davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

hour.s and in rare cases the student may earn more.
 Each student is required to work five hours a day. There are two sections, one working in the morning and the other In the afternoon. Sessions of about four hours each are held for these students in the classrooms. The clasyrnoms are open five days in the week. All industrial stu- dents are expected to work Saturdays. unless excused by the President or Su- perintendent.
 Farming, sawmillilg and carpenterins are among the industries in operation. A laundry is to be opened this year.
 The wages earned are for the benefit of the student earning them. They can not be transferred to the account of an an other. nor can they be collected by the student earning them in case he is sent away from school or leaves without per, mission. Such earnings are to be used for the benefit of the school at the dis cretion of the faculty. |
 =. The Work.
 There were eight officers and teachers and about forty students during the term just closed boys and, girls. most of them from the town and vicinity. ihe school being sustained at present hv local pat ronage. The work of the school is al ready far reaching and students are in attendance from various parts of the South. Owing to lack of means admission to worthy boys and girls has been daliy refused during the year. H
 There are yet no industries provided for girls There are eight young men doinS inc work of the school and earning their way to an education. These young men. Jesse and Jim Foster, John Thompson. Eachius Leatherwood. farm hands; Pratt hand in saw mill Albert Smith, tanitor: Blanton Bagbv.. wood cutter, are indus trous and studious. full of ambition. and are going to make men Of themselves There are also two young women, Missss White and Strain. who are working their way through the school, the first at sten- ography and typewritins and the other in the laundry. The. purpose Of the school is entirely industrial and the College Han the first building, was put up entirely with student labor. The rule is to raise all the food for consumption of the school. make their own buildings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
FOR THE BABIES
 AND OLD FOLKS
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Colic, Summer Complaints, Good For Teething Children.
 Costs Nothing to Try.

|, baby Is teething. has the collie, summer cnmplsint, sour stomach, etc., give the iittie one small doses of Tyner's DyspeD-
 ta Remedy in warm water. IL win o"icl1iy relieve and cure the troubles thar aasarIv all babies suffer from. Tyner; 2 Dyspepsia Remedy is good for old folks nmation' bad breath. belching. fulhess after epstinT' 1t cures the worst cases of dys- eepsis-the old chronic kind especially. Tyrner's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone
 sa+es The flow of bile from the iiverNa Very important function-anasa gives the sufferer perfect health. Try this. cure only 50 cents. at drug stefes. sPrfal bot sress s TYNER's DYSPEPSIA REMEDY COMPANY. Atlanta. Ga. O-wd-sU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

of liberal arts. It Is a school that un- dertakes to make it possible for earnest. industrious youth to win an education and learn some useful trade, with the outlay of but little money. The most mat Is necessary is the willing heart and obedient hand. Too many, far too many. of inc youth of Alabama are denied the privilege of even the elemNpes of an iTnglish education for the want of means. Without giving them money dtre"tlv. but by the skillful use of the individual sys- tenn this school seeks to help ,.at all tines white youth of slender means.
 The tuition is s2o a year, each student
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

and own their own land, and by whofee- some teaching or thrift and economy It fulness in the world and when they re- turn to their homes to be useful and high ly reputable citizens. The school now owns 41l acres of land, beautifully ,o- cated and 1t seems that nature has in tended il for the purpose. Half is in g hieh state Of 'eultivdti6n and the otber hsif. is he lviy timoered with pine, eak. poplar. etc. There is q fl1e- stone quarry, yet undeveioped on the farm, as ,well
 as plenty of clay suitable for the man ufacture of brick. The property is valued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Addreaz

by Dr. Hartman. Sent free. Address pr. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio. @i
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna,. write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving q full statement of you: case. and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. ff
 Address Dr. Hartman. President or The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

'f . sfki n9fFt States. particularly all over the South, we find, boys and girls who are not being educated lnd who cannot enJoy the priv. le~es of The schools for the twant of means. So we propose. insofar as we are able. to supply the means. the sinews oi war if you please Emerson sang: T am owner of the sphere;
 The seven stars and the solar year.
 Of Caesars hand and Piato's brain, 3 speare's strain
 How can this be true and have thu hand of Caesar. or the brain of Plato. oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

seventeen different sects, and Is support ed through the benefactions of pubic spirited citizens from an parts of the country.
 The Purposes
 To heln deserving young men and wo- men to help themselves. The school aims to do just two things-provid course of study and provide way for any. boy or girl to pursue such course of study. This will give the student a self-reliance that nothing else will This is not q school of technology, nor Is 1t school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

but used a second and third bottle and kept on improving slowly. | Tt took six bottles to cure me, but they were worth a kings ransom to me. talk Peruna to all my friends and am 2
 true believer in its worth"
 MRS. COL. E, J. GRESHAM. | Write for book entitled Health and Beauty written especially for women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

ly have them. The industries vet estab- lished are for the boys. and that is the they and des -rving girls will be taken wherever work can be found for them from the immediate neghborhood or from anywhere for that matter and be given an education in some. industrial pursuit to make them independent and capable of sustaining themselves. am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

| By D. W. McIver. / Camp Hill, May 24.-(Stan Correspond ence. .)-It has been my pleasure and good fortune to attend the, closing exercises of the Southern Industrial College located here ano to see for myself the wonderful work that has been begun for the educa- tion of the white boys and girls Of Ala bama.
 Trustees.
 Rev. Lyman Ward is the President. and Rev. R. c. Bedford. Secretary. Prof. l..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
May Work Their Way.

being required to pay s ss entrance fee. The cost of books ranges from 8 to no a year. "A
 May Work Their Way.
 The school was founded to help those who would help themselves and to pro- girls of Alabama to secure an education by their own labors. It is the rule of the school that students without means. at the convenience of the faculty. may work at certain productive industries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

It Is surprising how great a sorrow nay be drowned the ordinary two-quart stomach.-Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
p.runa Medicine Co.,. Columbus. Ohio:

Peruna
 experience such that able it. About two years ago my
  and any keep Indeed good bring strength but did wh recommended womans be- for six bottles have been used and am esor health" NELLIE LiNDSAx,
 Hattie Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

term bills. Students. by great thrift and economy have Teen able to earn nearly enough to defrav the whole years ex- penses. Each Industrial student must, at the beginning of the year, deposit Slo with the Treasurer. This sum will be placed to sh.s credit. and will be used in case of deficit in his account during the year. Wages are and 6 cents per
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
MEGARY'S FALL OPENING TODAY
a Feature Is a House Completely Fur
nished---Tapestry Display
Beautiful

After much preparation, the doors OF
NJ. Megnry & Son were thrown open
this morning upon their fall opening
which will continue tomorrow and
Saturday. Souvenirs will be given to
women only today. To accommodate
the throngs which are expected TO at
tand. the store will be kept open until
10 o'clock in the evening.
Manager Charles r. Clemence takes
especial pride IN the drapery and tap
estry department, on the second floor.
It Is the largest department exclusively
devoted to tapestries and draperies in
the State. On the remaining floors Is n
lavish display of fine furniture and of
carpete. everything being shown SO
that visitors can readily examine the
goods and learn their merits.
What unroservedly may be termed
the feature OF the opening week occu-
pies the rear Of the second floor, and is
a novelty for Wilmington. The scheme
az designed by Manager Clemence Is
THAT OF q completely furnished house
and 90 raaliza his effects he required a
space more than one hundred feet In
length and twenty-five feet i'm width. In
Introducing this feature Mr.. Clemenc'
did not strive for n display that coulC
rarely be excelled. but instead, he ably
conNeys the artistic effect within th'
reach OF persons Of moderate means.
Arranged in order are hall, parlcr
library. dining rcom two bed rooms
parlor and art room. In the parlor will
be found a pianola. which will pla!
constantly during the opening days.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02

with Cod" Madame Layyah Barakat
Philadelphia.
Friday Morning-Repor OF supen,n-
tendents, QTen minutes each); "Legis-
lation and Petitions" Mrs Mary Webb;
Work Among Railroad Employees,
Mrs. Mary Mills Wolcott; final report
OF Credential Committees; annual cleo
ton OF officers; election Of delegates tol
national convention; report OF special
committees.
Friday Afternoon-Song service, led
by Mrs. Eva p. C. Benson; queries, an
swered by the Rev. Anna II. Shaw,
PENNSYLVANIA; address by Mrs. ELLA M.
Thatcher. .Florence,N. j., national super
intendent OF work among soldiers and
sailors; symposium, ''The Best Thing
You Have Cleaned to Carry Home to
Your Union From this Convention" all
participating.
Friday Evening-Miss jamie r. VIII
son, State secretary Y. w. c. T. u.
branch, presiding; anthem, by the COM
bined choirs. under the direction Of
Water o. Hoffecker; Scripture reading;
prayer: solo. Il Heard the Voice Of
Jesus" Rathburn. Lewis M. Price;
hymn. "How Firm Foundation" con-
tIRElIlOut dOOltnct AOu 'NfOAiANhf
| the Rev. Anna II. Shaw. Pennsylvania;
Offering; music God BE With You"
Credentials--Mrs Rebecca Gawthrop,
chairman; Mrs. Sarah e. Foster, Miss
Mary w. Thompson, Miss Anna Haz-
zard.
Finance-Miss Sallie e. Rawlins,
chairman: Mrs Ada Y Quigley, Mrs.
Lena Hairgrove; Mrs. Anna S. Carey.
Our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mrs.
Kate 10. Smithers; entertainment Mrs.
Anna B. Pierce; decorations, Mrs. Ad-
die II. Dunn; music. Mrs. Jennie 9. 5.
| Price.
Reception at Church-rlhe local oni-
cers-lA1rs. Kate e. Smithers, president;
Mrs. Jennie c. Collins. first vice-presi-
dent: Miss Irene Roberts. second vice
president; Mrs. Annie Grant. third
vice-president: Mrs. Lizzie Stevens,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Emma
r. Hall, recording secretary; Mrs. An
ME G. S. Truax. treasurer
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
MORE TROLLEY TALK
Assertion That tho Addicks Trolley
Company Will Get to Work

Dover. Oct. 2.--J. Edward Addicks
new Delaware Electric Traction Com
pany met here yesterday afternoon and
took the property, rights and prlvi-
leges OF the proposed lower Delaware
trolley railways held by former Sheriff
John b. Wharton as trustee. lnsur-
ance Commissioner George W. Mar
shall. State Senators J. Frank Alice
and S. John Abbott. Asscmblyman
Thomas c. Moore and Dr. l.. S. Con-
we'll. OF Camden. were the directors
present in the conference with the civil
engineers and the attorney OF the COM
Ipany, Henry Ridgely Jr.
Meantime the company has prepared
to begin the work Of tracklaying in the
neighbOrhood of Cooper's Corner, be-
low Dover Members OF the company
assert that it has now settled down to
building the road.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
PRoHIBITIoNISTS MEET
Those OF Kent Endorse DenneY for
State Senate


Dover Oct 2.-iThe Kent county Pro-
nominated this ticket yes
terday:
State Senators-First district. Will
liam Denney. Dover; Secon district,
J. b. Niclerson. Woodslde; Fifth dis
trict. John Heyd, FELTON,.
Representatives district. L. M.
Price. Smyrna Second district Thomas
d. Garrison. Kenton; Third district,
Jefferson ID. Cooper, Brenford; Fifth
district. J. w. Hopkins, Lebanon;
Eighth district. C.. c. Case, FELTON,;
Ninth district, Benjamin Knox, Har-
ringtOm.
Clerk OF the Peace-William FAIRIES
Smyrna.
County Treasurer-Benjam Tharp
Harrington.
Register in Chancery-James II.
Hazel. Dover.
Recorder OF Deeds--John Hutton
Dover.
Sheriff-William H. Hurley, Dover.
Levy Court Commissioners Second
district. Charles f. Harper; Third dis
trict. w. c. Bucksom.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
LEWES GETS COAL
Queen Anne Railroad Came to Rescue
Of The Town
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Leweis. Oct 2.-The Board OF Public
Works was not compelled TO shut down
the electric light plant yesterday be-
cause of lack Of fuel. The Queen Anne
railroad. through its general manager,
J. W. Broxel. loaned the board a suffi-
oient amount Of coal to run the plant
some time. The threatened discon-
tinuance Of the lights caused a big
connection in the town.
Wood is fast becoming a greater lux
ury than coal. The farmers do not
seem to realize a good thing, and are
holding their wood for unheard OF
prices
Pilot A. W. Marshall the Rev. B. J.
Salvage. A. w Maull and George II.
Orton are erecting cottages on Lewes
Bnch., Fifteen cottages were erected
ON the beach this season.
Mrs. Z. c. Ross. of Seaford, has pur-
chased a cottage on Lewes beach and
will spend her summer here in the fu-
ture
The Douglass House, at Rehoboth
closed today. Financially the results
at Rehoboth this year were below the
normal. but no one suffered any losses.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
AL TOONA DEFEATED ATHLETICS;
BROOKLYN DEFEATED WILMINGTON

Brooklyn did its best to run up a big
score on the Wilmington team yester-
day at Front and Union streets. but the
best it could do was two to one, and
Those runs were given to them. The
home team played winning ball. and
Winham, who was in the box, was
handing them up in great style. But
for an unfortunate Wild throw and poor
head work in base running, there would
have been a different score, and Brook
lyn would have been at the bottom OF
the list The local team had ten hits,
while the visitors had but six How
ever, Wilmington could not secure
their hits at the proper time, and they
were lost.
Winham was wild at times, but allow
ed only one base on balls. This would
not have been costly had Linderman
made an attempt to stop a ball which
was thrown q little wild to him. Lin
derman failed a second time to stop a
wild throw, and this also figured in the
lrun-getting In the seventh inning, after
Wiegand had landed on second base
Iinderman came to bat, and the crowd
called on him to do something. but he
could only put one down to third, and
was thrown out at first
AT several stages of the game the
home team had fine chances of scoring
but inability to hit at those times lost
the game. Mullin and Wiegand tried tc
steal home, when there was no possible
chance of their doing so and threw two
runs away. They had every chance o.
scoring If they had remained on the
bags and waited on the batter
-
fand several good plays were witnessed
The catch of Mullin. after a long run
was a feature
! Today Wilmington will play its frs
game with Roxborough for $1,000 a
Front and Union streets.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington .... 20 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o.
Brooklyn ... 20 0 1 1 0 o 0 0 o..
Two-base hits, Wiegand, Keller; sac
rifice hit. Linderman; bases on balls
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
PUBLIC SALE
Of Building Lots Next Saturday at the
Cedars


Cedars
On next Saturday afternoon there
will be a sale of building lots at The
Cedars. This land site. at the doors Of
beautiful Brandywine Springs Park Is
certainly charmingly located. Situated
as It is on the crest of a hill, command
ing splendid views OF surrounding
country. Free from the dust, dirt and
other nuisances incidental to cities,
with plenty of pure air and pure water
absolute essentials OF life and health.
Together with the other advantages,
railroad, with mail and express SER
vice four times daily in both directions
an excellent trolley service, which is
shortly TO be further improved and
moreover, while the residents at The
Cedars have the benefit OF and are in
full sight Of the railroad, trolleys, the
life and diversions of the park. the
dwellers there may he as quiet and free
from annoyance as though they were
miles away Surely these features
should command these lots at The
Cedars to anyone who may be interest
ed in obtaining a suburban home for a
reasonable sum in a desirable locality
and close to schools and churches. The
only restriction being one against the
sale Of intoxicating liquors.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
Special One Way Settlers Fares to the
West via 3. 6. o. r. r.

Until October 30, inclusive the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell tickets TO points in Arizona, Idaho
California, Colorado, Nebraska, Mon
tana, Oregon, South Dakota, New
Mexico. Utah. Texas, Washington and
Wyoming at very low rates. For full
information write or apply to B. & o
ticket agents. or H. A. Miller, T. P. A..
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
Dover Century Club Meets

Dover. Oct 2.-The Dover Century
Club held its first meeting yesterday
afternoon and outlined plans for a
busy and instructive club year. Miss
Ellison, of Middletown, Federation sec
retary OF the State Board, read a paper
on The Biennial" held at Los An
geles
Evening journal., 1902-10-02

Three runs in the first inning and
five runs in the seventh were too much
for the Wilmington A. A. in its game
with Altoona at that place. In the sixth
inning the Athletics made four runs,
and this seemed to assure them the vic
tory, but such was not to be the case.
The umpire was responsible for their
loEs. In the last inning with two men
out and two men on the bases, Deal
was given his base on balls, but when
he reached first the umpire said he
meant to call the last ball a strike,
which made three for Deal, and retired
the side.
Last evening the people OF Altoona
serenaded the Wilmington a. A. team.
Today the Athletics will play another
game at Altoona
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
TO BE RuRlEp TODAY

Amelia f. Anderson. the 13-year-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward An
derson. will be buried this afternoon
Services will be held in Calvary Epis-
cOpal Church. and interment made in
Mt. Lebanon Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
Operated on for Appendicitis
Special to the Evoninr Journal.

Special 70 the Evoning Journal.
Dover. Oct. 2.-Stiles Clements. son
of DIR. T. o. Clements is at Halhnemann
Hospital, Philadelphia, where he has
undergone a very dangerous operation
for appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
II. IT. u
Will A. A....01O2O4e VI 10 4
Altoona ....3 O 1000 0 x-9 12 6
Baseball Notes

Baseball Notes
RoxboTough at Front and Union
streets. D
"A. "A. at Altoona
The first of the series OF the three
big games will take place today
Mullin made some nice catches yes
terday.
Winham deserved a victory for the
game he pitched.
Brooklyn did not have such an easy
time.
Wig and Mullin took foolish
chances to score.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02

off Winham, G: off Evans. 8; struck
out, by Winham. 2; by Evans, 2; stolen
bases. Dolan, Ritter, Wiegand; passed
balls. Ritter, left on bases, Whining
ton 12; Brooklyn, II. Umpire, Harkins
Time, hours.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
speeiaI G. a. R. Lain 10 washIng.

Special G. A. r. Trains to Washing
ton via B. & o. r. r. October
9th and 7th
October 6 and Z. the B. & o. railroad
will run special trains to Washington,
leaving Wilmington. Market street sta
ton. sos a. m: Delaware avenue, S.25
a. m, arriving Washington IL a m
Tickets will be good returning, leaving
Washington. until October IA, inclus-
i've. except on payment of so cents, the
limit will be extended to November 3.
Rate for the round trip, 1925.
In addition to the above tickets will
be sold for all regular trains from Oe-
tober 4th to 10TH inclusive.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
$500 to Chicago and Return via
3. & o. r. r.

Account Of the encampment Of the
Union Veteran Legion at Chicago. Oc-
tober s. to II. the B. & o. railroad will
sell round-trip tickets October o, and
z. good to return until October 16, at
rate of SIS.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
LADIES. DO YOU KNOW

IIIAIIIIlEl1 % IVI NINVW
That we have a nice line of ladies'
dresses. skirts, waists. capes, furs and
automobile coats of all sizes, some new
and some slightly worn.
MCMAHON BROS,
500 King street.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
Letters Testamentary

Letters testamentary on the estate of
Annie r. Buehler were granted yester-
day to Frank II. Deal and john c. Deal.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
Whitfield Carbon Paper Works,

1913 Liberty st. New York City.
Get our prices on your next lot OF
manifold books. They'll interest you.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02

A STOVE THAT NEVER RUSTs.
One coated with Cartmelrs Stove
Enamel.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02

SCORE BY INNINGS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-13

Wu Ting-fang, the Chinese minister, has been invited to address the Busi- ness Mems association of Hartford on Saturday, March 29, and he has accept ed The invitation was rendered by Rufus H. Jackson through Congress man Henry, and MT. Wu promptly sig nified his willingness to visit Hartford. Engineer Frank N. Hoyt of the state highway commissioners office at the capitol, has received one of the service medals recently issued by the Second company, Governors Foot Guard, to members having served five years. The medals are made from gun metal taken from the Olympia, Deweys' flagship at the battle of Manila bay. Besides the usual inscription on the medals are the dates 1776-1812-1S61, of the wars in which the company participated
 The Landers, Frary & Clark company of New Britain took out permit yes terday for the large addition that it is to build on Winter street. The build ing will be 75x196 and two st ories high. It will be used for storage and timing purposes.
 The following pension bills passed the senate yesterday: Leander Parmelee of New Haven, late Company G, Sev- enth c. ", increased from $16 month to $50 a month; Henry M. Taylor of Bristol, late Company H, Sixteenth c. ", increased from SIP to $30. Both these bills were introduced by Senator Hawley
 J. Herbert Foster left Meriden yes- terday afternoon on the 12:5S train for New York whence he will sail to-day for Mexico to take the management of the plantation of the Meriden Rubber Planting company.
 The delegates from New Haven coun- ty at the A. O. H. Ladies' State con- vention in Meriden were as follows:
 Derby-Alice G. Fitzgerald.
 Meriden--Miss Katie F. Donahue, Miss Elizabeth Coyne, Miss Josie Luby, Miss Catherine Curtin, Mrs. T. F. Lyons, Mrs. Elizabeth McCord, Mrs. Mary Chateneuf.
 Naugatuck- Mrs. W. ]. Donahor
 Waterbury-Mary F. Halpin, Marga- ret F. Crane, Rose l.. Shannahan, Ka- tie E. Mccarthy, Mary F. Phelan.
 Ansonia-M~s. Margaret Griffin, Julia G. ShortelI
 New Haven-Mrs Margaret McEvoy, Mrs, Mary A. Bruce, Miss Annie T. Carroll, Miss Ellen T Malloy, Mae Muligan, Katherine Shea.
 Wallingford-Mi Katie D. Kennedy, Miss Mary A. Downes, Miss Mary Mo- loney, Miss Mary J. Luby Mrs, Au pIIsto .qOn