davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-13
4 r1anTfYa scHooLMAsrER.

Youths Companion.
The experience Of college graduate
named Leayenworth, who taught for
year in a little Western town, is an
example OF the way in which a teacher
sometimes wins the admiration OF his
pupils quite unexpectedly,
Leavenworth was not q teacher by
nature or profession; but, as many
men have done, he spent a year teach
ing to get money enough to help him
self through the law school, He was
! hearty, clear-minded fellow, who
kept rather aloof from the townspeople.
The local paper spoke OF him as hav-
ing had promising career in col
lege.
Part Of this promising career had,
as it happened, been spent in athletics.
He had learned to box and wrestle and
had won his class championship in the
art which, from its unfortunate associa
; tion with the prize ring, has not so
| good a reputation among the peaceful
as in its legitimate form it deserves.
His school was quiet and orderly
from the start. but he found it hard
work to get on intimate terms with
the 20 boys under him. They obeyed
| at distance, but did not show much
personal friendship for him.
One day at recess, when the school
| yard was a clamor of voices, the young
master heard q sudden lulL Looking
| out the window, he saw the children
| lined up against the fence watching a
teamster, who was stupidity trying to
whip his horse up the hill that ran
past the school, The wagon was loaded
heavily with garden stuff, and the
i Il ~ - l.ss. -
Suddenly one of the boys went into
the street and evidently demonstrated
with the driver For answer he got an
back, holding his hands over his eyes
This was too much for Leavenworth.
He ran downstairs and out across thu
playground. Cody pushing a stont
under the wheel with his foot, he com
mauded the teamster, gaunt, sinew,
man, to come off his seat.
The fellow grew hostile at once, ant
obeyed. Jumping down, he approached
the schoolmaster ready and eager fo
a fight, and heated to dangerous ange
by his struggle with the horse.
1t was real, old fashioned fight
with the power of anger and excite
ment on one side and skill, backet
by those almost infallible allies, righ
and Justice, on the other
There was enough left of the teamste
to drive his horse, while dozen boy
put their shoulders to the wheels an,
pushed the wagon to the top of the hill
The pupil whose task it was to rim
the bell for the end of the recess was
minute late that day. The teacher wa
: late, too. 1t took him little time t
put his clothes in order and wash hi
face and hands. Meanwhile the schoc
assembled, not without some noise an
excitement, and took their seats. The.
we're subdued and orderly when Leaven
worth came in and walked to his desk
Before he had time to be seated, an
as if by preconoerted signal, th
pupils began to applaud. Disoiplin
and modesty made the teacher try t
stop them. 1t was useless, SO he smiled
Then they cheered. The disorder of tn
next minute was quite against th
rules, but nobody received a blac
mark on the schoolmasters' deportmen
book; and after that, to Leayenworth
: surprise, there was new and warn
friendship in the bearing of the boy
toward him.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-13
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL.
Building to be Erected by the A. s. Reed g.
a Bro. Co. for Gi2, 900.

Building to be Erected by the A. 5. Reed g.
Bro. Co. for $4,000.
At the afternoon session of the
trustees of the Delaware State Hos
pital for the Insane Thursday, A. S,
Reed of A. s. Reed g. Bro. Co., ap-
peard before the board, having been
called relative to the time of comple-
tion of the new building for tubercu-
losis cases and consumptives, to be
erected near the main building. He
stated that at the present figures he
would not be able to lower his contract
bid, even If the time for completion
were extended. The placing Of cellar,
dug to depth of eight feet, was dis
cussed and decided upon in order that
a proper basement could be obtained.
The contract was then awarded by the
board to the A. S. Reed g. Bro. Co.
for S12, 200. Architect Lausatt Rogers
of the firm of Totten d Rogers OF
Philadelphia, designers of the build
ing, discussed matters with the board
relative to payments and other details.
The building will be 1876 feet in
length, two stories in heighth and 3(
feet wide. The ventilating oupalo will
be of the most approved design. Ac.
commodations will be provided for p
patients, each of whom will have {
private room, which will face the
south, with large airy windows, ant
sun parlor for the general comfor
and treatment of patients, which viii
admit of plenty of fresh air and sun
shine. Douche baths will be feature
A room fitted up especially for medi
Gated air treatment will also be pro
, yided.
Two general bathrooms will be placet
, on each floor, with one extra bathroom
and tho toilet arrangements will be a
J near perfection as possible. Arrange
, ments have been made for a complet
, kitchen outfit, with the most approves
, range, and dumb waiter will be bull
, to be used between the kitchen an
, the upper floors, the diningrooms be
! ing directly above the kitchen. Th
heat will be steam, furnished by tn
boilers from the main hospital buildin
and the lighting of the building vii
. be by electricity. The general plan Q
I the building will be colonial, with th
i roof of stained shingles. The exterio
) ior wood work will be painted j
| light colors. The interior will be c
light materials. The arrangement
i will he according to the most moder
{ sanitary ideas.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-13
oHURoH MAcals ERr.
Christian Advocate,

Christian Advocate.
1t requires but a moments reflection
to detect a great fallacy underlying any
parallel made between the organization
of the church life and the organization
of business life in their distinctive
modern forms. The multiplication of
machinery is not organization. Modern
business methods tend to reduce the
machinery of business they simplify
methods and decrease the number OF
officials. They consolidate institu-
tions, and do not multiply them. The
church, on the contrary, tends to in
crease machinery, and it is a grave
question whether in so doing it has
moved toward organization. Starting
with the church general, we are unfor-
tunate at the outset in finding its work
hampered by multiplication OF scots.
Each of these branches has its de-
nominational machinery, with bishops
or boards of government, and with
separate benevolent work and agencies
for the same. Publishing houses are
equipped for each of these organiza-
tions, and each sends out its workers in
mission fields, paralleling the work oil
its brother scot. To overcome this con-
dition is apparently impossible. but the
same principle of competition and lack
of consolidation in Christian work is
found in each local church congrega-
tion, and here it is unnecessary. Fol
example, in the average Methodist
church we find young people,:
society, usually the Epworth League,
Junior Epworth League, Ladies'
Aid Society, possibly brotherhood
for mon, one or more circles of Kings
Daughters, Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, and other small
groups of workers, specially organized
for some special purpose, with officers
minutes, treasury, and all the para
phernalia OF organization.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-13
WIN whip Boy Next Door Now.


The brothers had more or less trouble
with the boy next door, and hadn't al
ways come out victors. In fact, the boy
next door was so much bigger that he
seemed to have the best of it invaria-
bly.
80 it wasn't an unusual thing when
one of the brothers came into the house
with badly bruised eye. Moreover,
he was crying when his aunt stopped
him in the hall.
"Hush, Willie" she said, "you
mustn't make any noise.
"Wha-what's the ma-tter?" he
asked, between his sobs.
You may disturb your new brother, !"
said his aunt, soothingly. He dried
his eyes in minute.
''Have l got new brother?" he
asked. His aunt nodded.
a0ne besides Jim?'' She nodded
again.
"Hooray" he eclaimed.
You're glad of it?" she asked.
Rather" he fairly shouted. "If
Jim and me and the new one can't
lick that fellow next door we'd better
move. Tit Bits.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-13
WITH THE RED MEN.
Deputy Great sachems and Committe
for the Ensuing Year.

Deputy Great sachems and Committees
for the Ensuing Year.
o. G. Knight of Frederick, Great
Sachem of the Great Council of Della
ware, Imp'd o.. r NJ, has appointed
the following deputies and committees
for the ensuing year:
DEPUTY GREAT sAcHEMs.
Great Senior Sycamore, William T.
Purks, No. 8, Henry Clay, Del. Tribes
Nos. /, 8, 6, 8, II, is, %, AZ.
Great Junior Sycamore, W. G. O..
Knowles, No. 10, Laurel, Del. Tribes
Nos. 13, 10, 16, 10, %, D. of P. No. 2.
George f. Swain, No. 81, Harring-
ton, Del. Tribes Nos. 10, 3s, 40, 43.
J. B. Bunting, No %, Dsgsboro,
Del. Tribes Nos. 20, %, %, 30, 36.
Harry NJ. Vickers, No. 2l, George
town, Del. Tribes Nos. 81, 35, Al.
George II. Davidson, No. 90, Milton,
Del. Tribes Nos. 26, 2S, 81, D. of P.
No 4.
j. A. suydan, No. "A, Middletown,
Del. Tribes Nos. "a, 27, A.
The great sachem reserves for himself
Tribes Nos. 4, 8, IA, II, 81, 80, SO, "a,
80, 40, D. of P. Nos. / and 8.
COMMITTEES.
State of the Order-p. s., G. A..
Cline, No. AZ. /; p. S., NaScaa;al Lank,
No. "a; P. S., +. NJ. Smith, Nc, %.
Reports and Credent als-P. g. S.,
George G. Maris, No. 6; P. u. S., /.
j. Brasure, No. 20; P. c. S., W. Fl.
Coulbourn, No. %.
Constitution and Laws-P. G. s..
George G. Guthrie, No. 8; P. S., George
Stout, No. s.; p. S, Harry A. Bare
ford, No. ii.
Appeals and Grievances-P. S.,
William Stinson, No. 80; P.S., Edward
Sayers, No. 8; P. S., Frank A. Grad
wohl, No. l.
Finance, Mileage and Per Diem-P.
S., Charles Mclntire. No. A P. S.,
j. B. Conway, No. 10; P. s., Frank
e. Samson, No. 3d.
Aged, INDECENT and Infirm-P. G. S.,
Aubrey Vandever, No. %; p. g. S., j..
G. w. Perdue, No. 13; p. S., B. @.
Conwell, No. 80.
Trustees-P. S., r. H. Evans, No.
81; P. S., Joseph B. Phillips, No.
80; p. S., William 7. Carter, No. 40.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-13
The Bid Polly Made.

The saloon had failed in business,
and was taken possession of by tho
sheriff, who advertised that the goods
and fixtures would be sold at auction.
The day of the sale came. Among
the assets was parrot. The sheriff,
acting as auctioneer, had disposed oi
everything hut the bird.
swell, gentlemen, he said, chow
much am l offered for this parrot? I
don't know whether she's talker or
not. You'll have to take chances on
that. Start 'er along. How much?"
There we're no bids. Nobody seemed
to want parrot.
"Come, gentlemen, - he persisted.
"Make me an offer. Your price is
mine. She looks like fine bird.
Start er along. How much?'
Still there were no bids.
He turned to the parrot.
t'Polly," he said," | guess it's
your turn. What will you give ms
for this crowd of loafers?''
.'Two beers!" screamed Polly
Chicago Tribune.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-13
THE BOND-HAy TREATY SIGNED.

Washington, Nov. S.-Secretary Hay,
for the United States, and Sir Michael
Herbert, representing the British gov
ernment and the government of New
foundland today. at the State Depart
ment, signed what is known as the
Bond Hay treaty, providing for reci-
procity between the United States and
Newfoundland covering fish products
and bait.
The treaty will be submitted to the
Senate Immediately upon its reas-
sembilng, and meanwhile, following the
rule in such cases, the State Depart.
ment refrains from making public the
details Of the iustrupaApt
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-13
MuRDEROUS LADRONES CAPTURED.

Washington, Nov. s.-A cahlegram
has been received at the War Depart
ment from Gov. Taft, dated Manila
today, saying that the Ladrones who
murdered d. @. Montgomery, sub
superintendent of schools, have been
captured.
The murder was committed several
days ago, while Mr.. Montgomery was
passing through one of the country
provinces
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-13
DELAWARE'S PLIGHT.
A Senatorial Deadlock Preferable to
Victory for Addicks.

A Senatorial Deadlock Preferable to a
Victory for Addicks.
Baltimore News November 18th,
''It looks like another Senatorial
deadlock in Delaware, says the Will
mington Every Evening, and adds:
"Well, much rather no Senators at all
than that Addicks should be one of
them.''
This is the sentiment of Delaware
people who wish to preserve the little
State from sinking into the condition
of merchantable commodity, owned
by the man whose purse is long enough
to buy it. Opposed to this has been
Addicks' unblushing pronunoiamento
of "Addioks or Nobody;'' in other
words, the impudent announcement
that unless his own personal desire for
Senator's chair shall be gratified the
State must go without representation
in the United States Senate. All
efforts of adjustment on the part OF
thet Regular Republicans have been
rejected by him and his followers.
| There has been no insistence on any
one particular candidate for the Sena-
torship; the proposition was made
| that each section of the party should
submit list of candidates, from
among whom the other section should
/ have a chance to choose one of the
two Senators to be elected. But "Ad
| dicks or Nobody" continued to be the
watchword of the gssmS~,s cabal.
With splendid record Sshind then
of fidelity to principle under very diff
cult circumstances, it is to be hoped
that the men of both parties who hav,
SO long stood inhexible in their oppo
sition to Addicks will find means o
gotting together and ending the dead
lock. But if they do not, the next bes
thing will be to continue the presen
situation. Bad as it is, it is far bette
than would be final victory for Ad
dicks after all these years of strenuou
fighting against hitk
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-13
Auditor Isl, and Editor writ.

Elkton, Nd, Nov. G. Col George
Il. Ash will retire from active manage
ment Of the Cecil Democrat and will
be succeeded by former Senator John5
s.. Writ of Elkton, who is the principal
owner OF the paper Mr.. Ash's retire.
ment from journalism is due in great
measure to the position he occupies as
STATE auditor. Mr.. Writ will combine
journalism with law.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-13
Knew Lii Iinsiness

After putting her autograph on the
hotel register the actress handed the
clerk package, saying: "Put it in
worth of diamonds. -
Very we'll, " replied the genial clerk.
"I'll see that the safe is robbed in
time to get an account of your loss in
the morning papers. Chicago News.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-11-13
ratnl Resnlt Or rleotinn rirbt.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 8. s.-Thomas
Watkins, colored, who was shot during
fight on election night, died in a
hospital today. James Anderson, a
white man, has been committed with
ont bail eecussd Of the rhooting
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
A VALUABLE MEDICINE

For Coughs and Colds in Children.
II have not the slightest hesitancy Il
recommending Chamberlain Coug,
Remedy to all who suffering from
coughs or colds" says Chas. M. Cramers
Esq a we'll known watch maker, OF
Colombo, Ceylon. sit has been some
two years since the City Dispensary
first called my attention no this valuable
medicine and l have repeatedly used it
and it has always been beneficial It
has cured me quickly of all chest colds.
1t is especially effective for children and
seldom takes more than one bottle to
cure them of hoarseness I have per-
suaded many to try this vau ,ole medi-
cine, and they are all as veil pleased as
myself over this results. - For sale by
r. G.. Grizzard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
Bill Posting.

W. L. Wohrman has accepted the
management of the Bill Posting and
Distributing for his brother, and all
those having any work in that line wi
do well to give him a call, as he promises
to give first class showing on bill board
work, and will alco see that all dis
trlbuting is done in good order. Prices
reasonable. d mo.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect biliousness and consti-
patton. Your health will suffer perma-
nently if you do. DeWitt's Little
Early Riserg cure such cases. M. B.
Smith, Butternut, Mich, says "DS-
Wits Little Early Risers are the most
satisfactory pills l ever took. Never
grippe or cause nausea" The Globe
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
No Loss of Time.

I have sold Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out Of coffee
and sugar than it. sold five bottles Of
it yesterday to threshers that could 60
no farther, and they are at work again
this morning III. r. Phelps, Plymouth,
Oklahoma. AS will be seen by the
above the threshers were able to keep
on with their work without losing 9
single days time. You should keep .
bottle OF this Remedy IN your home.
For sale by r. G. Grizzard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07

j. B. Kirchoff Cardwell Mo. has
secured the sole agency for the cele-
brated Yannissee Whiskey, buying it
direct from the distillers. 6tf
II is impossible to put the Hammond
typewriter out of alignment. Write
e. S. Gregg (1105 Scott Avenue, Little
Rock. Ark.) for catalogue and par
ticulars. 70 If
Best OF all beers: Klaussmann's Beck
Beer, also Pale Beer in Kegs and
Bottles. Send Order to j. b. Kirchoff
Cardwell, Mo. diff
want to sell my residence at corner
Poplar and Newsom streets, this city.
If NJ. T.. COLLIER.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
Cheap Railroad Rates.

Account meeting Baptist Convention
Ashville; N. c., the ST L 8 w G. StL
| ME- S Rys., will sell tickets to tina
place at rate of one fare for the round
trip Date OF sale May 6, C 8tb, 1902
return limit May 21stp for leaving Ash
vile.
Account general conference M. E.
church. south, Dallas, Texas, the st.
L., I. M. 8: S. and st. l.. S-W. Rys.
will sell round trip tickets at rate of one
fare plus So. Tickets to be sold May
and limited to leave Dallas June 7.
Account Tricnnial Convention Inter-
national Sunday school association the
ST L, ME- S and st L S-W Rys wi
sell round trip tickets to Denver, Col,
at rate OF one fare, plus So. Dates of
sale June % and %, limit TO return July
81.
Account Imperial Convention Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, San Francisco,
Cal, the st L, M C S and ST L S-W
Rys will sell round trip tickets at rate
OF $3.50. Tickets on sale May 81 10
June Sinclusive, limit to return 50 days
from date of sale.
Account annual meeting Natl Educa-
tional Association, Minneapolis, Mimi,
the StL, S-W and the ST L l NJ G. S
Rys will sell tickets at rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
July 9TH 9th aid 7th. Limit to return
not earlier than July 9Th nor later than
July 18th.
Account National Baptist Anaver-
saries St Paul, Mimi, the ST L S-W
Ry and ST L, M &cS Ry will sell
tickets to either ST Paul or Minneapolis
at rate OF one fare plus $500 tor the
round trip. Tickets on sale May 18th
and 10Th. Limit to return June 30th.
F. G. MACK, Agent.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
Wanted.

Two good painters.
Aid. E. T. TERRILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
A Shower of Rats.

Algiers Corr. London Express.
The town OF Bougie. which was visited by
a shower Of rats the other day, is still busy
discriminating It's army Of unwelcome
guests.
For many years thousands of rats, In
company with many hundreds OF monkeys,
Inhabited the Couraya, a high mountain
towering over Bougie. The great storm
which swept them from the mountain arose
esrly in the afternoon and soon developed
into a furious hurricane A huge funnel
shaped cloud of dust and stones hurled
itself over the mountain. destroying every
thing In its path. Oddly enough, most of
the monkeys managed TO hold on TO the
pine trees, although the larger portion OF
them was killed. but literally thousands of
rats were carried high into the air and
strewn In vast numbers over the Grand
Phare and the suburbs OF Bougie.
The Kabyle tribes Of the neighborhood,
who are extremely superstitious, were ter
ribiy frightened. and fed in all directions,
spreading terror over the district They be-
iisvsd that the rata were sent down from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
Leo's Age and Reign.
From the London Chronicl


On November the pope had occupied the
chair of st. Peter longer than any one ex-
cept Plus TX. 1t is a fact. which speaks
for the increased heaithfulness of Rome,
that of the 262 popes those who have reign
ed longest should be the two last, Plus TX.
who was pontin for thirty-one years and
seven months. and Leo XIII. who has, up
to the present, held his great office for
twenty-four years. eight months and four
teen days. Before today the second place,
which now belongs to the existing pope,
was held by the unfortunate Plus VI, who
died in exile at Valence on the Rhone in
1899. By some writers ST. Peter is said to
have been bishop of Rome for twenty-five
years. and this belief was the origin Of the
famous medieval saying, addressed to a
new pope on his election: Thou shalt not
see the years of St. Peter" But Plus TX
signal@y falsified the truth of the maxim,
and there is every reason to believe that
his successor. too. will complete his twenty
fifth year of office. In point of age Leo
XIII Is third Of the pontiffs. his ninety-two
years having been surpassed by ST. Aga
thus. who died in $50 at the age of f0T. and
by Gregory TX, whose death occurred in
1241 at the age of ninety-nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
rebellion, when the parent government has

rebellion. when the parent government has
exhausted all its resources and when the
insurrecttonary movement has reached such
a stage that the regularly constituted au-
thorities Of the thular government are pow
erless to prevent such injury, or when the
acts complained of have been committed by
that part of the population which has
broken loose from control and established
for itself status among nations which i'm
poses upon it the International relations
and responsibilities which would have con-
tinued to exist as to the tituar government
II there had been no breaking loose.
It is question Of fact, however. to be de-
terunined by proof in a given case. % when
the instruction reached such a stage; (2)
whether, Notwithstanding the insurrection
had, in general sense gotten beyond con-
troll, the tdtular authority could or could
not have prevented the injuries done at a
particular time and place, and ca when a
part of the population had broken loose
from control and established for itself an
international status.
concur in the general principles an
nounced in the dissenting statement of Com
missioner Maury with the qualification that
1t still remains open to the defendant to
limit or relieve from liability by proof that
in a particular case the Spanish authori-
ties, asserting sovereignty and control, were
actually attempting to protect, and failed
in doing so because they were then and
there unable to prevent the injuries COM
planned of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
Dogs Eat VOLTS Bane.

From the Brandon GManitoba) Sun.
AS result of poison put out by farmers
for wolves. a number Of valuable dogs
have fallen victims OF the prepared doses.
A few days ago citizen. who owns a num-
Der of valuable hounds. was riding through
the country In search of wolves or foxes.
He noticed one of his dogs In At and in
a few minutes the animal died, having
eaten bit of poisoned meat. While the
meat might have killed one wolf, 1t put a
dog tout Of business that had over q
dozen kills to his credit