davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-21


offers the following courses;
1-PENMANsHIP. c. H. French, Penman for
Goldey College head teacher. Rate, Ss5o month
a-ARITHMETIc, PENMANsHIP, SPELLING.
In charge of c H. French, Penman, and A. V. Gem
mil, Mathematical Teacher for Godey College Rate,
S. month in advanceor $40 for three months, pay
able weekly.
s-DRAFTING. w J. Walker craftsman at H.
& II. Co.. head teacher. Rate $3.50 month
4-ENGLIsH comprising Elementary and Ad-
vanced Grammar Composition and Historic. Miss
Mary L. Lacklen, English Instructor at the Whining
ton High School, head teacher. Rate, So month
5-TYPEwRITING. In charge Of Miss B, W.
Price, Typewriter Instructor for Goldey College Rate,
So month. Remington used.
6--.SHORTHAND. Benn Pitman System. J. E.
Fuller, Shorthand Reporter Associate Principal OF
Coldey College, head teacher rate. S. a month,
$40 for three months, payable weekly
7--sHoRTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. In
charge of the regular faculty of Godey College. Rate,
81 month IN advance, S75 for six months, with
terms of payment to suit the student
s---BOOKKEEPING AND PENMANSHIP. W.
Z. Douglas Practical Bookkeeper Associate Principal
of Godey College, head teacher. Rate So a month in
advance, or $40 for three months payable weekly
o.-BANKING. Comprising Bank Bookkeeping,
Organization of State and National Banks Discount
and Coleciion---a complete exposition of Bank Ac-
counting. Rate, So a month
1o-CORPORATION ACCOUNTING. Including
a complete exposition of Corporation Bookkeeping, the
organization OF Stock Companies changing Individual
Partnership Books Corporation Books the Issuing
and Transfer of Stock, etc. Rate, s5 90 a month
11---GRAbiMAR LETTER-WRITING and EI.E-
MENTARY SHORTHAND. In charge of the regular
teachers So month in advance.
SPECIAL COURSES will arrange for those who
desire them.
Every person is assured of courteous treatment and
the very best attention Individual instruction
.barrassment of any kind. Call TO see us to-day, or
this evening, and let talk the matter over. You will
be pleased with your visit.
Cafl at once so that you may be inNuded iu the
arrangements making.
II. s. GOLDEY, President.
s R J. NACLEAN, Business Mgr
Evening journal., 1903-09-21

Because his wife was notorious in tho
nefgnborhoad as gossip. an Akron. o.,
man applied for and obtained a divorce.
II the wives Of an the he-gossips were &c
retalfato for this outrage on their sex
there would be a sudden and large IN.
laraala4 ii oa~t-sa hlisbal~s--
Evening journal., 1903-09-21
Want Football Games.

Any football team averaging lis pounds
'cn secure a game by addressing Orne b..
fonnell No. 81 Ivy Road. lie IS man
ger Of the Victor team and would Ire
10 near from either tho Brandywine or
Union A. c.
Evening journal., 1903-09-21
10 ne HeaIthy De Practical.

To he Healthy BE Practical.
Theoretically. every adult person OF
any intelligence wishes 10 be strong
and healthy. Practically. a majority Of
them wish nothing of the sort. They
would like to be well enough, but are
not willing to pay the price, though it
really costs nothing. When man gets
out of health he usually wants TO get
something to patch him up" so that
he can continue the foolish things
which have caused his bad condition;
hence the almost universal resort to
drug treatment instead 'of the natural
means Of restoring and maintaining
health and strength. II a man is really
DESTROYS of being naturally sound and
healthy he will try 10 study out the
means Of becoming so. These means
are all included in the seven founda-
ton principles Of practical hygiene
namely, exercise. rest. air light, food,
drink and bathing.-Cooking Club.
Evening journal., 1903-09-21
Skiing Street.
AGENTS WANTED

for the Modern Woodmen of
America; must be we'll recon-
mended. Zig money for the
right men Apply at the
Wilmington House before 10
"A. m. Tuesday or write to
ALBERT Schurr, Newark, n. ].
Evening journal., 1903-09-21
P.s,Iess operntron.

The old beau was trying to make
himself look youthful.
HE is dyeing for love-" they com
mented.-Chicago Post
Evening journal., 1903-09-21

The kicker usually does not make
much progress, Notwithstanding that
he puts his st foot forward.-BostOn
Evening journal., 1903-09-21

8 O'Clock p. m. at 500 w. srd St. s2I-1t
WANTED-A ohambermaid at 4Io
Broome St. s2I-It
Evening journal., 1903-09-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-NIlddle aged woman as
housekeeper. Apply between 9 and
Evening journal., 1903-09-21
Henry Vane.

Is a long after dinner smoke. 10c
straight; per box Of 25. $500. Dur
Evening journal., 1903-09-21
Homeless Boy R.frisndsd.

Agent Frank Stout. of the S. p. c. c..
has n colored boy in his charge for whom
he is finding a good home The lad was
found by Patrolmap Frank Jones. and
upon the reeuesrfe Mr.. Stout, Judge
Cochran "a -. burt this morning
= be moved. When PFef 70 '"e o4'e "a
rived to convey him
thic HoppitaE he senewk
a result aroused .he - ,..,.,, safa,v
~. nay ms aunt kurplus talk there
e pole he was hugg< = -
ken to the hosplta
Evening journal., 1903-09-21
a Few Nor.

100 amber pipes left. Durstein's,
---t SAao'od zt,sA4s
Evening journal., 1903-09-21

1t is the fool who is always happy and
the wise man who wonders why.
What is the use Of paying for tuition
at a college when the woods is fun I
-- ----- --ss
Evening journal., 1903-09-21
THE POPULAR
EVENING SCHOOL
The Very Best instruction
at Very Low Rates.

The Evening School Of Goldey College will re-opei
for its 18th year, next Monday, September 2Sh anc
offers the following courses:
Evening journal., 1903-09-21
GALLAHER
& PYLE,
SHOES
424 Market Street
FINANCIAL
Trust Departm' mt

Trust Depart1n'
Executes Trusts OF all kinds. acts az
Executor Administrators, Guardian.
Trustee, Financial Agent. Registrar and
Transfer Agent Of Bond Issues and Cap
ital Stock. Receiver and Assignee.
Real Estate Department.
Collects Rents. sells properties. makes
improvements. looks after insurance.
pays taxes. rendering accounts monthly
or as desired.
Safe Deposit Department.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes IN Fire and
Burglar Proof Vanlts az rapiels OF from
800 20 800 per annum.4 ..ess.. = ,lllHOrA
ware, etc, ola storage. -
Money Department.
Receives money on deposit ana 3 q. !
interest thereon.
Issues Letters OF Credit aad Foreign
Drafts.
WILLS RECEIPTED FOR AND SAFE
LY KEPT FREE OF CHARGE.
OFFICE,
N. W. Cor. Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Evening journal., 1903-09-21

1-PENMANSHIP. c. H. French, Penman fo
Goldey College, head teacher Rate ss.5o a month.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-23

There can be no mistake that the
speech Of Senator Money made here
yesterday was one of the finest ever
delivered to Hattiesburg audience
The senator has such happy way of
telling things and he makes it so plain
that every one cna understand him
We do not intend to do Govreonr Lon
gino any harm or in the least attempt
to discourage him, but will state that
so far as our observation goes and
judging by what is said by those who
heard the speeches of both men, the
governors election in this neck of the
woods to the United States senate is
very slim. Senator Money has been
in congress so long, his record has
been so brilliant, his services so bene-
fetal to the state and the south that
tho people will hardly give him up
yet awhile, but return him again and
perhaps again, if living, and he comes
mp with the same clean record. Of
course some day some one will succeed
him, but the chances seem to be
against all corners at present. Still
we regard Mr.. Longino an able man
and may be elevated higher some day
at the hands of the people of the state,
but the Progress honestly does not be-
lieve that time has come yet, at least
not in this case.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-23
NOT THE REAL SENTIMENT.

The Hattiesburg Progress syas:
every body says let the negro
alone and the problem will solve
itself, but some of the papers Of the
north contend that the question should
be settled by argument. And then,
when it comes to the argument these
papers know no more about the negro
than the negro knows about the edi
tors of the papers. They begin on the
suffrage question and end OH the rot
question, encouraged by harangues
from some of the big mouthed negroes
in the north who have worked up
themselves on social equality with
some of the white people of other Sec
tions, the smart set of New York, for
instance"
The Progress must have failed to
notice the trend of sentiment in the
north. The north is just treating the
question of the negro in a very sensi
BILE and sober way. The smart sets
action cannot be taken as criterion.
The smart set is composed largely of
people who have more money than
brains. Time hangs heavily on their
hands, and they must do some fool
things TO attract attention and kill
time. The real men and women of
the north, the people who control the
sentiment of that section, have now
reached the conclusion that it is time
to let the southern people deal with
the negro, and they are not hesitatipg
to speak out in meeting on this ques-
tion. The south now has nothing to
fear from the public sentiment of the
north There will be no legislation
in congress to harass the south. The
politicians on both sides of the ques-
tion may talk a little for effect, but
that is all there will be to it. The
Progress should not fail to make a
note of the trend of sentiment in the
north 1t is very hopeful sgin for
the future. Cleveland, in his speech,
struck the keynote This remarkable
utterance will become the crystalized
sentiment of that section. jackson
News.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-23
MISS CLARK OUTWiTTED
A NEGRO BURGLAR,

Altoona, Pa, April 22.-The fore
thought of Miss Ruth CLARK, book
keeper at the Vipond Construction
Company's Office here, was the means
of preventing a negro from stealing a
sum of money.
Miss Clark was alone in the Office
when the negro came in an demanded
the money for work done for her en-
ployer. Miss CLARK knew nothing of
the wrok and told the man so. The
man left, but, fearing that he might
return, Miss Clark gathered up several
envelopes containing $700 and threw
them in the wastebasket. Hardly
had she done so when the negro came
back, rushed at the woman AID
knocked her unconscious. He then
ransacked the. safe, but as he forgot
the wastbasket, he got no money.
Miss Clark was revived. but is suffer
ing from the shock.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-23

A New York reformatory has had
for several years what it calls a
parole which allows certain boys to
go free when it believes they have
sufficiently reformed to take care Of
themselves and the plan shows that so
per cent of the boys have made good
and honorable citizens. What pity
it is that Mississippi cannot have a
reformatory for the younth of the state
who are throwing a way their young
lives smoking cigarettes and loafng
On the streets. 1t is hoped the next
legislature will take up this matter.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-23
A WISCONSIN TOWN HAS
A 100000 BLAZE.

La Cross, Wis, April 22.-Fire
here last night destroyed the Park de-
partment store, the largest in western
Wisconsin, and did much damage to
surrounding buildings The total loss
will reach fully $500, COO.
The fire started in mysterious
manner in the rear of the store and
within thirty minutes after it was dis
covered the entire place was in a blaze
that was impossible for the fire depart
ment to make the slightest impress
sion on.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-23
MINERS NAME REPRESENTATIVES
AT WILKESBARRE.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 22.-Presi-
dent Mitchell, the district presidents
and board members of United Mine
Workers met in executive session
today to complete the arrangements
for the adjustment of the mine
workers grievances.
They expect to complete the work
today and President Mitchell will re-
turn west tonight, unless he decides
to go to Toronto. He sent notices to
the presidents OF the coal carrying
roads that District President Mich
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-23
MANY DELEGATES EXPECTED

Special 10 the Daily Progress.
Jackson, April 2l.-Two hundred
and fifty delegates will attend the
meeting of the Mississippi Grand
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, which will be convened In
Greepville on the 9Th of May, to con-
tinue four days. Grand Master j
l.. Buckley reports a steady increase
of membership during the past year
and several new lodges organized.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-23
CONVENES TOMORROW
pecial to the Daily Progress.

Special TO the Daily Progress.
Jackson April 2l.-Many members
OF the Mississippi Historical Society
passed through Jackson today en-.
route TO Ya2oo City where the meet.
ing of the body will be convened to.
morrow morning and continue two
days. Fifty papers on topics of state
historical interest will be read OF
submitted during the gathering.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-23
NEW ATLATIC STEAMER
SERVICE INAUGURATED TODAY

London, April 22.-The Atlantic
Transport line today inaugurated its
fortnight service between New York
and Southampton with the steamer
Menominee.
The boats are to carry saloon passen-
gers in addition to freight.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-23

The simpler an Ice cream freezer is,
the less chance of its getting ont of order,
and the easier it will be TO turn The
Peerless Iceland Freezer is the simplest
made. It is all that is necessary to
freeze smooth, delicious ice cream In
three minutes. Sold by Hawkins q
Co., Hardware Department. mch24tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-23

oils, Fahey and Dettry had been ap-
pointed as the miners representa-
sives on the board of Cancellation
and asked that they make their APP
pointments as SOON as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-11
BATTLESHIP IOWA
 BADLY DAMAGED
HAS BEEN ORDERED TO THE NEW YORK NAVY YARD, WHERE SHE WILL GO OUT OF COMMISSION. GUN RUINED.

Pensacola, Fla, April 10.-The damage to the battleship Iowa, caused by the premature explosion of a shall in the forward port twelve-inch gun, has de- veloped to be more serious than was thought, when the first examination was made, and as a consequence the big ship has been ordered to the New York navy yard to go out of commission. She steam ed down to the Pensacola navy yard to- day where she is fitting out with supplies and coal preparatory to sailing as soon as possible for the north. It is known that three decks, including the upper deck in the forward part of the ship will have to be entirely removed and re- built
 It is feared that the steel supports un- der the twelve-inch port turret are sprung to such an extent that they will have to be removed, though this cannot yet be stated positively. The gun itself is a hopeless wreck. Although the gun which burst went into numberless pieces, the end of the gun is as smooth as If 1t had that it is about twelve feet shorter than the starboard gun. 1t is hardly noticea ble that an explosion occurred According to the record of the expoded gun, 1t was good for at least another year of service and reports that the gun had been con- demned are without foundation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-11
OPERATORS ARE PUT ON THE DEFENSIVE
THE BOARD OF CANCELLATION AN NOUNCES THAT BURDEN OF
 PROOF LIES WITH THE MANU-
 LECTURERS IN WAGE DEMAND.

Lowell Mass, April 10.-The cotton manufacturing corporations of Lowell were on the defensive almost the entire session, especially in the investigation of the textile situation here, which is being conducted by the state board of concilia- tion and arbitration at the behest of the legislature. At the opening of the pro- ceedings E. E. McVey, counsel for the textile council announced that the bur den of proof lay with the manufacturers regarding their claim that they could not pay higher wages.
 The manufacturers had admitted that Fall River and New Bedford paid the op- eratives more than was received in Lowell. The executive committee of the council thus declining to put in evidence, the board called William S. Southworth, agent of the Massachusetts mills, and secretary of the Lowell Agents associa- tion, to the stand.
 The agent held, he said. that an av- craze in wages was an anticipation of future conditions, and that at present it could not be afforded When an advance was given in Fall River. Mir. Southworth asserted the price of print cloth was raised so that the cost of the advance came out of the pockets of the consum- CTS. The mills with which he is connect ed, he declared, are old and the machin- cry not adapted to fine goods; therefore the impossibiity of raising wages.
 The question of pooling issues other than against operatives" came up, and MT Southworth said he knew of no pool ing arrangement among the mills in their management. Later on he stated that the stockholders in the Massachusetts Lowell mill are largely the same as the Moss mills in Georgia. Mills which had been built to take up export trade which had been lost to northern mills through southern competition. He pointed out that a modern mill in the south. even were it to pay, the same wages as are paid here. and run the same length of time weekly, could undersell the Lowell mills, but the Lowell mills paid as much as any mill in Massachusetts on the same class of goods. Lowell did not make the same class of goods as Fall River and New Bedford did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-11
CASTRO. WILL STAND
 BY MINISTER BOWEN
WILL NOT DEVIATE FROM HIS AT
 TlTuDE IN RESPECT TO SETTLE MENT OF CLAIMS AND PREFER
 ENTIAL TREATMENT QUESTION.

Washington, April 10.-News was re- that President Castro would remain firm and sustain Herbert w. Bowen, Vene- zuelas plenipotentiary, in the attitude he has taken respecting the settlement of the claims against Venezuela and in favor of referring the question of preferential treatment of the blockading powers to The Hague for determination. The same statement contained the information that no overtures have been made to President Castro directly by the representatives of the allied governments for settling the controversy But overtures with this ob- ject in view have been made to the gov ernment by some financial syndicates.
 MT. Bowen has opposed bitterly any set tlement through financial syndicates, and President Castro has sustained him. 1t is believed by MT. Bowen that now this matter Is settled, the protocols remaining to be agreed on prior to a reference to The Hague will be concluded before long. News also was received here today that Senor Pulido, the Venezuelan charge d affairs at Washington, who was sent 10 venezuela Dy MT. BOWen with letter to President Castro, to block the proposals of the financial syndicates, is to return to Washington.
 As the time approaches In which, ac- cording to the terms of the protocols, the members of the mixed commissions to sit at Caracas to adjudicate the claims of the various nations against Venezuela must be appointed, considerable interest at taches to the personnel of these bodies. MT. Bainbrldge of Iowa, 1t is understood. already has been selected to act as a commissioner for the United States, and the names of Frank Partridge of Vermont and Robert C. Morris of New York have been mentioned In connection with other places which the president will have at his disposal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-11
ANOTHER CUBAN .
 SCANDAL BREWING
IS ALLEDGED THAT EXoRBlTANT CHARGES ARE BEING MADE FOR
 THE DlsINTERMENT AND SHIP MENT OF BODIES OF SOLDIERS.

Toledo, O., April 1o-Congressman J. H. Southard of Toledo has started an in- vestigation which may bring to light a scandal among United States officers at Havana, Cuba. The charge is that ex- orbitant charges are being made for the disinterment and shipment of the bodies of dead soldiers from Cuba. whereas the work should be done free of cost. accord ing to Mir. Southard.
 Homer Hugh. who enlisted in the navy last August, died at Havana on April 2. His mother was advised of the death on April q Two days later she received a cable dispatch saying that the body would be exhumed. embalme and shipped to New York for s225. Tbs mother brought the matter to the attention of Congress- man Southard.
 The dispatches were signed by "sprin- ger."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-11
ENTIRE FAMILY DROWNED.
Were Pearl Fishers and Lived in ;
 Shanty Boat on White River.

Little Rock April 10-A special to the Arkansas Gazette from Newport, Ark, says:
 During the tornado of last Tuesday night a family of three, pearl fishers. named Tapp, who lived in a shanty boat on White River, were drowned The boat was torn to pieces by the wind
 Related reports from Van Buren county and from the village of Pearson, Gle burne county, show that the damage done by the tornado has been underestimated. Pearson was almost wiped out of exis- tence. Among those who are known to be seriously and fatally injured are j.. M. Clayton. his wife and his daughter, Ida. Five villages in Van Buren county are known to have been destroyed, and many more are thought to have been.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-11
ATTEMPT TO CLOSE THE
 CREVASSE IS ABANDONED

New Orleans. April 1o.-A force of 25O men remained at Hymelia crevasse today saclxing the wings of the cribbing and att but no further attempt was made to close the break, and 1t Is probable that the water will run until there is sufficient fall in the river to warrant further exer- tions Little confidence is felt in the prac- ticability of using sheet piling to rejoin the cribbing, because the river is cutting out a deep channel and work of this char acter is difficult. If the wings last, how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-11
CUP DEFENDER RELIANCE
 WILL BE LAUNCHED TODAY

Bristol, R. l., April 10.-There will be launched just before sunset tomorrow from the Herreshof works ninety-foot composite nickle sloop-yacht which a syndicate of six prominent yachtsmen of the New York Yacht club has been con- structing for the defense of the Ameri- ca's cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's third challenger Shamrock III Miss Nora Iselin, daughter of c. Oliver Iselin, managing owner. will christen this cup defender Reliance"
 The Reliance Is the sixth yacht which the Herreshoffs have constructed for the defense of the America's cup.
 The Reliance will be tried out as never a cup boat was tried before, for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-11
U. 8. CRUISER ON HAND.
Commander Says Bombardment Must Not Begin Without 24 Hours Notice.

San Domingo City, Saturday. April A. The war ship Presidente, in the hands of President Vasquez, and the revolution ary gun vessel Independencia arrived this morning. The commander of the United States cruiser Atlanta immediately noti- fled the commander of the Presidente that he must not lombard the town until he had given twenty-four hours notice. An interview between the two commanders took place and afterwards the Presldente steamed away.
 The Atlantas doctor Is helping to care for the wounded in the recent engage ment Direct telegraphic communication from this city continues uninterrupted. In view of the critical situation. the ar- rival of further warships Is expected. Milk. meats and other country provisions are difficult to obtain here and prices are rising.