Address, agricultural School and Agri-
M. Liggett, president National sAssocia-s
ton of Agricultural colleges.
General discussion.
Business meeting. azzsgs=z-
| FRIDAY, 7:30 P. M.-RYANHOTEL AN
MEX.
| Illustrated lecture on rural schools,
| Supt. G. T. Bright, Chicago.
| Reception at Ryan hotel at $50. under
/ direction Of Supt. J. D. Bond, of St.
| Paul.
/ SATURDAY, P. M.
| General topic. Industrial Education
| Address, Prof. Booker 7. Washington,
| president Tuskegee institute and indus
| trial school. 29f 20 i'pe<iiA
| Address, DR.. Cyrus Northrop, state uni
| versity.
Report of committee on Resolutions.
| Report Of committee on nominations.
sH SATURDAY, 8 P. M.
Lecture by Prof. Booker T. Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

the subject?" Principal w. A. Bartlett,
Winona high school.
Discussion, led by Supt. Edgar L. Por-
ter, Worthington.
1.-THE Abuse of Reference Books" Prin-
cipaI w. w. Hobbs, North side high
school, Minneapolis.
Discussion. led by Supt. ]. l.. Torrens,
Brainerd.
''The Use of Reference Books" Presi-
dent Charles Fl. Cooper, Mankato nor
NAL.
Discussion, led by supt. w. P. Dyer,
Slayton.
Should a Syllabus of High School
Subjects Be Prepared. and, If So, by
Whem?" Supt. ]. A. Tormey. Winona.
Discussion, led by Supt. 8. A. Chall-
man, Montevideo; Inspector George B.
Alton, Minneapolis.
SATURDAYS A. NJ
What Can Be Done in the Way Of
Industrial Training in the High SCHOOL,"
Principal e. v. Robinson, Central high
school, st. Paul; Supt. E. B. Uline, Man
kato.
What Can Be Done to Better Adapt
High School Course to the Requirements
of Active Life?" Supt. Andrew Nelson,
Austin.
Discussion, led by supt. w. ]. schmitz,
Albert Lea.
What Forms Of Physical Training
Should Be Encouraged in Connection
With the Hig School and Under What
st. Cloud.
Discussion, led by Supt w F. F. Sell
leck. Crookston; Supt. Darius Steward,
Saltwater.
Graded Schools.
The graded school section, Of which h
I. Carter, of Milaca, Is president, will
hold its meetings in the assembly room
Of the Central PRESBYTERIAN church. Its
programmes Will be as follows:
FRIDAY-9:30 A. M.
Music, vocal solo. Miss Alice Whitaker,
st. Paul.
Prayer, Rev. A. B. Medium, st. Paul.
Reading of minutes.
Report of committee and business.
Music vocal solo, Miss Alice Whitaker
Address Merits of Vertical Writing"
Supt. w. B. Stewart, of Benidjf. Discus
sion, led by J. +. Larson, of South Still
water.
Music.
Address, ''Some Mistakes in Teaching
Arithmetic" Principal A. NJ Gullette. Of
Osseo. Discussion, led by Supt. Paul
Ahles, of Melrose.
Music.
II O'CLOCK A. NJ
Lecture, John Ruskin, the Voice Of
New Age" DIR. James s. Montgomery,
Of Wesley church. Minneapolis.
SATURDAY, $50 A. NJ.
Music, vocal solo, Miss Margaret Law
Prayer, Rev. George s. Parker, Of st.
Paul
Reading
Reading of minutes and business.
Music, vocal solo, by Miss Margaret
Lawson, of Wilder.
Address, Supplementary Reading in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
THACKERAY'S FIRST LECTURE IN
NEW YORK.

Among the audience of about 1900 thai
filed every seat in DR.. Chaplins Uni
versalist church, on the east side OF
Broadway, a little belaw Prince street
on Friday evening, Nov. 49, 1852, were an
unusual number of literary, artistic and
professional celebrities. Besides an i'm
posing array of society leaders, the writ
er recalls Bancroft and Bryant, Halleck
and Irving, O'Connor and Verplanck
President King and Prof. Morse, with the
editors, Greeley, Morris, Webb and Will
u.s. Thackeray appeared in the pulpit
promptly at 8 o'clock, and was cordially
welcomed by a sympathetic audience
He seemed "a very castle of man." as
Irving said of Fenimore Cooper. His
breadth Of shoulders was quite in keep
ing with his six feet three inches. II
was in his forty-second year, but his sill
vered hair and gold spectacles gave him
the appearance OF a person past fifty
His subject was Swift His exceedingly
fine presence, combined with his charnr
of manner and the melody Of his ricl
tenor voice, created a most Favorable
impression. Never rising into the de
clamatory, the lecturer read with a quiet
graceful ease, and a few notes above tn
conversational level. He occupied abou
sn hour but there was no sense of tht
lapse Of time with at least one youthful
listener. 1t was "a happy hour too swift.
ly sped" Many years later, in compar-
ing the readings of Thackeray and Dick
ems, George William Curtis remarked
'The style Of Boz was that OF the per-
fectly trained actor; of 'Titmarsh' that
Of the accomplished gentleman amateur.
The Century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

the reading and study of the volumes,
the county superintendent in each coun-
ty using his own Judgment as to what
method is best suited to the needs and
opportunities of his teachers. In many
of the counties the county association
makes up its monthly programmes to
conform to this reading circle work,
choosing for discussion topics treated OF
In the books being studied.
In the examination for state teachers
certificates the questions for professional
test are based upon the reading circle
books.
The great advantage accruing from 5000
teachers in Minnesota reading along the
same lines at the same time can be
imagined
The teachers display great interest In
the reading circle work, and IL has be-
come a permanent feature Of the state
educational system. It has proved very
beneficial. Many of the teachers would
have no opportunities to do this reading
ing in any other way. 1t has stimulated
the reading habit among the teachers
and the constant discussion Of questions
pertaining to the teachers work and OF
world topics Of interest has served to
arouse in teachers throughout the state
an eagerness for keeping 'up with the
times" The work has been an fnspira-
UOh 10 uldIly tGdClleES W1lO llLO II lCC>
reation amid the drudeery Of their daily
grind Where teachers cannot convent
emily meet in county associations a plan
of home study is adopted, and the teach
ers are requested to make notes and re-
ports on their reading from time to time
to the superintendent. Secretary G. G..
Schulz says of the work:
"The main value Of the reading circle
lies in the culture training which It af-
fords. It offers q uniform course Of
reading for all teachers in our schools.
Its aim and object is to build up stronger
professional spirit among the teachers,
to induce them to a line Of systematic
reading and study, and at the same time
build UP a library Of books containing
the best reading material In the line Of
their profession. It Is generally agreed
among school men that in those states
and counties where the reading circle
work is pursued and the reading careful
ly and Systematically carried on,
marked Improvement is noticed in the
character Of the teachers professional
skill and ability. The reading circle has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

He vent through enough to crazy. Feerst
he yos miles during der paddle und seeing
der honor, glory und prize monies geddng from
him. Und den connivancing uf der Secreterrer
uf der Nafy und few onders in high places he geds
der money afraidt he will half to gift Id
back Do you wonder dot he vos sick und afraidt to
go on der stand. Secreterrier und der Judge Adj
particular to half Id understood dot he
could not testify yes? He should be mate to gift ub
efery brize MONIES but presume present
adminstratfonings will dot id will nod be done
long delayed Skampson ISIS rapidly recovering so dey
say dancher ISIS past Schley's friends
der Conkress und Skenate half chance to ged
q redistribution monies according der verdict.
Id vos NIT such gladness read Dewey's dssen-
ter Dewey best dot effer habbened, und he set
chust vot expected he would say. Won couldt
pect uf onder two members uf der courdt Dey
don't know nodding aboudt real fighting. suppose dey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

verdict, hat itea dot der two selling platers
der Boardt uf Inquirings might nod been Influenced
by der Navy Cabal bud id nod. Admiral Dewey
knew his bitzness. Id ISIS wonder to me dot some-
pody in der clique dit nod call Dewey down for magng
loop at Vanilla Bay he ripped der Spinachers to
a standstil1 Nein, Louie der beople behind Dewey
ge der behindt der schooling und he got i'd
all.
You will notice dot nopody mate any su~chestnuts to
Chorge aboudt dot loop Der whole trouble ISIS, DOT
a lot uf cneaous chunps in der Nafy Depart
Schley hat der assignment nit der Flying
Baddle Ships alder der Spinach ships all on
fire und Skampson sefen miles away dey saw chance
him oudt der prize monies by declaring dot
Skanapson vos der commander. Und dit notice how
quick Skampson got der monies, yes? don't wonder
dot he vos crazy during der trial.