davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-01-11
VIII Ask for a Loan

At meeting OF the Legislative Com.
mittee OF the Board of Education last
night il was decided TO ask the Lceis-
iature TO authorize the former body IL
borrow s150.O0O.
Evening journal., 1901-01-11

Captain Thomas Johnson of
Reeds Wharf Va. has sent 10 Michael
J. Sharkey several barrels Of fine salt
oysters
Evening journal., 1901-01-11
4O5 Market Street.
ID. \ q. H'ilOnp f9DO.
MARRIEn

GRANT-DEYIN.-At Wesley parsona se.
december %, 1900, by the Rev. w. nj
Dawson, Joseph Grant, of Cecil county.
No, and Miss Margaret Deyin. of viii
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

Booker T. Washington was dined Wednesday
by Treasurer Tyler, of Yale. President Hadley
has asked him to dine with him also and other
invitations are on the way. This seems to in
dictate that clever and independent persons are
learning to exercise the fine art OF discrim-
nation with colored men as with whites World
The editor of the World should by
all means invite the distinguished
educator to dine with him also so its
southern readers should have some
thing for which they "could exercise
their fine art of discrimination" and
transfer their affections to some other
newspaper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

which he nor we are not responsible.
But as he stands here to-day largely
less than half century freed from
the badge of slavery, we are not
unwilling to place him beside his fell
low-eountrymen in Africa, in Haytl,
in South America, in Cuba, or any
other country where he resides in any
considerable numbers, and feel sure
that he will not suffer in the COMPARE
ison.
We have tried to civilize him, Chris
tianize him, and are educating him,
and if he does not develop into good,
law.abiding and industrious citizen, it
will not be for the want of good ex-
amples and good influences.
The negro seems to be doing well
enough where he is and will be very
much better if left alone.
Let the northern press and pulpit
who refuse to welcome the negro to
home in their own states, and yet
make such Il to do over his treatment
in the south, carry their crocodile tears
and bellowings to Bulgaria or some
other country.
Booker Washington and Tuskeegee
institute are the south's rebuke to her
slanderers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

The subject of this sketch, brought
into so much prominence by the re-
cent White House incident, is not
without honor To himself, his race and
his section, and everywhere is encour.
aged and commended by the white
press, pulpit and people of the south.
He was born a slave; after he was
set free, was a bootblack and a waif
upon the streets. He was educated in
the Virginia schools established for
the education of the negro youth and
maintained by taxation, nine-tenths
Of which or more, is cheerfully paid
by white property owners.
This shows the doorway open in
the south to the frugal, industrious
and ambitious negro youths.
There are among the race prosper
Gus and respected merchants, doctors,
lawyers, editors, preachers, school
teachers, contractors, mechanics and
farmers.
From a bootblack Booker Washing
ton has become the head of great
educational institution.
Fifteen hundred pupils attend the
Tuskeegee institute and large num-
Ter Of skilled and trained men, all
colored, are employed as instructors.
The institution is located in the |
south and is protected, and Washing
tons hands upheld, by the state gov
eminent in which the college is 10.
Gated.
Only kind treatment by the people
Ia the locality in which the college is
situated, Is reported.
No clash, no friction, no distur-
bsnee Of any sort, has been heard
since the college was established, and
residents and visitors say that the
president and under-professors of the
institution teach good morals and
good manners and conduct themselves
and the institution i'm q way that have
won them golden opinions from all
classes Of people.
IL the white people of the south
were half as bad as they are painted,
no such history of this institution
could be written.
Persons yet living can remember
when Prudence Crsndall, q young
Quakeress, established a school for
negro children in the good old town
of Canterbury in the good old state of
Connecticut. She was visited by the
leading citizens of the village before
the school was yet established and
told that IL she carried her design into
execution she would bring disgrace
aud infsmy upon the community.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01
Dr.. Pferce'S Fa-
v0s-ife Preservation
Doubles q M0fheS.'s
Joys and Halves Her.
Sorrows.

Ii does this by a prenatal pre-
paration IN which the mother finds
herself growing stronger instead of
weaker with each month. Instead
OF nausea and nervousness, there are
healthy appetite, quiet nerves, and
refreshing sleep. The minds con-
tent keeps pace with the body's
comfort. There is no anxiety, no
dread of the approaching time of
travail. When the birth hour
comes il is practically painless, the
recovery Is rapid, and the mother
finds herself abundantly able to
nurse her child.
"Favorite Prescription " contains
no alcohol. neither opium, cocaine.
nor any other narcotic.
Sick women are invited to con-
suit DIR. Pierce by letter free of
charge, and 80 obtain without cost
the advice OF a specialist in the
diseases peculiar 10 women, All
correspondence strictly private and
saCredly confidential. Address DR..
\. Y Pierce, Buffalo. \. Y.
NJ Annie E'acEer. go Catherine Street
~fracls-. n. writes. Your medicines have
nonC wonder, tur ne For years my health was
very poor. ] had four M .scarriaees but since
taking nr Pierce, FavUTite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery have much better
health and ulv have q hne healthy baby I
hcvc recommended Nour medicines 10 several
81 nav friCnds aud they have been benefited by
them
DR.. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets cure
dizziness and sick headache.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

Florida is the only state in the Union that
protects English spaTrows, crows and rice birds.
1t is against Florida law to have one in your
possession either alive dead. Our state gov
crnment is getting to be everybody's daddy
Jaspar News
Why, yes-even to directing the martial affairs
of Henry II. Flagler-Sanford Chronicle.
Don't the wit, the wisdom and satire
of some newspapers freeze you?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

A Wisconsin tramp drank quart
of whisky the other day and died.
Even Bro. Goodwin will admit that
this fluid is not without its good quail
tiles if taken in heroic doses.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

Through trains are not always best.
Ex-Governor Hogg, of Texas, took
an accOmm Odation, stopped over at
Beaumont and happened upon an oil
land deal that netted him 81, 900, 900.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

Caleb Powers was again found guilty
as an accomplish in the murder of
Governor Goebel. On the rendering
of the verdict women cried and rush
ed to him and kissed him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

A New York preacher took a little
flyer in Wall street recently and came
out $4,000 ahead. The same good
luck might not follow next time, so
the example had better not be follow
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

An exchange pertinently remark
that the proposed Episcopal canar
concerning divorce and remarriag,
appears to have been spiked.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

General John b. Gordon, the most
distinguished living ex-Confederate
military chieftaiD, is now citizen of
Florida. He has purchased himself
a home in the beautiful east coast
Sacfiop
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

Marquis Ito, of Japan, paints a
glowing picture of the growing trade
between the United States and the
empire of Japan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

Ex-senator Call is now a citizen OF
Arcadia and may enter the primary
race for United States senator.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

1t is now not believed that Hon. s.
NJ. Sparkman will enter the race for
L. S. senator.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

Teddy wanted to ride on the engine
yesterday. As a grandstand player
he is too palpable. Atlanta Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-11-01

There is a wild rumor that King
Edward VII has cancer of the throat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23
He MAY TAKE OATH
IN A GLASS CASE.
II Weather is Severe on Inaugural
tion Day President Will Be Pro-
tected--Ha to Ride With Him

ence OF Senator Hanna in the same car
riage with President Mckinley would not
attract more than passing notice. for II
is according 10 a long line of precedents
that two members OF the senate commit
tee shall ride TO the capitol with the pres
ident-elect on Inauguration day, and Sem
ator Hanna heads this committee.
The accommodations for the entertain
ment of distinguished visitors on the in
augural stand at the capitol are better
and greater than on any similar occasion.
The seating space extends over the entire
east front OF the Capitol building from
senate wing To house wing, with ca
pacity for more than three thousand per-
sons.
At the White House and vicinity the in
augural decora tions exceed in elegance
and beauty anything OF the kind previ-
ousiy attempted. The work is far ad-
vanced. court Of honor along Pennsyl-
vania avenue from Fifteenth 10 Seven
teenth streets, in front OF the executive
mansion, treasury and war departments
is being erected on an elaborate scale.
There is some criticism upon the plan OF
the committee In carrying the court OF
honor into the White House grounds
right up 20 the front door OF the presi-
dents house. The artistic effect cannot
be doubted. but there are certain persons
who hold that a little less pomp and cere-
mony so close 10 the White House would
have been In good taste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23
Does Not Wish Suit of Major Ather.
ton Against Mrs. AthertOn and
Duke of Westminster Tried

Frank Rhodes. who were then IN camp.
were among her most devoted admirerS,
and their names became associated WIN
hers I'm an unpleasant way.
For "A long time Major AthcrtOn remain
ed IN Ignorance. OF the camp GOSSIP, but
lightencd him. BY her husband peremp-
tory orders Mrs. Athorton sailed Tor Eng
land in October hut stopped of AZ Ma
dera and remained until the arrival OF
liner bringing the duke with whom she
then proceeded TO England, They arrived
In London on November 8
Since the return OF Mrs. Atherton tho
dukes family is stated TO have been try
Ing to prevent the case getting into the
courts. The Countess Of Grosvenor the
dukes mother. even went so far as TO In
vite Mrs. Atherton 10 her house in the
hope allaying the scandal
This move silenced the gossips for some
time. Then came the report Of the ser
vice OF u citation on the Duke of West
minister on the day OF his marriage.
which was disproved by the fact that the
suit had not then been filed
~ Is said that the evidence which Will
he presented n the case comes TO trial
~ OF such character that no defence
can he offered, and that N must resolve
itself into "A question Of damages. These
would IN view or the dukes colossal
wealth, he very large indeed. Major
ready check 600 (2Oo.00p) as com
pensation for his alleged injuries
Meanwhile every Influence is, according
10 authoritative report. being brought To
bear 10 prevent the suit from coming 10
trial King Edward being most active IN
that If Major Atherton declines TO con-
sent to q private settlement his military
future will be compromised n not ruined
through the kings displeasure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23

Washington Feb. 23-Two important
questions have been settled relative TO
the ceremonies attending the second In
auRuration of President Mckinley.
The first problem solved by the Com
mittee of Arrangements is the safeguard
ing OF the Presidents health while de-
livering his inaugural address, from the
east front of the Capitol
Mr.. Wood. the architect I'm charge OF
the work of stand building, has decided
10 erect cover. or canopy, over that
part of, the stand occupied by the Presi-
dent
Should the weather be intensely severe.
preparations are made for enveloping the
presidential stand I'm glass case. To shut
out wind or falling weather To put IL
playfully, II there is rain the president
will be sworn I'm within the confines OF
glass case, like a piece of waxwork
In the second place, it has been definite
ly settled that the president will ride
from the White House 20 the Capitol ac-
oompanied by two members Of the senate
committee on arrangements. Senator
Hanna as chairman OF that committee.
will share the honor with Senator Jones,
Of Arkansas. chairman Of the Democratic
national committee
Under ordinary circumstances the pres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23
WAYDA CAUGHT.
PO|andeT Is Charged With a
Most Serious Crims.

Jan wavda, Polandor. was arrested
at an carly hour this morning by tho
police OF the sixth station, at boarding
house on tho corner of Manton avenue
and Julian streets. ON most serious
charge that OF attempting IN commit
rape and carnelly knowing Anuie Ccbuia,
a child four aud one hpif years old.
inc crime with which the man Is charg-
ed Is alleged TO have been committed last
sunday afternoon at the home of Law
renee Cebula in Pontiac. Wayda was a
boarder in the household The father was
absent az the time
The mother told tho father what had
occurred when he returned, she having
disco, cred The attempted outrage and
Mayda having ned.
Since SlndHy uight Cehila has hunted
FOR Wsyda and on Tuesday q warrant
for the arrest Of Wayd, was issued after
"a physician had stated that his eSamina-
lion verified the assertion TINT the child
had been fcloni0usiy assaulted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23

London, Feb. 2s.--G. r. Hatfield. the
family lawyer of the Duke OF Westmins-
ter on being questioned about the state
ment that papers had eben served on his
client in connection with a divorce case
brought by Mai I. j. Atherton. Of the
Twelfth Lancers. against Mrs Atherton,
denied in the most positive manner that
any citation OF the duke had taken place.
declared that he knew nothing whatsoev-
er concerning the projected suit OF Major
Atherton. but stated that II any such
suit were "a be instituted, you may be
sure we shall take very active counter
measures
He added that even II suit had been
begun, IL did not follow that Il would
ever come 10 a hearing. but declined eth
er 10 deny or confirm the report that the
family OF the Duke of Westminster had
already paid money 10 hush up the scan
dal
Not lire has yet appeared about the
matter I'm the papers here, although ru-
rnorS uf the infatuation of the Young
duke for Mrs. Atherton. while I'm South
Africa were current several months ago,
and II all that one hears about the mat
ter Is 10 be believed, II would appear
that Sir Alfred Milner. goyernor-generu
Of South Africa. and king high cOmmis-
sioner. will be dragged into the matter as
a witness for the plaintiff, as having been
sunicienty aware ~ The relations be-
10 prevent the latter from sailing from
the cape FOR England on the same boat
as she.
Sir Alfred's evidence would have 10 be
taken in South Africa by commission. % =
II would be- impossible FOR him TO leave
In order 10 testify I'm court here
SIZE is IN ROME
Meanwhile. Mrs. Atherton Is in Rome.
Major -ttherton Is w4th-his regiment I'm
South Africa lighting the Beers. while
the Duke of Westminster and his bride.
The lovely Shelsgh West whom he mar
ried last Saturday, are spending their
honey moon at his Cheshire country seat,
Eaton hall
While IL ls said IN the most positive
manner that Major Athert2n has iiled
suif for divorce nothing definite can hc
learned about the matter. the court rec
ords nDf heinz open TO public inspection.
1t Is declared. however. that within the
O.. the header Of the divorce court bar.
has been retained on behalf OF the pcti-
tionr.
The latter belongs to one of the crack
the Twelfth fthe Prince OF Wales RoNan
I.ancrrs And should have succeeded to the
command of the regiment when its late
colonel. the Earl ~ Airie was killed IN
South Africa last June but he was nasscd
over IN favor OF Colonel Is. r. MahOn.
who commanded the British forces which
Mrs. Atherton IL sister ~ Sir Aubrey
Paul Rart She was married To the ma
1or IN. iss1. They have one son. born I'm
1922 Mrs. Atherton h good looking
stylish woman of about thrty-liVe. She
belongS 10 IondOn's sInartest set
Mrs Atherton followed her husband TO
South Africa. and. with number of 9TH
OF fashIonahle women. eSta bished her
self al Modder River camp whore theV
conducted themselves in such manner
ss io bring down upon their heads the
<enunciation ~ the doctors. one of whom
1Dr. TrtYes held them up 90 oblOqly as
the "j'lagle of women"
DEVOTED ADMIRERS
The Duke az Westminster and Colonel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23
0LNEYVILLe.

The Robert Emmett Literary association
will hold an important meeting tomorrow
afternoon. The committee that has
charge OF Robert Emmets birthday that
IN To be held in Irons hall one week from
tomorrow evening, will make it's reports
and steps will be taken 10 arrange for
the reception and entertainment OF Miss
Maud Come and Major Mcbride. who are
10 pay Olneyville visit upon their re-
turn trip TO the east.
The funeral of Robert Heating was
held from his late home. on PocHsset ave
nue. this morning Later services were
held at St Anthonys church and the in
terment was az st. AIMS cemetery.
The local branch OF the Home Circle
held very interesting meeting last even
ing, when one candidate was admitted
and two applications for membership
We're received.
Hilda Briggs, well known i'm this sec
tion died az her home. ~ AlVerson ave-
nue. Yesterday. and will he buried Monday.
George Greene. II years old. has been
missing from his home. corner of Plain
field street and Webster avenue, since
Wednesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23
LAST SERVICES.
Funeral Of Josiah |. Webster
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral services over the remains
OF JOSIAH J.. Webster were held yesterday
afternoon. the ritual of the Episcopal
church being read, at the late residence
OF the deceased, 133 Parade street, by
Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske, ID. d.,
rector of st. Stephens church.
Then the casket was conveyed to the
MatheWson Street NJ f. church. where
the regular service took place. being con-
Quoted by Rev. Or. Dick, pastor of the
former pastor, the service being very inn
pressive.
Mr.. Webster's picture, draped In black,
was placed on the right of the pulpit plat
form az the church, and beneath and
around II were many flowers. roses and
lilies and wreaths. A large pillow OF red
and white roses in the centre the officers
OF the church gave, and a wreath with
violets entwined in II was gift Of Mr..
Webster's fellow ushers.
Following the church service came that
Of the Masonic order, conducted by What
Cheer Lodge. No. 81 During the service,
the'choir of the church sang a number of
appropriate selections.
The bearers were Pardon NJ. Stone.
William II. Washburn, Albert r. Davis
and william II. Sherman. The ushers
were Edward Shaw. ID Berton r. Kile,
Albert r. Morrison, Harry h. Brice,
Henry A. Fifeld. Walter S. Chase and A.
j. Morrison.
At the tomb at Swan Point cemetery
a simple committal service was held by
the Masons, and the benediction pro-
nounced by DR. Dick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT- HAYS. Hart
ford; W r Ramey. Cornwall. w Dalton.N
Y W Tillinghast and wife. Prov: l.
Grossly, Newton; T. J Jastram, PROV: l.
Han. Newton; j r Kennedy. Lowell: j
VI Hosdley. wife and child and maid, Mrs
S Fuller Y: w n Trulock. zine Blum:
j ] IIissel ~ Y: O NJ Mowat, Pittshurg:
r. v Hatch. Hartford: & G Clark and
wife. = A Judson. Mrs Il Wright. n Y.
G A Easton. Springfield; Abrsm Col
burn. w Maertens V ~ Garnall, G
Stret, n v; J Il Reut. Jr, Phil: ! r RAN
DAN. n Y; @ + Qumby. Boston; II "
Boyd. Glasgow: - j Collins, Phil; g n
II akepeacc. Prov: q T Gibson. ID II Mar
shall. Mrs w II Allen, & Meyer. j Y
Never. Y; \ s Patterson, Wash, II G.;
x n Kenyon. y Y; G " Palmer, Cleyc-
land; NJ Slocum. Boston; j II Lamb,
Phil. y r Gaynor. \ Y; r r. Everett and
wife. Chas jeromc. & v Merry. Boston;
N w Roth Phil; 6 Sanssser, w II Bar
nett and wife. Arctic: J Hornbeck. n Y;
q Il Pickup. Dubuque: + III Roscnfeld,
Boston A w Harris, y Y.
DORRANCE- A y Donlc. Boston; \ r
Stevenson, New York. w II Crooks.
Lyons springneld; \ u Kohi.W $ Hutch
ins. New York; O n Davis, Jr. Philadel-
phia;, $ n Ringill;, Lewiston: John
ffCnd, New YORK \ y Macn, NeStefiNs
Beer, G w ualton, New York: J w
Scott. Duluth: n Afford. lr. New York:
~ J ronkcmpcr. Duluth; X Woodman.
Boston; q Burlingame. Hopedale; A Y
Miller. Worcester; T. Packard. II
Howard. Boston. w II Santom, Middle
town: \ LOMBARD New York; 4. i Sturte-
want Providence; v J Barry, Boston;
NJ ~ Fuller W w Burnett Hartford. \
Mcdonald. - y Hamilton. Boston; NJ
Godstciu New York @ w Greene WoOn-
socket. " Mhyatt. Taunton, j y Olnoy,
phillipsdale; + W DiNson. Bristol.
NEWMAN a Peckham. W l. oyer.
Maude y Iawton. Jessie NJ Dickson New
port: n J Binford. Ilolyokc; j q Spear.
Winstcd. c.. v " lIBkhim. y Y; T. T.
Hubbard W V Magll. Boston; q s
Young. y y: r r Wav. Valley Falls;
John r Wilcox. g A Kellogg and wife.
John q llabcrle. W Perry. n y. ~
shaw and wife. Weymouth. Philip Jen.
ming = \ Downing. l. h Howe, y Y; W
" Forbes. Allentown. & ~ Woodman.
Boston. W ~ Taylor. Putnam; W NJ
Crawford. stafford Springs: y n Jcffct-
son. Lowell. NJ Garcgau, New Haven Geo
NJ Naylor y Y: N u Davidson. New
port Leonard Willmantic; " =
Nelson W IA Frank. Boston. w Baldwin.
y " Hancock. y Attleboro.
PERRIN-C A Durkce. Boston. NJ "
stone chicago. NJ Grccrwald, \ Y; u
Fay and wife Prov; Mrs = v Murray. w
J Tigh. Jones and wife. y v: q r Rag
ley. Rlverpoint: Albert Barron. jacob
Reed. v y Peters. Prov. n ID Dean. Cen