davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-23

wANTED-Men tor statesmen. Local or
travelling. We employ on both salary and
commission Straight, honorable business
that will yield good income. Our salt Smen
make from $40 month up and expenses.
For particulars write, The +. G. Chase Co,
Geneva. y. Y.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-23

Mrs. Anna -Goetsch died suddenly
yesterday at her home. zoos West
Nirth street, aged ~ years.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-23

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Steady practice by free work. expert in
structionS. demonst rationS lectures and
splendid opportunities for graduates.
Tools presented, wages Saturday, board
included Catalogue and particulars
mailed free Moier Barber college. Chi
CagO, III.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-23

WANTED - Trustworthy person in each
county to manage business, old establish
ed house, solid financial standing: straight
bona fide weekly cash salary SlS paid by
check each Wednesday, with all expenses
direct from headquarters; money advanc-
ed for expenses. Manager, 579 CaXtOn bldg.
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-23

Stop At ock Island - minutes for meals
SDaiy tDafy except Sunday.
Telephone llSO.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-23

Peoria. Springfield. ST. L 4,
indianapolis. Cincinnati.
Peoria, Springfield. Indian
apolls. Cincinnati. Bloom
ington, st. Louis. .......
Peoria Express ...-...
Peoria, indianapolis. Gin
cinrati. bloomington.
Gable Accommodation
Sherrard Accommodation
Gable & ~herrard ccom.
Gable d Sherrard Accom-.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-23

Rock Island, Sept. 23.-The following
the quotations in the local market:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

O~O~~O~-~-~-~O~O~O~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~O--~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-A good milch COW. Apply at
500 TWenty-hrSt street.
FOR SALE One-horse coal wagon at Mauck-
er'S blacksmith shop, 300 Eighteenth street
FOR SALE-HouSe boat. Inquire at John
ston * Theus' hotel. 1904 Fourt avenue.
FOR SALE-Must be sold immediately-S9
for a buggy in good condition Inquire at
ter p. m. at 1920 Eighth avenue.
FOR SALE-Machinery. One 15-horse up
right steam engine, one lHhorse upright
steam engine in hrst-class running order,
25-horse steam engine: 23. ;. s, IL. l6. 24-horSe
gasoline engines. All in nrst-ClaSs order,
ready to be delivered in daYs Two
iOO-hor5e power boiless. tull fronts, in
first-cIass order and ready TO be delivered
10 24 hours. Apply at 319-S21 Nine
teenth street, Moline Seal and Stamp
Works, Moline, Ill. Phone 1922, long dis
tance.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-23

sArrval tDepsrture. tDaily. except Su:
day. Phone West 1893, West 1923, West 142-
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-23
wANTED---FEMALE HELP.

--0~~~~~~-~~~~~~O~o>~~
house.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-23

Charles Peterson. resident of Wal
lier Station. while riding his bicycle
in this city Sunday evening. fell
from the wheel i'm such manner a.
to sustain a break of his right leg
below the knee. He was taken to
the police station and DIR. Kohler
called to attend him. after which he
was conveyed 10 his home.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-23

Members of the Second Congrega-
ional church decided Sunday to
build a parsonage next to the church
to cost $4,000. and they subscribed
$500
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
SEWING ROOMS YEAR.
10000 Yards of Material Made Into
Over 5000 Garmenta.


The committee of ladies in charge
of the Louisa Porter Home Sewing
Room for the last year, in its report
to the board of managers, makes an
interesting statement of the work that
is being accomplished by the charity.
Inc committee consists of Mrs. Lucy
ID. Baldwin, chairman; Mrs. Beirne
Gordon, Mrs. A. r. Lawton, Mrs. c.
M. Gilbert, Mrs. Charles Ellis and
Mrs. George w. Owens. The scope of
the sewing room work has been en-
larged during the last year, and IN
stead of 5000 yards of material, 10. 900
yards were purchased, and the num-
Der of garments made increased from
1000 to over $1,000 The amount paid
out to workers increased from $500 to
nearly $780,
In her report Mrs. Baldwin says
There are about siXty-five women
on our list who get regular work once
a week, and several others who are
helped when necessary. The number
OF applicants is so large and the
amount to be paid out so small that
the average sum they can earn apiece
- OIAS tHll " GENTS weekly. 10 THIS
small help may be added, however,
the opportunity to buy good, service
able garments for the cost of mate
rails used and of this advantage they
have largely awaited themselves. We
have sold 1928 garments during the
past season.
I'VE opened the sewing room on Oct.
%. and closed it May 81, after thirty
one weeks work. We have continued
with Miss Mary E. Lewis at the home
as agent and cutter, and Mrs. Buck
ms as seller at the market. Miss Lewis
has sold at the home 291 garments.
Mrs. Buckins at market, 2,030. The
sewers themselves have purchased, or
sold to others of the poor, 917 gar
ments.
I'VE have also given away 166 loads
of wood from Nov. to April 1. These
have been paid for by your treasurer,
Mrs. Florance Minis, and do not ap-
pear on our accounts. All applicants
for help are carefully visited and in
vestigated and record kept of same.
Our record book has entries against
nearly 500 names This book is kept
at the home, corner Drayton and
Charlton streets, and Is open to in
spection by any charity or any indi-
vidual desiring to avail themselves of
such information.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to Mr.. I. NJ. Solomons for free
medicines given to the sick. and to- the
clerk of the Market for the free use
of a stall there"
The following is a statement of the
years work:
Material purchased, 1O,93S yards
garments cut and made, 1852; gar
ments sold 1888.
Receipts-Cash in bank June, 1901,
as per last report, salts; from treas
urer of L. P. Home, $500; from sales
of garments, $79453; total, $1,236.29.
Expenses-Ma terials purchased, $639-
81; salary Miss Lewis SIS; fuel and
sundries. s10.75; paid to sewing women,
s4sS.5O; cash in bank, $27.1S; total, ST.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
PICNIC OF THE GREENS.
Affair at Tybee on July 1 VIII BE "A
Memorable One.

The basket picnic and prize drill Of
the Irish Jasper Greens at Tybee July
1, bids fair to be one of the most pleas
ant of the many pleasant social events
that the Greens have given. Invita-
tions to the affair have been issued,
and those who have received them are
fortunate. The committee having 1t in
charge consists of Lieut.. M. J. O'Leary,
chairman, Sergt. c.. V. Hohenstein,
Sergt. j. A. Daily, Corpl. r. A. Brown,
and Private Charles ]. O'Neil.
The prize drill. which will be held at
7 O'Clock in the afternoon, bids fair
to be closely contested. Private w.
]. Flood. it will be remembered, won
the medal in the recent regimental
prize drill, and the general average of
the standing of the four men of the
company's squad was excellent. The
officers and men made great prepara-
tions for that drill, and the event at
Tybee will show how hard they
worked. They have not. however, dis
continued their efforts, but are still
working making as earnest an en-
deavor to show UP well in their own
prize drill as they did to have a MEM
Der of their command win the regi-
mental prize,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
SCHOOL TEACHERS AT TYBEE.
STATE ASSOCIATION WILL MEET
THERE THIS WEEK.

VIII BE i'm Session Thursday. Fri
day and misunderstanding Fcduca-
tors From All Sections of the state
VIII he There-Supt. Ashmore and
Prof. VI. VI. Parks of the Savannah
Public schools VIII Lead Discus
siOns-Miss Backus VIII Read n
Paper on kindergarten Work.
The school teachers of Georgia will
have things their own way at Tybee
this week. The State Association will
day, Friday and Saturday. The pro-
gramme has already been printed in
full in the Morning News.
The Teachers Association is an in
fiuential organization composed of both
the rank and file of educators in the
state. Prof. c. G. Bond of Athens is
president. The other officers are first
vice president. j. Henry Walker, Grit
fin; second vice president, Mrs. NJ
Scrutchin, Atlanta; secretary. G. F
Oliphant, GAINESVILLE; treasurer; N. E.
Ware, Hawkinsville. Trustees: The
president of the association (ex-officio)
w. F. Slaton, Atlanta Q902); j. NJ
Pound, chairman, Macon, Q90S); ]. S.
Stewart, Dahlonega Q9O4), and L. B.
Robson, Marietta (1905).
The coming meeting will be the first
held at Tybee. The association has
an auditorium at Cumberland Island
but it has been several years since it
met there. Last year the annual meet
ing was held at Warm Springs, that
being a more central point for the
teachers to reach. 1t was determined
then, however, to come to Tybee this
year
The sessions of the convention will
be held in the pavilions and the head
quarters of the teachers will be Ho-
tel Tybee. While the membership OF
the associa ton is large, it is some
what doubtful if the full attendance
will be at the Tybee meeting. The
teachers in the Savannah public
schools will be able to attend the
meetings in the afternoon and on Sat
urday, the conventions closing day
The other sessions they will be I'M
able to attend on account of their du-
ties in the schools.
Among the savannah teachers WhC
are on the programme are Superintend-
ent Ashmore, who is to read a paper
on Some Practical Points in School,
Supervision" and Prof. M. M Parks
who is to discuss the school library
Question. Miss Martha G.. Backus, SUI
perintendent of the Baldwin Kinder
gartens, will read a paper on Should
the Principles of Education applied in
the kindergarten be employed during
the next three years of the child's
life?"
The teachers will begin arriving
Wednesday, bur the majority are ex.
pected on the Thursday morning
trains
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
TO HAVE A SOCIAL SESSION.


Programme Arranged by Concord
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Concord Lodge of Odd Fellows will
mold social session at Odd Fellows
Hall day after tomorrow night. An
excellent programme has been ar
ranged, and its rendition will be COM
mienced at 9 o'clock. The following
Is the programme:
ter
Piano solo, selected, Cecilian piano
payer, operated by Mr.. John Banks.
Review of the order, by j. S. Tyson,
grand secretary
Club.
Tween
p Vocal solo. selected. by Mr.. John
Banks; accompanist, Mr.. Mcmillan.
committee on Entertainment-Ed-
"drd 5. Mason, T. Hunter Henderson,
A B. Buxton.
refreshments will be served upon the
inclusion of the programme. The
ooIhmittee having the affair in charge
INSISTS =, of Messrs. Edward S. Mason,
- hunter Henderson and A. B. Bux-
oH, 1t is the purpose of Concord
nouSe to have such entertainments
U Dn month, until the summer has
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
CRITTENTON RESCUE WORK.
Subject of Address by Mrs. n. w.
Barrett at Wesley Church.

Barrett at Wesley Church.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. national
superintendent of the Florence Crit
tenton Rescue Missions, will be in Sa-
vannah tomorrow in the interest of
the home that it is proposed to es-
tablish here. Her mission here is to
assist in the permanent organization
of the home, and to this end she will
have a series of conferences, both with
the board at control and with the
ladies who are expected to form the
working committees of the institution
after it is started.
To further the interest of the mis-
sion Mrs. Barrel will also address the
public on the nature and scope of the
work done by the missions. This ad-
dress viii be made in Wesley Monu-
mental Church tomorrow night, and to
lit are invited not only those in favor
of the home, but also those who are
opposed to it. The latter because Mrs.
Barrett is convinced that if they will
but hear of the good that has been ac-
complished in other cities they will
cease opposition to such an institution
here.
Mrs. Barrett is we'll known in this
state and in fact in most of the states
of the Union, for her work carries her
to many places. She is the wife of the
late Dean Barrett. for many years in
charge of the Episcopal Cathedral of
Atlanta, but who spent the latter years
of his life in missionary work.
Rev w. A. Nisbet, president of the
board of control, was out of the city
the greater part of last week, but re-
turned yesterday. He will call meet
ing of the board Tuesday night, at
which time he will receive a report
from a committee appointed some time
ago to consider available sites for the
Crittenton Home. AS reported in the
Morning News several days ago, it is
likely that the committee will recon-
mend a house and grounds situated in
the eastern part of the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
Going to India ma.

Mr.. Thomas H. Gignilliat, principal
of Barnard Street Schol, will take a
small party of Savannah boys July /
to Culver, Ind, on Lake Maxinkuckee,
where they will be taught in the Gull
yer Naval School during the summer
months. Culver is a celebrated health
resort, and the few months there will
be very pleasant. Mr.. Gignilliat will
take only limited number of we'll be-
haved boys and they will be coached
in any line. The study hours will be
short, much of the time will be de-
voted to athletic recreation. Naval
drills will be the feature of the out
door work.
This will be an exceptional opportu-
nifty for those boys who are able to
take advantage of the training. The
cost of the trip will be about $780, in
Guiding transportation. Further infor-
nation may be obtained from Mr.. Gig
nilliat.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
THE X-RAY AND CANCER.
DR.. j. w: Daniels Paper Attracting
Wide Attention.

The paper on the X-ray treatment
of cancer, read by DR.. ]. w. Daniel of
Savannah, before the Georgia State
Medical Association in April. the dis
cussion of which has been widespread.
owing to the remarkable results which
DR.. Daniel has achieved in the cure
of cancer, has been printed in pamphlet
form with illustrations of some of the
cases.
The paper has been widely
sought by physicians interested
in the X-ray, and the cam
Ger disease The fact that the best
medical minds not only in this country,
but abroad, are just at this time being
directed to the investigation of cancer
as a disease, coupled with the results
that Dr. Daniel has accomplished by
his methods, add interest to the pub
LEGATION. The paper reviews twelve of
something over twenty cases under
treatment giving n statement of each
case and the manner of its treatment,
and the results obtained.
Since the meeting of the State Medi
cal Association DR.. Daniels paper has
been sought throughout the country.
SoOI11c IlluG dSO II was QlSCQSSC0
length in New York in connection with
Dr. Gottheil's Investigations, and use
of electricity, and it has attracted the
attention of the medical fraternity gen
orally.
DR.. Daniel has received numbers of
letters from physicians and others who
have made more or less of a study of
the X-ray, in regard to his method of
treatment of cancer. One of the latest
uses Of the X-ray to which DR.. Daniel
is also devoting study is in locomo-
tor ataxia cases, and so far it has been
with great success. The use of alec
tricity with improved appliances in the
treatment of diseases is seemingly yet
in it's infancy, and with the research
and practice of skilled physicians with
means at their command to test it's eff
ficacy it is hardly possible to predict
what the future may bring.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
LETTER CARRIERS TRIBUTE.

Services in Memory of Congressman
Cummings at st. Stephens Church.
The letter carriers of Savannah will
hold memorial services tonight at St
Stephens Episcopal Church, colored, in
honor of the late Congressman Amos
Cummings, the letter carriers cham
pion. The services will be under the
auspices of Branch No. SIS of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers.
The rector of st. Stephens, Rev.
Richard Bright, will make an eulogis-
tic address and a special programme
of music has been arranged for the
service.
Congressman Cummings was the let
ter carriers friend on every occasion.
He championed their cause warmly at
all times and the National Association
throughout the country holds services
in respect to his memory.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
GOT HOLD OF THE QUESTIONS.
ColOred School Teachers Prepared
Themselves for Examinations.

Co1Ored School Teachers Prepared
Themselves for Examinations.
It is possible that in some counties
in Georgia there was trouble yesterday
in the examinations of colored teach
ers for the public schools.
Superintendent Ashmore received d
letter from State School Commissioner
ed through a negro that some negro
teachers in the state had secured cop
les of the examination questions. The
questions, Commissioner Glenn said,
were not printed until Tuesday in Or
der to prevent anything like a distri-
button over the state in case any I'M
authorized person should secure cop
les. The utmost precaution, the Com
missioner said, was used and he him.
self delivered the packages of ques-
lions to the Express Company and
postoffice when they were sent out. He
also superintendent the printing and is
unable to tell how copy should have
fallen into anybody's hands.
The Commissioner, in his letter, adj
vised that each package of questions
should be carefully examined to see if
it had been tempered with and also
that the colored applicants for exam
ination be put on notice that If there
were any evidence of their having seen
the questions their names would be an
nounced in every county, and they
would not be allowed to teach any
where in the state.
There were no evidences of the pack
ages of questions received by Superin-
tendent Ashmore having been opened,
and as there were no applicants for ex-
animation here there was no suspicion
attached to any colored teacher in this
cOuntV
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
Mn.ic Added Grntis.

Mr.. Jerry George has arranged for
music at his ice cream parlors, ia
Broughton street, west. A band of
harpers has been engaged and every
day and evening except wednesday
and FRIDAYS the sweetest music will
accompany the delicious ice cream
sherbets and soda water furnished by
Mr.. George at his attractive establish
mont
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

Jacob c. Daniels was tried by a Jury
from the Court OF Ordinary for iunacy
and upon It's being found that the
charge was groundless was given MS
liberty. Jacob had INDUCED N a num-
Ter Of curioiis actions. but the jury
round the evidence that his mind was
not diseased and therefore be was
released.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
FOR TEACHERS PLACES.
annual Examinations VIII lie Held
This Week.

ne annual examinations of teachers
lo' places in the public schools OF
nathan county win take place satur-
''y az the Chatham Academy. There
e e,' usually about rs applicants at these
'"inlnations and about that number
hpected this year. The average
inner passed Is about one-third.
'7lerday was the annual examina-
... DAY for ecehefs throughout the
49,, except ip those counties like
nam 10 which the public schools
~ controlled BY boards % educ1tion.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
NORWEGIAN BARK SEIZED.
Neptune Towing Company Claims
$500 for TOwage.

The Norwegian bark Sylvania was
taken in charge at noon yesterday by
United States Office Deputy Marshal F.
B. Pearce, on libel issued in behalf
of the Neptune Towing Company, of
Brunswick. The libel is based on a
charge for towing the bark into the
port of Brunswick. She came here
after she failed there to get her cargo.
The libellant, who is represented by
Walter G. Charlton, claims $500. This
amount is refused by the owners of
the vessel, and it is on this account
that the vessel was taken into custody.
A custodian, employed by the marshal,
guarded the vessel last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
WILSON FOR WEST POINT.
Young Saynnnahian Will Get APP
pointment From First District.

pOimtment From FIrst DIstrIct.
Mr.. Emmett Wilson, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Wilson of this city,
will probably receive the appointment
of the cadetship to West Point. He
made the best marks in the examina-
ton held week before last by Mr.. II.
f. Train, and this will entitle him to
the appointment. Mr.. w. d. Fawcett
stood the second best examination and
so he will be appointed alternate. This
means that should Mr.. Wilson fail to
pass the examination at West Point
next June Mr.. Fawcett will have the
opportunity to stand it,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-09
LOS PUERTORRIQUEN0S
YLA ClUDADANIA AMERICANA

El Jusx de Circuito de los EAtados TTntdos
de NuevR YDlk, dfct6 aver m fallo rasoIvfenI
DO que loa nRturaies de Puerto Rico, que no ne
haysn natuIalizRd0 CON RrFegio los aatatutos
dc los Estados de 10 ai6n, son, dsntro de los
preeeptog do las Ieyes ds immigration de los
Estados Unfdos, meros extranjeros que sarkn
eFasAdos eorao tRles 81 entYar en- este puerto
El &Sunto provino de IN caGo dg prussia
prasentado hacs alghn tismpo con In coonara
ci6n del sNaw-Yoik HsraldH an renrassnta.
ci6n dc IsRbel GonxAlex, tovsn natural de
Puerto Rico ous vino cate pafs an vlrtnd a.
contrato do trabajo, CON vioiaci6n, nor modo
msnfneato, de las lsyes inmigratorias, sn ell
caso de qna lss eitadas lsyss tueEan apllesblss
o PueFto.Rgco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-09
/ Err luISiOn
!! !; Scott


La Emulsion de Scott,
por sus componentes de
aceite de hlgado de ba-
calao 6 hipofosfltos de
cal Y de sosa, es uno de
los alinentos mas com
pletos para la economic
hunanaI.
Es un eXcitante de la
nutricion. Sc abSorbe
,por la flbra muscular.
siendo un gran renova-
dor de los tejidos y de
los principles albuminoi-
deos fundamentals, ex-
pulsando las toxinas,
bacterials infecciosas Y
sus productos. Purifica
totalmente la sangre, Y
es por reunir esaS pro-
piedades que la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-09

las tsrtuliAa qua forman los federicOs (sin De-.
gatRu) qua vaya gualm ense 90 ia lLdnsado
imprentg ds Acossa CUE olga como hsmos
dido noHotros, test'goa involuntkrins de seme-
iantes teEtrllias, como Sc expFesan MariRno
Accsts, Josd Labrador v comps6fa.S
ESQ CIV grRvss graviaimo.
Eatark SECURE sl eapit0lio de Washington?
1 No 80 habrk euArtsado estas horas
vayal.... Qaien va dlscutIr
con eHa slase de gsnts ?....
Es nacas&Fio reiE
mAEd1buIa battente
lousnta simplssat
SConqua los Ysdaetorea de sThs SAM re-
sultan etestlgos fnvoluntariosS y Ne dedican o
hacer delacfonss de muy NAL gusso por medic
de In prensap
que confession ton hermosa
Un das0:
In LGandda imprenta de Aeosta queda
prscisamsnse nj lado ds local donds IS hallan
las ELdnladds fcines dc eel PafsS.
Por 10 vissto, Saom6n D0nez y coDgenares,
ponisndo en- acci6n la cee brade comeofa aIar-
coniRnA alas paroles oyen1 Sc han consagra.
do aplicar oil DIDO la pared mediansrR, para
enterafss de 10 que Sc habta sn In tsrbnlia de
Acosta.
No Ie snvidiamos ell espfonaie, . eson esesti.
goa involuntarioaS que se pRrecen mucho, pero
muy mucho, los testfgos qus utilizan, para
sus nnss partlcularss. los repubieanoa de Ca.
Por 10 demas. las acusaeionss do eThe
SunS-estamos ssguros de elos-.no pasan ds
ser nm hate 6 un hetillo Is fAlssdRdas.
Y Squa diremos de sata ssida de pie de
bAnco, sn extreme ridfcnIa chsbacana?
V6Ass As cless.... rie IN tefleotts, Cmatcs,
GAh Mr.. Dooiey, con que gUsto os hs-
rfsn af1cog aaos mismos que os han eIeeido -
Tdble1u
SQulsn Fesists sss argumento2
Ay En- esA redacci6n
hRhT6 muy mala intsnei6nu
mas no hay piSee de taIenho.
StaptGe gentes
OORTADlLLO.