davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12

Santa re Postoffiee--The new FIX
lures for the Santa Fe postofice have
arrived and will be placed during the
week. Naturally, there will be some
inconvenience both to the postoffce
iorce as well as the public while the
change ic being made, but every ar
rangement has been made TO reduce
this to minimum. The equipment
arrived from San Francisco over the
Denver 4 Rio Grande Railroad and
weighs 1000 pounds. Box holders
will be given the same numbers, as far
as possible in the new equipment ant
win exchange their old box keys fsI
the new Keys as soon as the new con
| slgnment OF boxes is installed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12

making an extensive tour OF the west,
writes from Pueblo. Col, that he is
detained there by the illness Jf his
son 30. The young man has con
tracted tonsilitis. and is being taken
care OF at the sisters hospital. he
aas better when the Judge wrote. As
soon as he RECEIVERS sufficiently, he
viii go to New York to arrange for
his New Years business. Judge
long expects to reach Las Vegas with
IN day or two
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12

A Prosperous Lodge--Montezuma
Lodge No /, a. f. a. A. Masons, Santa
pc. ncld its regular annual communl-
cation at which the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year s. SpItz, master; Clinton j.
Crandall senior warden; John w.
Schroch, treasurer; Foster y. erich
ton. secretary and Y. Muller. tyler.
The installation of these newly elect.
ed officers will take place on the eve
of St Johns day December 9th. The
lodge during the past year has been
very prosperous and is increasing in
membership and influence in a graft
Tying degree.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12

The business interests Of this cor
poratlou shall be- managed and con-
trollel by a nnard of directors con.
sisting OF seven persons who arr
stockholders. They shall he elected
az the annual meetings OF the stock
holders and shall serve for one year
and until their successors are elect
cd and qualified. We have agreed that
the following persons shall act AS di-
rectors until the first annual meeting
of the stockholders, which shall be
held at Albuquerque, Bernalilio
county New Mexico. on the second
Wednesday In January, 1908 as fol
lows. to-wit: Winfield Scott, John WiX
| Thomas, Geo. IA. Brewer. n. h. Rair-
den. Judsou 4. Elliott, c. /. Herrick,
and Frank Brewer. and said directors
shall elect FROM their number a pres.
| ldent vice president, secretary and
/ treasurer, which election shall be
held after the fling Of these articles
as Aforesaid. and such officers shall
/ have the powers and be subject TO the
| duties conferred and imposed by the
laws governing corporations In said
/ territory and by the bylaws OF this
/ corporation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12

The annual meetings OF the stock
holders shall be held in the city OF
albuquerque, Bernalillo county, New
Mexico. on thu second Wednesday in
January OF each and every year here
after
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12

Navajo in JaiI-Cha-be-gay. the
Navajo Indian. who burglarized sew
eral trading posts along the San Juna,
was placed In the Aztec Jail He had
in his possession a large bunch of
keys with which he had no difficulty
IN opening most any door. The red
men are fast learning the ways of
their white brothers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12

The highest amount of Indebted
ness or liability direct or contingent
to which this corporation may subject
itself Is fifty thousand dollars.
VIII.
The private property OF individual
stockholders OF this corporation shall
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12

The amount a the capital stock OF
this corporation shall be Five Hun
dIed Thousand Dollars $500, 0O0O0)
divided into Eve hundred thousand
shares Of the par value of One Dollar
CS1O0 each and shall be forever
non.assossabl'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

The average number Of excursionists IS
1,5oO. and never upon any trip is there less
than 100 It is approximated that at least
two-thirds of the people will have their
supper upon the boat. and to prepare to
serve these hundreds is task that any save
the energetic and benevolent women who
constitute the Board of Managers Of the
womans Training School would quail be-
fore.
The day before an excursion down the
Mississippi the rooms of the training school
wake up TO a livelness that at once at
tracts the most casual visitors notice, and
until within an hour or two before the boat
with its happy crowd leaves the shore
there is hum and a stir. cooking. baking,
salad-making and the packing up of dishes
going on merrily.
With sleeves rolled above their elbows
and with big aprons tied about their waists,
ell Of the members Of the board may be
found In the kitchens Of the training school
building at Eighteenth and Locust streets,
for there 1t is that all the edibles that will
be served upon the excursion boat are pre-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

pared. the ladies themselves doing the work.
with the assistance Of the two regularly
hired cooks Of the school.
Last week eighty cakes-such cakes as
only the training school bakes-were turned
out from the ovens ana transported to the
boat. together with the three bushels of
potatoes that had been converted into salad.
These two items. however. formed but
small part Of the bill of fare-roast beef,
boiled ham, baked beans, chicken salad and
the like going to make up generous list.
Mrs. C. c. Rainwatsr. one of the charter
members Of the Board of Managers, and
the president. IS always the leader and
most active worker in all Of the affairs Of
the training school. In the cooking prep
arations for the big boat excursions Mrs.
Rainwater is found in the midst of the
throng of lady cooks directing the work of
others and herself sharing the practical
labor.
Other officers of the Woman's Training
School are: Mrs. Samuel Barron. Mrs. n.
L. Deeds. Mrs. /. G. Baker. Mrs. E. E.
Hickok. vice presidents: Mrs. C. E. Russell.
secretary: Mrs. Carl Jackson. treasurer. On
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

board and lodging must present testimonials
Of good character, and the number of free
students and boarders is not limited to ap-
plicants who live in the city.
Those girls from country towns who come
to the city with the intention Of going out
to domestic service find the school ready
to assist them. provided they meet the re-
ouirements
Students are expected to wear white caps
and aprons and sleeves. and as far as prac.
ticable, wash dresses.
The course is. divided into two terms OF
three months each. Extra charge Is not
made for materials used.
Special rates are made to cooks In pri-
vate families. a charge of 81 an hour is
made for private lessons.
After occupying fer a number of years .
building on North Fourth street the Won.
ans Training School moved. two years ago.
to its present attractive location. No. liz
Locust street.
This old mansion was. formerly the home,
OF ex-Mayor Cole OF st. Louis. and its large.
rooms are admirably suited to the needs oe
such an institution al the W~~""'s Trainr
ing School
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

the board are also the Misses Purcell. Per-
ry. johnson. Bell and Mrs. C. F. Blanke
| Mrs. A. L. Boyce. Mrs. George Breckenridge.
J. G. Hinchman. Mrs e 8. Jeffrey, Mrs.
! Llewellyn Jackson. Mrs. ]. E. Kennedy. Mrs
A. II. Lewis. Mrs. A. H. Miller. Mrs. John
D. Vincil. Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs s.
NJ Warren Mrs. C. E. Russell. Mrs Niles
Foster! Mrs. ]. T. Hodgen. Mrs. Homer
Bassford. Mrs. J. P. Richardson and Mrs
E R. Gamble.
Any or al Of these friends Of the train
ing school lend hand upon busy days, and
as all arc practical housekeepers It may
readily be concluded that the Affairs Of the
school are well administered.
There are other busy days besides those
given over to preparing for river excur-
sions but as these occasions are of fire.
quent and regular occurrence they may be
cited as examples Of the activity of those
who give their time and energy to further
ing the good work Of this particular branch
Of tho woman's Christian Associations
philanthropy.
The river trips will continue every other
Saturday until August n Prices will re-
main the game as in former years-50 cents
ticket. the reduction to Is cents being
made for the one trip Of June 10. only. to
make the trip more easily possible for the
great number anxious to see the flooded dis
trict between St. Louis and Montesano.
A BUSY SEASON
FOR THE COMMITTEES.
All summer the members Of the training
school board. who remain in town. will
find their hands full with the plans Of the
fortnightly excursions. and SO faithful are
these to the work that they have under
taken that the affairs Of the training school
weigh heavily with them in making all
their summer plans.
A sufficient number OF members of ths
board are. always on hand to carry out the
work successfully. for the river excursions
are source Of revenue that has been Of
such substantial aid in supporting the
school that it cannot be neglected.
The primary object Of the Womans
Training School was to fit young women
for domestic service.
While tbs idea has never been lost sight
of, the school has widened in Its scope until
now 1t stands as an Industrial training
school. its classes attended by daughters
and wives from some Of the most wealthy
and exclusive homes. The school is now
graded as are similar schools in Eastern
cities. The teachers are all graduates In
their professions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
- HE st. Louis Woman's Training
School. the pioneer Institution OF
~ its kind within the bounds Of the
Louisiana Purchase Territory. Is
Just entering upon the twentieth
year OF Its work.
Saturday afternoon. June Is, was the first
river excursion Of the season under the
auspices and management OF the Board Of
Lady Managers OF the training school,
These fortnightly outings have been reg
ularly given by the Woman's Train
School since its founding and no time has
. steamboat chartered for the occasion
failed to 20 out except when the rain fell
in torrents. a mere shower seeming to have
little effect upon the enthusiasm Of the
crowds Of people. young and old. who lock
to the wharfboat for trip up or down the
river, when the Board of Managers Of the
twomans Training School are hostesses.
Tho womans Training School excursions
have become famous in the city. their pop
ularity being sustained from year to year
by the patronage Of the best classes of So
ciety.
The fortnightly Saturday outing was in
augurated with view of supplying busy
people, especially young women. with rec
reation Of pleasant sort and at the samo
time to add to the funds for the mainte-
nance of the training school. From this It
has grown to a generally favored excursion
The starting hour on June 13 2:3o in the
afternoon. was an exception to the rule
the regular hour upon other Saturdays be-
ing 6 o'clock .. m.
The change IN the programme was made
20 give the excursionists an opportunity to
view by daylight the flooded district. the
steamer City OF Providence making the
.rip to Montesano and returning at go
p. N.
CAKES BY SCORE BAKED
FOR RIVER EXCURSIONS
A busy scene always precedes a river e1-
eursion OF the woman's Training School,
II IL known far and wide that upon the
boat 4 supper il served. the like Of which
for excellence il not exceeded by the best
chefs of thu city. served by. the lady man
assrs themselves. at cost Of 80 cents adj
aitional, the round-trip ticket for the ex-
: s,rxion being also 30 cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

training those in more fortunate circum-
stances along useful domestic lines.
SCHOOL NOT YET
SELF-SUPPORTING.
The school, while now having large
classes of paying pupils. is not ysb self-sup-
porting. The expenses attending its work.
ings are large. and tho generosity Of those
outsiders interested in the work Is depended
upon to carry on affairs successfully. to q
certain extent.
The river excursions. too are money earn
ers for the school. and the various enter
tainments given during the winter season.
such as bazaars and concerts. help to in
crease the funds.
The rules governing the school mako It
possible for any women who wishes to re-
ceive instruction to do so. none being barred
because of the lack Of money.
There is exception. however. to this rule
in the classes in stepography and type
writing. pupils being admitted to those
classes only when 1t Is shown that they can
not afford to pay the prices asked In the
business colleges.
The s,rls who apply to the school for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Miss Louise Graves, teacher Of classes in
domestic arts-embracing plain sewing.
dressmaking and nillinery-is a graduate Of
Pratt Institute; Miss Alma Ely. teacher Of
typewriting. stenography and bookkeeping. il
a graduate Of ono Of the leading business
colleges in st. Louis.
Miss Sergeant. who has charge Of the
classes coming under the head Of domestic
science-household management, cooking
and laundry works. q graduate Of . Bos-
ton school Of domestic science. Each Of
these teachers is a salaried instructor.
Charges are made to At the financial con-
dltions of the pupils. where It 10 the pur-
pose Of the young woman to become SELF
! supporting. Others must pay tho fixed rates
of tuition.
For girls preparing to go out to domestic
service, no charges are made, 80 re-
quested. and to such Of these as cannot at
ford a home elsewhere while being in
structed. the school furnishes board and
lodging free. the pupil agreeing to stay in
the institution for six months. giving her
services in assisting in tho work Of the
school while being instructed.
DOMESTICS TRAINED AND
PROVIDED WITH SITUATIONS.
For girls who have become competent in
domestic work. situations will be found in
private homes where good wages can be
earned.
The school had but Ave such pupils in its
last term, smaller number than other
previous years, the class never before tay-
Ing numbered less than ten.
The resident superintendent, Mrs. Anna
Schenck. has under her direct supervision
under her care the girls who live in the
school building find comfortable home
Mrs. Schenck finds all days busy with tho
schools correspondence. telephone calls and
visitors, all this added to the regular rou.
tine Of the schools training work.
In 1882. when the Women's Christian As
ISOLATION decided to found in st. Louis. a
training school for women. committee Of
five influential women was appointed to find
board Of managers for such an Institution.
The board secured, the next thing was
funds. and a sum of $40 was subscribed.
With this much cash in hand, the coura-
seous board secured house on Olive street
at a rental Of s65 a month, and solicited the
furnishings
The big range still in use In the kitchen
of the training school was the donation of
Mr. FiIley.
But from its beginning the womeu's
Training School has found many willing
supporters and has done limitless amount
of good in aiding young women in their
struggle for q livelihood a. well - in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

EOR the excursion given last week the
l ladies of the Training School baked
eighty cakes and converted three bushels
of potatoes into salad.
These items, however, formed but
small part of the bill of fare-roast beef,
boiled ham, baked beans, chicken salad,
pies and ices going to make up varied
menu.
Mrs. c. c. Rainwater, one of the
charter members of the Board of Mana
gers and the president, is always one of
the most active workers in all of the in
stitution's affairs. In the cooking prepara-
tons she is found in the midst of the lady
cooks, directing the work of others and
herself sharing the practical labor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

TO be good cook means the economy
of your great-grandmothers and the
science of the modern chemists. 1t means,
in fine, that you are to be perfectly and
always ladies doaf-givers), and you are
to see that everybody has something
nice.-John Ruskin.
~ X X ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
low THE BOARD OF MANAGERS
OF The W0MANS TRAINING SCHOOL
GET READY FOR A RIVER EXCURSION.

Phanror Maons Don Gaps and Aprons Bake Cakes Roast Meats Pre-
Salads and Supper Hundreds of Pleasure Seekers
Every Saturday Night Throughout the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Branch Offices.

Branch Offices.
II not convenient to call at The star
office. 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. leave your advertisements at
any Postal Telegraph Office, all OF
which are branch offices Of The Even
ing Star.
Advertising Rates:
One cent a word for Rooms For Rent
Rooms and Board-Boarding-W ant
ed Help and Situations. MINIMUM
charge. 15c. an insertion.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES.
18th and Welling-Eppley's Drug store
10th and U sts.-Portner's Drug Stofe'
1902 14th street-Albinson's.
18th and r. I.-Portman & Hoyies
18th and T-Criswelrs Drug Store.
VT ave. ana I-King's Drug store.
Conn. ave- and L-Wood's Drug store.
18th and Pa.-Hsrbst's Drug Store.
n. ]. ave. and H-sta nhope Pharmacy.
Woodward & Lothrop's.
s. Kann. Sons & Co
l2O11a st.-King's Cigar Store.
el2 Pennsylvania ave.
Sth and f sts.-Government building.
9th and D streets.
U. S. Capitol-House Corridor.
City Post Office-Main Entrance.
columbian Building.
Jenifer Building.
Hotels-Raleigh. New Willard. Nation
al. Ebbitt. Riggs. Regent, Goroon'
Barton and Normandie.
EAST WASHINGTON
I'd & Pa. ave. s.e.-Dohyns' Drug Store.
Sth and E s.e.-Bradiey's Drug Store.
llth and E. Cap.-Haley's Drug Store.
SOJJTHWEST
11th st. wharf-Postal Telegraph office.
GEORGETOWN.
S2d and M-O'Donnelrs Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04

HAVE YOUR HANDS READ BY NINE. RITA,
the worlds greatest palnist and astrologer, hold
ing reception, daily at TT Ut. NV, of 6th
Fee. rs and 90 cents. mh2S-12ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04

WANTF.D-A CAPABLE WHITE NURSE FOR 3
children; city reference required. Call at 14O4
21st St between 10 and II am. and 0
p.m NpS-Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04

WANTED-COLORED GIRL TO DO GENERAL
housework in small private family. Apply 2516
18th st. ap3-2t$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04

WANTED Statesmen; $50 PER HUNDRED Gall
Ions selling paint to dealers; biggest dealers
profit; smallest consumers cost; experience I'M
necessary. KINLOCH PAINT CO., st. Louis,
Mo. It,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-12
JeWe1ry Department

The goods are selling in this department selected
from the best wholesale ewery houses in the United States
You therefore rely the quality, stye etc., being the
very best latest Our watch trade growing every month
and if you need the time to select it, Always
fresh stock hand
Just receiving lot of ladies' pearl shirt waist SETS the
large pearls just the thing you want Call and them
Cuff Buttons Chains Stick Pins Lockets, Sverwear, and
Musical Instruments at prices competition cannot reach.
Repairing neatly and promptly done Eyes tested free
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-12
Millinery.

Millinery is an item that interests no man. but that zap
pas to the and taste of every we'll dressed Should
your hat be becoming to you and have style about it, you will
look we'll dressed and to obtain this effect you have an
artist to make up millinery and get advantage the
best talent possible to obtain you but visit the millinery
room of Morgan Hardy Bros.
Our hats shall be sold prices equally balance of
merchandise and determined to unload every hat every
flower and in fact every vesge of spring millinery during the
month of June Don't delay your purchase but early
convenient and take look at the best and finest line of mil
linery offered at a sacrifice in Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-12
Carpets and Mating

While the price of carpeng is advancing every day.
have been of this and by laying immense line early
in position las else in this city is to put these
lines to you at old prices
Our stock is complete and show than double the
line of other ore make prices they can't touch and in
fact Morgan & Hardy Bros the carpet people.
runkS and prioss =. You can get good trunk trunk
for from 50 90 to 50 SO. Look at them
The colored American., 1903-08-01
qe&rana ! onntain of Omitted Order oftraeB Beh,nrs

Is leading United
William w. chartered
Virginia headquarters Richmond
dfema
divided
efts,
of
in
while death benefits Fountain
lied locality application Rev. W. l. Taylor G. W. Master
any authorized deputies.
the training of the their deyelcpme
known as the Roebud Twenty children not than
department. like Fountain sick
month
policies
of
joining following
The colored American., 1903-08-01
SEWING GIRLS WANTED.

A millinery establishment not many
miles from Washington desires to Sc
cure the services of four first-class
sewing girls to go to that city to ac-
cepr permanent positions. She will
want them to be ready to leave this
city about the 18TH OF SEPTEMBER,
but will be pleased to have them call at
The Colored American Office and leave
their addresses so that she can meet
them In this city Aug Is. The pay runs
from $4 TO $5 PER WEEK, with first
class accommodations and given room
and board in the same building. Young
ladies desiring such positions will
please call at THIS OFFICE. 459 G
STREET n. W., any day between new
and the 5th OF AUGUST for further
information.
The colored American., 1903-08-01

The officers and members Of the
First Separate Battalion will return
from Camp Ordway near Leesburg,
Va, today. They have made a mag
nificent showing and was greatly bene-
fitted by the outing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-13
Santa Fe Says No.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 8.-The Santa
Fe railroad has refused to accede to
the demands of the Order of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen for a general 20
per cent increase in wages.
The committees representing these
unions are still in session in this
city. They are supposedly awaiting
instructions from the people in charge
of the general movement for a 20
per cen increase throughout the ives
tern lines. No time has been set for
another conference between General
Manager Nudge and the committees.
The whole matter may be said tc
be under consideration. Nothing fur
Their will be done until the commit
tees representing the Order of Rail
way Conductors and the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen make a request
for another conference.