davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-04
Verona.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Clark have
returned from Lauderdale Springs.
Miss Matte Sue Thomas and
Mr.. Sam Burt were married at the
home of Miss Virginia Thomas
last Thursday. night. Their many
friends wish for them a prosper
Gus and happy life.
Miss Emma Booth is visiting in
Florence, Ala.
Miss Mamie May Crawford is
with Mrs. r. NJ. Clark this week
attending the Teachers Institute
in Tupelo.
Miss Jennie Fitzpatrick is visit
ing friends and relatives in Shan
non.
The Verona High School opens
next Monday Sept. It'll. Miss
Haley will also begin her class in
music at that time.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-04
What to Teach Boys.

A PHILOSOPHER has said that
true education of boys is to "teach
them what they ought to know
when they become men,"
l. To be true and to be genu-
inc. No education is worth any
thing that does not induce this.
A man had better not know how
to read, and be true and genuine
in action rather than be learned in
all sciences and in all languages,
and be at the same time false in
heart and counterfeit in life. Above
all things, teach the boys that
truth is more than riches, power
or possessions.
2. TO be pure IN thought,
language and life-pure in mind
and body.
3. TO be unselfish. To care
for the feelings and comforts of
others. To be generous, nob'e
and manly. This will induce a
genuine reverence for the aged
and for things sacred.
t. To be self-reliant and self
helpful, even from childhood. 10
be industrious always, and self
supporting at the earliest possible
age. Teach them that all honest
work is honorable; that an idle
life of dependence On others is
disgraceful.
When boy has LEANED these
things, when he has made these
ideas part Of him--however poor
Or however rich--he has learned
the most important things NJ
ought to know.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-04

for
'" Long for Clerk for
Martini \
ofthePa 5,bD
F. Secretary ANDERSON Chairman
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-04
Institute for White Teachers

Will be held in Tupelo on the 81 day
OF August continuing two weeks, con-
Quoted by Prof. j O. Looney and Miss
Ellen Phillips primary work. | would
respectfully urge every teacher in the
county to attend this institute as the
work will be of such nature as to mate
rally benefit them in their future work
The instructors are among the best
teachers in the state and will interest
every teacher who attends.
+. H. MIrTs, Superintendent.
S-14-3t.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-04
NOn-KeSident Notice.
SITE OF MISSISSIPPI.

ST TIE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Eliza Bolts:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the County of Lee
in said State, on the Sd Monday in Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1903, to defend the suit in
said Court of ". A. Bolts wherein you
are defendant.
This 25th day OF July, A. d. 1903.
NoRBIN JONES, Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Solicitors for Compt.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-04
Knights Of Pythias.

Tupelo Lodge No. 1873, K. of p. meets
every Monday evening at 800 O'CLOCK,
Castle Hall in Masonic Temple. Visitors
welcome.
S.P. CLAYTON, &C.
A. H. DELAY. X. of II. K S.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-04
Not in the Trust.

Why pay trust prices for your life in
surance when the Union Central Life In
surance Co. writes you a more liberal
contract for less money? G. I. Hover
ton. District Manager.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-09-04
]RB9l|l)|l)|l)
P|Q)|Sj |l)Rl
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby

Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
Pleasant and safe TO take Thoroughly tested for 80
years. Composed Of Pure Botanic ingredients.
Strengthens medk kidneys and weak stomdchs. cures
dyspepsia. We hare orer 10000 original signed testi
reonia,s of cures made By b. B. B. that stayed cured
You have aches and pains bones, back and JOINTS
Itching Scabby Skin Blood feels hot thin, Swollen
Glands Risngs and Bumps on the Skin, Mucous Patches
In Mouth Sore Throat, Pimpes offensive eruptions
Copper Colored Spots rash on Skim all rundown or
nervous Ulcers any part of the body, Hair or Eye
brows falling out, Carbuncles or Boils take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
to the and most cases where
DOCTORS patent medicines, and hot springs fall Heals
all Sores stops all aches and pains, reduces all swelngs
makes blood pure and rich. completely changing the
entire body into clean. healthy condition. B. B. b.
has cured thousands of cases Blood Poison
reaching the last stages
Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
are caused by awful poisoned condition OF the
Blood. B. B. B. stops Hawking and Splitting, Itching
and Scratching, Aches and Pains; cures Rheumatism.
Catarrh heals all Scabs, Scales, Eruptions watery
Bisers, foul fostering Sores of Eczema; by giving
pure, healthy blood supply to affected parts.
Cancer Cured
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all Kinds,
Suppurating Swellings Eating Sores, Tumors, ugly
Ulcers It kills Cancer Poison and heals the sores
or worst cancer perfectly. If You have persistent
Pimpe. wart, Swellings, Shooting, Singing Pains,
take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they
develop into Cancer Many apparently hopeless cases
OF cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
OUR GUARANrEE.
Price al per large bottle, Druggists by
Express. Take botanic Blood Balm as
directed on label. 1t nlxS avs cures when the
right quantity is taken. If you are not
cured the purchase price will be refunded
without arr ume Mt. (Signesi) Blood aim Co.
Complete directions for home with each bottle
Sample Of II. II. II. Free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble, and special
free medical advice also sent in sealed envelope
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
IN MEMORY OF MRS. Rust
SERVICES WERE HELD
Exercises of the Woman s
Home Missionary Society

s memorial service in honor OF Mrs
Elizabeth l. Rust. whose name the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church are en-
deavoring to perpetuate in designating
the new building of the Lucy Webb
Hayes National Training School as
Rust Hall. was held in the chapel Of
the new structure this afternoon at $50
o'clock. Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson,
secretary Of the deaconess bureau. pre-
sided
Prominent upon the program was a
paper by the Rev. Dr.. r. s Rust on
"RecolIections of the Early Days of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society; "
Mrs Rust as the Active Founder OF
the Woman's Home Missionary Society. %
by Miss Martha Van Mater, editor:
"Woman's Home Missions, and Mrs.
Rust as Corresponding Secretary" by
Mrs. D. l. Williams. corresponding sec
rotary OF the society. The deepest IN
terest was manifested in each Of The
papers by the assembIage, which filled
the chapel.
The service this evening al 80
O'Clock in Rust Hall, North Capitol
Street, between Pierce and NJ Streets,
viii be presided over by Mrs. Clinton
B. FISK, president of the society il
viii be missionary night" but viii be
made memorial by The presentation of
an American flag by the Rev 4. H
Thompson in behalf of the Junior Order
of American Mechanics. The flag viii lie
received by Mrs. ". G. Mcdowell Of
the executive committee. The address
Of the evening VIII be delivered by the
Rev James NJ. Buckley. D. D., editor
OF the Christian Advocate"
Yesterday the meetings were largely
attended. In The evening at the dedica-
tion service the beautiful chapel was
crowded to its capacity with those IN
tent upon participating in the noble
work. Senator DoIIfver of Iowa deIiv-
cred highly interesting address on
Christianity counseling those who
profess it TO succor in person the help
less and poor.
The week Of service will be continued
tomorrow and Thursday afternoon and
evening. and will conclude with an even
ing service Friday
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
Pantomime Continues at the
National" Jerome" Arts
ticaIly Acted at Lafayette.
Other Bills.

-Four. introducing a German professor
Nike Murphy, a janitor; gentleman,
and Happy HooHgau." The four do
some good singing. and the Wartenberg
Brothers perform surprising act Of foot
juGgIery Jennie Yeamans introduces an
original travesty on the singing of sew
eraI songs
The best by far is the merry comedy Of
the Two Juliets." acted by Lena Mer-
Vile Marion Elmore, and Sidney Booth.
It is a clever 'skit." in which laughaole
complications arise from the assiduous
attentions of a young man to two women
who are twins, and one of whom is mar
ried and is the mother of twins.
A Study in Black by DeImon and
Lee is a mid-air athletic exhibition upon
a specially constructed machine which
revoIves, eee-saws, and apparently
breaks, giving the impression Of great
danger to the performers.
Lew SuIy seeks 10 establish his claim
as president Of the laugh trust" by a
clever uonoIogue and songs Hickey and
Nelson give a dreary performance in
which some cheap dancing is inteTspersed
with a bit of horse play.
The program closes with the "Cinder-
ella pictures"
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
"CCMEDY OF ERRORS" PRESENTED
SUCCESSFULLY BY STUART ROBSON

experience extends through only two
seasons. She appeared yesterday as
Phrync. the reigning beauty Of Ephesus,
was spIendidIy costumed and acted with
much discretion and force. The advance
10 be noted over her acting of a year
ago was pronounced and was marked
by a ripple Of applause which ran over
the audience after the delivery of her
first brief speech
In investiture the presentation is suf-
fcient. though not elaborate. as elab-
orateness Is counted these days Its
several scenes were pleasing and appro-
pirate. the costumes of the principals
rich and beautiful But there were no
signs Of the oppressive opulence Of
recent rcvivaIs, and The Comedy of
Errors was no doubt the better for it.
Interest in this production must. Of
course. depend chiefly on the two
Dromios, and, gauged by the conduct Of
last nights audience. this interest was
abundant But The significance of
the presentation lag rather in the
establishment Of this princfple-that
comedies can be written and presented
with profit which are wholly decent in
tone and depend upon capable acting
instead Of scenic vagaries and sugges-
tive costEming. \. D. a.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
MONTGOMERY COURT
ON A WASHINGTON CASE
Great Interest in the Trial of Samuel
Solomon
Especial to The Washington Times.l

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Jan. 2T.-The No
vember term Of court reconvened here
yesterday after a second recess taken
IN the first week in this month The
recess was taken fer the purpose Of al
lowing Sheriff Collier time to apprehend
those persons indicted for violation Of
the prohibition, liquor and anti-gam-
bling laws of this county and State.
and who had gone out Of this jurisdie-
Jion. Many Of the persons came into
the jurisdiction and gave themselves
into the custody Of the sheriff when
they found that It was useless TO run
away.
Almost all interest at today's ses-
sion was centered in the cases against
Samuel Solomon, Of Washington. who Is
charged with violation Of the anti
gambling laws Of this state, in that he
was enc of the operators Of the pool
room at Sullivan's, on the Conduit Road,
this county. On June >. HattersIy ". Tai
bott and Edward c. Peter. the attorneys
for the accused. entered a general de-
mUrrer to the entire indictment. The
argument then consumed the entire af-
te-EoOn
The surprise of the day was then
sprung by Captain Pamphrey. of the
Baltimore city police force. Captain
Pumphrey had been summoned by the
defence to testify concerning the char
acter Of Louis Wien, the prosecuting
witness for the State. Captain Pun
pFrey went to Judge Henderson and
stated that it was impossible for him to
be mere today since he had an i'm
portant case in the police court in
Baltimore CITY. Judge Henderson then
ordered continuance of the case until
the March term of court.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27

the comedy a misunderstanding" " Fri
day evening, at Gonzaga Hall. Washing
ton. The entertainment will be given
for the benefit of the new Trinity Parish
Hall and school house. The cast viii
include Prof Koehler, Patrick 7. Ford,
Jesse B Hodges, Scott Holmes. Miss
Lucia Nola, Miss Carolyn E Griffith,
and Miss Sue T. Murray
The Boys Club of ST stephens Cath
oIic Church is arranging to give a min
strel show and dance at Carroll Hall
on the evening Of February 3. The play
VIII be given under the direction OF
Thomas J. Trodden, ir.
Beginning Sunday evening, February
/. revival services will be conducted at
the West Washington N. E. Church
South on Thirty-third Street, between
Q AMI r The services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. Frank /. Day. pastor
Dennis Downey. formerly of George
town Is AT the Jesuit College Of Ford
ham, \. Y. studying art under Brother
Frank Schr0ane. The latter was for
years at Georgetown University, where
he made all Of the interior decorations
to the building.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27

seeks the means OF health she IS often
ike a woman blindfoId She has no
confidence. She cannot tell what her
effort will lead 10. She turns now 10
this side and then to the other IN uncer-
tainty and doubt
The sick woman who uses Dr.. PierCe's
Fayor1te Prescription may do so with
absolute confidence. It invites open
eyed investigation There need be no
hesitation IN following the hundreds of
thousands Of women who have found a
perfect cure for womanly ills IN the use
Of this medicine.
"Favorite Prescription cures irregu-
larity and dries weakening drains. Il
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness.
with a heart fun Of gratitude to you for send.
ing out over the land vour wonderful medicine
send these few lines. hoping that some poor saf-
writes Mrs. Cora L. Root. Of GreeuspTiug Fur
mace Washington Co. Maryland. 1 had sui
fered severly from female weakness ard had 70
be in bed a great deal Of the time. Had head
ache bsckache and pain II left SIDE when lying
down. ] commenced taking Dr.. PIeTCe's Favor
Ite Prescription. and haC rot taken two bottles
when I was able 20 be around again ard do nly
thing and L never hurts ne ANY more Have
taken seven bottles OF DT. PieTCe's Fsvorlte Pre-.
scriptiou and one Of his Com pound Extract OF
SnlzTt-Wccd and several v5ais OF his Pleasant
Pellets Feeling better every day. Ny hus-
band saws look better every day
d.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure ell-
iousuess and sick headache.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
Lyceum-'The Jolly Grass Widows" J."

The visit OF The Jolly Grass Widows"
TO Washington attracted a large audience
to Kernan's Lyceum last night and yes
terday afternoon
The program consists OF an opening
burlesque on a widows wedding night
an OIio and a closing burletta. y fea-
ture Of the olio was the production Of an
elaborate skit in three scenes. depicting
midnight on London bridge. q coast guard
station. and game Of cards in which the
wicked gambler was shot.
IN the olio Wink and Mack performed
number of acrobatic tricks which were
new and novel; Mcfarland and Murray
gave a lively dialogue entitled the Mil
lionaire and tie lee Man" and Burkhart
and Moore created much laughter by
Yiddish sketch. Monroe and Marshall.
two sDrightly dancers. with q stiH more
sprightIy dialogue, completed the vaude-
Vile contingent.
As a climax a burletta in three scenes.
The Sign of the Red Lamp" served as a
vehicle to carry along a continuous frolic.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
SUES FATHER-IN-LAW
FOR SUPPORT OF BOY
Young Mrs. McDowelPs Novel Demand
for AIimony. Payments.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Julia Kee.
nan Mcdowell. wife OF Charles McDoweII
and daughter-in-law Of Peter Mcdowell.
who has great lumber business in the
Bronx, is seeking TO compel the senior
AIr- Mcdowell TO support her infant son.
Charles Mcdowell and Julia keenan,
we're married some time ago. She IS
nineteen years old.
As wedding present the father Of tbe
bridegroom gave the couple a house at
So Prospect Avenue and furnished If for
them
Charles and his pretty wife did -ot get
along well together, and finally they s,p-
arated. Mrs. Mcdowell brought proceed
ings against her youthful husband aud re
was compelled TO give bond for the SUP
port OF his wife and child.
He disappeared, she declares. and the
aIiFaony which ne had been paying her
was stopped.
5irs. Mcdowell asserts that her bus
bands father gave Him the money which
he paid 70 ser. and she ROW wants a war
rant TO compel the senior Afr. Mcdowell
To continue the payments.
SIR Mcdowell declares that he -houId
moi be responsible any further for The
care and well-being Of either his son
daughter-in-laW or grandchiId. He says
that he has already provided most Iiber-
ally for them. and that either the mother
o. father is able 10 care Tor the IlflIe ere.
BE says -hlJ 30 VIII lock after rhe little
one e The mother Wil1 surrender IL 10
him and allow hjm 10 have the child at
his home
Magistrate Barlow viii give his de-
ciEloa February ..
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
THOUSANDS VOLUNTEER
TO AID ROCKEFELLER
JOker's Offer Of a Million for a New
Stomach Brings De!uge of Letters.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Jan. 27.-John
D. Rockefeller is being deluged with
oceans Of letters from kind hearted per
sons who want to tell the Oil King how
to get a new stomach
This is the result of the story invented
by a jocose person that Mr.. Rockefeller
stood ready to pay million for a new
digestive apparatus.
Although Mr. Rockefeller has gone to
Lakewood, the clerks al the Hotel
Brighton here arc working overtime re
addressing the miIlionaire's mail. His
secretary. too. is doing the work of a
whole staff Of clerks
There are all sorts of queer inscriptions
on the envelopes. while the letters con
tain cures without cnd-cures which, if
all followed. would soon see the health
lest man in his grave. A few Of the cures
are from patent medicine concerns.
Most Of The letters come from small
towns. and not a few we're sent from
abroad.
Some of the more generous offer their
cures free of charge
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
DRURY LANE MANAGER
NOW IN WASHINGTON

Arthur Collins, manager Of the Drury
Lane Theater, London, arrived in
Washington yesterday, and last night
occupied a box at the New National
.Theater. viewing the performance OF the
American version of the English pan
tomime, The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast"
He was accompanied by Mrs. Collins
and Joseph Brooks, of New York.
After some sightseeing today Mr. and
Mrs Collins will leave for California.
Mrs Collins is an American woman, a
native OF CatonsvilIe. Nd
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
EAGER 10 PLAY AN ORGAN.

In reply TO his own request. Nicho-
las SempogEa viii bc informed by ihe
District Commissioners taat a limited
number OF permits TO play hand organs
IN the streets are issued by the pc
lice department and that by appiira-
ion there he may be allowed the privi-
lege under conditions which viii be
made known to him upon the issue Of
the permit.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
Empire-'watson Sisters Burlesque." !"

The Watson Sisters" in a buTlesque
that is really amusing, played to crowd
ed houses yesterday afternoon and even
ing at the Empire Tneater. The com
pany is good, contains several clever
comedians, and the music is better than
usual.
As an extra attraction, "AIbini," a
master Of the magic art. showed his Won
derful skill and was repeatedly encored-
After the burlesque Joe Grant, the
wrestler, appears ready 10 meet al
comers, each evening Of this week.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
SMALLPOX PATIENTS
FACE TRYING ORlDDEE {! Al |
Driven Outdoors by Fire Into Below
Zero Weather.

BIDDEFORD. Ne, jan. Thirty-six
smallpox patients. a superintendent. and
four attendants were driven from the
city pest house yesterday morning BY
fire. and for nearly two hours were ex-
posed to a temperature several degrees
below zero
ii is thought that only one of the pa
tienis will die. though the terrible or
deal through which they passed has Sc
TiousIy affected many others.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
Academy-"James Boys in Missouri

Academy James Boys m missouri"
The Academy of Music-ordinariIy an
eXceienJIy managed pIayhouse-yest
day evening presented a play called The
James Boys in Missouri" which repre-
sents those notorious desperados and
cutthrcats as heroes. How evil the ten
dencies Of such a play may be was man
ifest in the presence of one Of the Iarg
est audiences Of the season. Poor seen
cry and mediocre acting operated. how
ever, to neutralize the plays degrading
influence
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
Lafayette-WaIter Perkins in Jerome

Walter E Perkins. supported by a good
company. appeared last night at the La
fayette Opera House, in Jerome a
comedy drama adapted from Mary E.
wilkins story OF the same name An
unusually large opening night audience
viewed the initial performance. The re-
peated encores given the company. es-
peciauy Mr.. Perkins. indicated that he
still retains the popularity earned in
Ny Friend From India" 4"
The story concerns the life Of a New
England lad. who forges his way to the
front. and the daughter Of a rich neigh
Dor Surrounded by a number of de
signing and avaricious people. the hero s
struggle. made rough enough by nature.
depends largely on the moral support OF
the heroine
Walter Perkins portrays The heroic
role, and is ably supported by Miss Mabel
Strickland as the heroine; Joseph Al
len. as Col. Jack Lamson; David Miles,
as DR.. Seth Prescott, designing physi-
clan; and Raymond Chase. as Adoniram
Judd, a friend TO the haro
he company IS "eH Daiahced5 anu inc
play well mounted. Except for the per
sistent desire Of The women of the com
pany TO bu-Iesque the sturdy women os
New England, the performance is entire
ly artistic
The scenic accessories are splendid
Especially is this true Of the freshet
scene in the third act. when a storm
comes up and completely demoIishes tn
saw mill owned by the hero, Jerome, and
the daring rescue Of the heroine from =
WateTy grave The sight of the storm
sweeping down the valley toward the
audience and the wreck Of the mill
constitute particularly pleasing scene.
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
Septuagenarian Sues for Divorce.

TRENTON, y. j., Jan. 27.-Mrs. Mary
Fries, Of Elizabeth, sixty-seyen years
Old has sued her husband Jacob Fries,
for divorce and aJmony- she charges
continued brutality and intoEicaficn.
She also says she advanced her hus-
band the money with which 10 establish
himself in a bakery business that now
paws $3.50 a week,
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville.

Vaudeville was seen in its best estate
last night at Chase's theater. The pro
gram contained seven numbers, all en-
teTtaining, and some replete with mirth
From beginning TO end the audience was
well pleased. and signiied its approval by
generous applause
The program opens with the Harmony
The Washington times., 1903-01-27
THE NEWS or GEORGETOWN

At the next meeting Of the George
town Citizens Association. which VIII
be held next Monday evening, at Coop
erative Hall, on Thirty-second Street
northwest. the principal topic fer cis-
cussion will be Does Georgetown Want
q b-Carnegie Library"
At a special meeting Of the associa-
tion last Thursday. the subject was in
troduced by Frederic L. Moore. and as q
result the following resolution was
passed. That the members Of the
Georgetown Citizens Association care
fully consider the advisability OF the cs-
tablishment Of a subj Carnegie library in
Georgetown, and present their views al
the next regular meeting II the asso-
citation.
It is feared that there will be Iaucn
opposition in regard 10 the establish
ment of said library, on the ground that
Georgetown is already well provided in
the library which was endowed by Mr.
Peabody. This contains 10. 900 choice voI-
umes. TO which every resident Of town
has free access.
At Mondays meeting the annual cleo
tion Of officers will take place.
An entertainment was given at Ma
sonic Hall, Thirty-second Street north
west, last night, under the auspices Of
Potomac Commandery, No. 3. Knights
TempIars. The ball was prettily dec
GRATED with palms and flowers Edward
Bersenholtz rendered several selections
on the eornet. written by himself The
ahair was success, both socially and
financially.
The Players, under Che direction Of