davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Attorney General Knox Is as en-
thuslastic a fisherman as any man in
public life in Washington has been
since Grover Cleveland left the white
house The other day he was talking
fishing 10 a friend, who described the
merits Of a trout stream up In Maine,
where a friend OF his had hooked 100
FISH In a single day But" added the
friend, that isn't real sport" well,
don't care myself 10 catch 'em on
the wholesale plan" returned Attor-
ney General Knox, but, nevertheless,
when drop a line like to get an an
swer right away"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
Mhx MANY Younn Man EaIl.

II is tho fault aud the cause OF the
failure OF 70 many bright. capable
young men that. being put into a GER
tain workday rut. they make no EFFORT
TO climb or oven crawl out OF II; they
do not seek the work that Is not rou-
tine and 10 beyond the terms OF the
bond In search OF additional labor in
order to attract tho approving notice
OF their employers. They do not 30
to their posts before nor remain at
them after the fixed hour. They are
content TO do enough, and no more
than enough. TO earn their hire. Tho
life Of the average clerk Is generally
genteel. easy. Clearly; he need not
soil his hands nor his clothes and hiG
ambition is satisfied with these pleaf
ant conditions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

teal lesson In peace, and he has now
come out so strongly for justice in the
Dreyfus case that he win probably win
the day. NJ. Jaures is a scholar OF
note in France. He was born at
Castres In 1857. His father, who was
a French admiral, sent the future
statesman to the Louis 10 Grand
School, where he made a special study
of philosophy. In 1881 he was APP
nolnted professor Of philosophy in the
Ivcee d'Albi, and was subsequently
made head OF the faculty Of letters at
Toulouse. In 1885 NJ. Jaures made his
debut in politics, and has been al.
most continuously a representative OF
Tarn in the legislature. His most
interesting work is his theses. In
which he traces the beginnings OF
German socialism to Luther, Kant
Fichte and Hegel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
"Eliz Abeth ="

placo-vhoro- wherc-oh, how could
you make it SO hard Tor me. when
l too. was learning to forget?"
I'm not horo OF my own FREQ will.
Rose. you may feel sure Of that
when wa two parted we parted for
keeps. and haven't any claim on
you It's some one else"
"Elizabeth7" gaspod the girl. her
lips whitening. has anything hap.
ponod to Elizabeth Oh. | will nevor
forgive you In this world or In the
next if--"
Come with me then n you want
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
JAuRss A FAMOUS ORATOR.
Leader Of French Socialists ls Man Of
Marked Ability.

NJ. Jean Jaures, the French socialist.
who has forced reopening OF the
Dreyfus case. and who probably will
not rest until the whole AFFAIR has been
thoroughly cleared up, is said to be
the most finished orator in France and
one of the most moving orators in all
Europe. NJ. Jaures has been noted
during his long career in parliament
for being on tie humanitarian side OF
all questions. He has long favored
the disarmament OF France as a prac.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
HENRY WHlre Is pLEAsEo.
American Diplomat oratlHed by Elee.
ton 10 Famous Club.

Henry White, American charge
danairos IN London, feels much salts
faction because OF his election as a
member Of tho Athenaeum club,
among the most exclusive In tho Brit
ish capital. In fact membership
therein confors a badge Of distinction.
Many famous Englishmen OF letters
have been members. Including Macau-
lay, Thackeray and Dickens. A num-
Der OF distinguished churchmen be.
long TO the club now, and this fact
moved Lord Salisbury to remark ON
one occasion that he never dared take
an umbrella TO the Athanaeum, be-
cause he couldn't trust the bishops"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
GIVES ADVICE TO SULTAN.
American Diplomat Honored BY the
Ruler Of Turkey.

John @. A. Leishman. who has been
honorod by being called into consulla-
ton by the sultan, and whose advice
has been sought on the Bulgarian
crisis is the American minister at
Constantlnople, to which post he vas
transferred from the mission to sRlt-
zerland IN 1901. Mr. Lelshman Il a
very rich citizen Of Plttsburg, whero
he made his vast wealth In the hon
and steel industry. Retiring from bust.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

A sudden pollor had settled on her
face when she turned to meet him.
"What brings you here. John Dem
ming?" sho asked with constraint
and Impotence, II knew II you dis
covered who I wac you would be
angry with mo for coming 70 this
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

The narrow, hot, sitting concert
hall was filed 10 overlooking with
the class Of people who follow In the
wake OF tho song ambulance girl In
the far West. paying layishly for the
Entertainment furnished by a weak,
unmuslcal voice singing TO the ac'
compartment Of n whcozy piano or
dlfcordant fiddle called by courtesy
a violin. on this occasion tho audi
oucc. composed mostly OF miners and
cowboys. were treated TO surpriae,
for the girl who sung and danced was
both young and pretty, with less
rouge and more natural charms than
any Of her predecessors Ia the CON
cert hall stage
She could sing too. and that with
out stralning her voice into dis
cordance. and she danced the most
difficult fancy dances with a grace
and intelligence that showed not only
superior training but an artistic con.
coptlon OF It's value. And her stage
by.play and side coquetrlea were as
elusive and harmless as those OF a
child. Tho too vivid color OF her yell
low hair was undoubtedly due TO
chemicals, but Il was one strong con
cossion TO tho tastes OF her audience,
She was billed as 1.-THE Girl with the
Yellow Hair" and tried faithfully "a
live up TO her reputation.
She was singing. with quaint
humor that had a serious side 70 II
q popular traveaty, dancing down the
rude platform stage between thu
lines:
ANY old place under my hat
IL home, sweet home. TO me-"
As she danced to tho edge Of III
stage she stopped singing and for
moment stood poised motionless Of
the tips Of her slim, well formed feei
her face rigid like a mask, quic
look OF terror In her eyes. A mar
roughly dressed. with his trouser
tucked into his boots. had just ento
ed the place. Ho carried a bugg
whip in his hand. and was greete
with cries OF sit down." stop int
ruptin' the singln'," and thankful fc
the diversion OF this criticism, 9Th
Girl with the Yellow Hair" starte
her song anew and sung with
much spirit and charm that she wa
wildly applauded and danced on u
stage kissing her hand with inlmlti
/ bic grace TO her fascinated audlenc
> who encored her rudoly and loudl
, only to be told by the manager Thu
/ she would not appear again.
She had rotreated to the back
the hall to an alcove that served .
? a dresslng,room. whoro the man WI
had disturbed her singing found he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
eoat once Use4 by LlvInnsten.

UUaF VWVV V0VI y NTFIIW9NNI'
The Royal Geographical society has
recently acquired the boats compass
used by DR.. Livingston on his frst
journey down the zambesi valley. In
1856.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
Geo. p. Haardt & Bro., 3 Commerce St. Telephone 3oO

figures are as nearly accurate as can now be given:
 Total receipts for current ex-
 pcnse plant and equipment ...$275. .S26 .94 Current expense. .... .. ........ 137, ,S67. @ Amount spent for buildings and
 equipment. .... lZS,Z4l. S9 Endowment received during the
 year .... ...... ...... .. ....... 696,514. .S6 Total endowment at present time 996, ,374. 78 The students have paid in cash
 during the year...... ............ S,OOO.O They have paid in labor about.... 92,900.OO
 The procession formed today in front of the Carnegie Library and, headed by the band. the Capital City Guard and the students marched to the chapel. At the chapel the Guards and students opened ranks and the procession of trustees of teachers and visitors passed through Though the Guards and students marched four abreast, the line reached from the | library to the chapel. The following program was carried out before an immense aupdience that filled every inch of space in the chapel while many were looking in at the windows and doors:
 Overture, Anvil Chorus. the band. Prayer by Rev. w. w. Collie.
 Music, Unfold Ye Portals" the choir
 
 Teacher in a Southern County Shhool." Lena Vivian Jackson, Double Bayou, Tex. The Woman in the Cabin Home" Roxana Arta Menafee. Opelika. Ala. Music, What Kind of Shoes Going to Wear.' the school. The Necessity of Business Methods on Southern I'arms." Stephen Taylor Powell, Tusxegee, Ala.
 The Construction of Farm Wagon" Eleby Leon Burke. Mitchell Station. Ala. Music. Infammatus. the choir. "A Happy Life: George Washington" !" Sumner George. Camden. s. c. How Crops Crow" w. w. Hammond. Valedictory, Responsibilities of a Tus kegee Graduate" Dora Mayo Lawrence, Galveston. Texas
 Music. Let the Hills and Wales Re- sound" the school.
 "The Struggle and Achievements of Christiansburg Institute" Charles Liv es Marshall, Cambria. Va. class of '95 Music Dixie Land" the band. Commencement address, Right Rev Evans Tyree, D. D., Nashville. Tenn Presentation of diplomas, trade certi- flcates and prizes. Music "The Tuskegee Sons" the school. The music charmed all. The speaking
 excellence. Naturally. especial interest
 centered in the saluratory and valedic- tory. Both were models of good English and forcible expression. The address oi
 Charles L. Marshall of the class of '9o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
COMMENCEMENT OF
 WASHINGTON'S SCHOOL
Continued from Page Five.)

of faithful service. Many pretty cottages have been erected for married teachers and many others are planned for.
 During the year the school has added about 1000 acres to its landed property, so that it now has almost 2,0o0 acres, in a solid body. A great effort is being made to supply at home corn, peas, . potatoes, forage, syrup, fruit meat and vegetables.
 A vast amount of work has been donc on the grounds this year in the way of rcad-making, sewerage, terracing. plant ing of flowers, grasses and trees. Nearly 1000 trees, representing in a large way the subject of forestry, have been set : out.
 The following items from the report of the Director of Industries for are year will prove interesting. The harness shop has done $2,664.55 worth of work, $701 .85 new work, $1 967.70 repairs. Seventeen students have received instruction in the shop. In the machine shop, 72 boys have had work The total value of labor and material in this division is S24,216.21. The foundry has supplied 25 tons of window weights and boiler grates, with 120 pairs of hand irons. Seventy-five per cent of the material used was scrap iron, bought $500 per hundredweight.
 The brick yard made 5000 600 bricks at a value of $21. 22. .3O $11,567. .45 worth were used by the school. $S,714S5 by outside parties.
 The repair shop did work to the vafue of S2.309.70. The electrical division re- ports work to the value of about 5000. The work done by the carpentry divis- ion is valued at about $40,O00; that of the printing office at $13 .691: the wheelwright- ing shop at $l.029.7O; the tailor shop shows $3,T10.14 worth of work; the shoe shop. $2625.7 "A the paint shop. $5,635. .22 The masonry division shows work and material to the value of $56. .934 49 work done at the saw mill is valued at $S,2S0 S6; 15S,0O0 feet of lumber were sawed 2,O00, O0e of lathes made.
 The farm shows a tctal of 1,375 head of live stock outside of poultry. Of this number l92 are cows. hulls, yearlings and calves, 300 bSef cattle, sheep 165, hogs 625. brood mares 9. mules 54. The truck garden has sold vegetables to the school and others since January 1, 1903, to the Yaiue of sl.S421S.
 The schools flanancial year does not close until May 3lst, so that the reports Tor May are not yet in. The following
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

proved to he a very interesting feature of the program. He told an Inspiring story of the progress of the Christiansburg In stitute from half an acre of ground and one building, with a burden of debt, to d splendid plant with 105 acres of land, many buildings. to the value of more than $25030. without any debt.
 The address of Bishop Tyree was O. great interest. He spoke not on the race problem. but the life problem. It was a healthful. hopeful message, well adapted to the hour. At its close Booker Wash ington presented the diplomas and cer- tificates.
 Simplicity. humility were the heart of his words to the graduates. The audi ence heartily applauded as the name of Eugene Lecompte was called. the first of the Porto Rican students to graduate.
 The following additional prizes were announced: H. Winestock prize, by MT. winestock of San Francisco, $25 for best essay on How Can the Negro Make Himself of Greatest Value to the Nation" This prize is divided equally between Samuel Young and Robert Evans of the senior class.
 The Sumner prize. s2O, given by Miss best essay on Peace was awarded to Howard Parker of the senior class.
 The Nathan Alexander prize of S10 of fered by Nathan Alexander of Montgom- cry to the student whose standing is the highest during the senior year, was given to Dora M. Lawrence
 A prize of 8, offered by the Milburn Wagon Co.,. for the best essay on the Construction of a Farm Wagon" was awarded to William Coins of the senior class.
 Mir. Gassenheimer gave q prize of a suit of clothes to the young man in the senior class having made the best record during the year. It was awarded to Hi ram Wheeler.
 Mary Church Terrell. wife of Judge Terrell of Washington, D. C., greatly i'm spired the audience in . brief address She was followed by Rabbi Messing of He spoke most touchingly of the suffering of :he Jews in Russia He received the hearty sympathy of the audience.
 The coming of J. N. Galloway from Af rica in the ni'lst of the exercises awoke great enthusiasm. An enthusiastic black smith presented through Mir. Lucas a beautiful set of tools for the fire place consisting of shovel, tongs and poker
 A wonderful commencement. with not a despairing E%e pr even a hint of any thing but the most unbounded encour- agement. R. c. Bedford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
RETURN FROM TUSKEGEE.
Capital City Guards Parade the
 Streets

A special train. consisting of eight coaches loaded with negroes, came in about 9:30 o'clock last night from Tuske- gee. where the negroes had been to at tend the closing exercises of Booker Washington's school.
 The Capital City Guaris, the Montgom- cry negro military company, was on the train. The company. headed by a drum and fife corps, marched through Com merce Street and Dexter Avenue to its armory on the Avenue.
 The company was comman nded by Cap tain Robinson and made a very credit able appearance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises of Negro Instltu-
 tion Begins Sunday.


 tion Begins Sunday. The closing exercises of the State Nor mai School for Negroes of which Prof w. B. Paterson is Principal, will begin Sunday. The program of exercises is as follows: Sunday, May 31, II a. m.-Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. A. L. Demond. A. M, New Orleans, La. Sunday. May 31, 4 p. my. M c. A meeting, addressed by Rev. L. D. Will Hams. Monday, June 1. g a. m.-PubIic recita- tions and exposition of school work Monday, June 1, p. m.-Annual con- cert.
 Tuesday, June 2, 10 a. m.-Alumni re- union.
 Tuesday, June 2, D. m.-Exercses of literary societies. Wednesday. June 3. 10 a. m-Graduat- ing exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
To Be Selected By Its Subscribers.

siding Alabama to be selected by popular of the sbsc er will be presented with due bills for weeks board at six
 resorts, and round trip railroad tickets the same trips to n the person receiving the highest number of named below the standing second in number of and the sixth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
Commencement Exercises of the La Grange Female College, La
 Grange, Ga, May 3Oth-
June Bro

Account of the above occasion, the Western Railway of Alabama will sell. on May 30th, June 1st and 2nd, 1903, tick cts to LaGrange. Ga., and return. final limit June 3rd, 1903. at one and one-third fare, minimum rate 50 cents. See G. B. Tyler c. A, or s. T. Suratt, U. T. A.
 adv-4t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
French Women Sailors.

It has just been decided that in Franco a woman can now become a sailor if she likes This decision was arrived at in the following way; vessel was recently leaving one of the French harbors, and, being short of hands. the captain en gagged a young woman who said that she was willing to do a sailors work. At this point the local authorities interfered on the ground that there was no prece- dent for employing a woman in this way, and the matter was referred to the Min ister of Marine. who decided in favor oI the woman. He said that she might serve as sailor, but that she could not become captain of vessel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
BOYS BOUND OVER.
Sheally and Reid Will Answer to
 Grand Jury.

Charles Sheally, Jr., and Charles Reid young white boys were bound over to the Montgomery County grand jury yesterday afternoon by Recorder Arlington.
 Shealy made bond, but Reid Is in the county jail
 Reid and Sheally are charged with en- terlng the store of Alex Rice X Son on Dexter Avenue on two occasions and steal- ing articles of clothing
 Recorder Arlington fixed the bonds of the boys at $20O each and they will be tried at the July term of the Montgomery City Court.
 Sheallys bond was signed by his father, c. A. Sheally, a Montgomery patrolman. II. c. Booth and J. w. Powell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

Pompano, Spanish Mackerel and Tenderloin Trout today at Stuckey's. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

Impurities in the blood produced by digestive disorders must be driven out before hot weather sets in. otherwise sickness will appear at a time when q strong, vigorous body is most needed Prickly Ash B!tters will expel all i'm purities and put he system in perfect order. adv-wed-frI-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

FOR sALE-Centrally located prop erty paying $225.00 per month.
 T. c. Bingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

It requires some nerve to have the courage of another mans convictions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
Too Great 8. Risk.

In almost every .leighborhood some one has died from an attack of collie or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or physician sum mQned. A reliable remedy for these dis eases should be kept at hand The r,sk Is too great for anyone to take. Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

If you have that tired feeling, visit the Palace Market and you will find something to tempt your appetite.
 H. L. Yelverton 6 Son, Phone 247. No. 1 Court Square
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29

Blue Fish, Red Snapper, Brealn and Perch today at Stuckey's. Phone 324.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-04
FALLS FROM BOAT.
William Roberts, Of Tacoma i
Drowned

Drowned.
TacOma.-COroner Brown arrived
in the city at O'Clock Saturday morn
ing with the body Of William Roberts,
one Of the local managers Of the eX-
porting firm of Kerr, Clifford & Co.,
who was drowned at a point known as
New Amsterdam, between Tacoma and
Olympia. Friday Mr. Roberts and
his family, accompanied by L. w. AL
len. Of Spring Valley. Mimi, who has
been visiting at his home, and cook
left the city Tuesday for a months
cruise in the sloOp Wanderer.
While becalmed off New Amster-
dam Mr. Roberts and Mr. Allen got in
small rowboat, which the sloop
lowed, to row the sloop to shore, $50
! feet away. When in the boat the TWO
| men attempted to change places, but
| in doing so both surged over to the
gunwale, capsizing the frail craft.
Mr.. Allen, though 60 years of age,
swan ashore Coroner Brown says
! Roberts undoubtedly struck the boat
as he fell and was knocked insensible.
| He made no effort to swim. AS mis-
| body arose to the surface after the
| first plunge his wife threw a rope to
| him, and the cook held a brOOmhandle
| within two feet of his arm, but he
! made no motion to lay hold on either,
and an instant later his body slowly
sank from sight, almost in an oars
length of his wife. After reaching
shore Mr. Allen spread the news
among nearby settlers, and several
men were soon at the spot. but nothing
could be done. AS the water retreatei
with the outgoing tide the body was
found by the searchers in about four
feet of water at the place where it
sunk.
Mr.. Roberts was a Welshman by
birth, SO years of age, and has lived
| III Tacoma for several years. He
! leaves a widow and three small child
rem. He was a member of several
fraternal lodges and was widely
known in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-04

berlain has announced that the state
would at once proceed to acquire
right of-way by condemnation.
President Mohler states that his
company has in view the double-track-
ing of the line on account Of the heavy
traffic and that the state portage
road would interfere with their plans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-04

of traffic and that the concessions
asked for by the state would con-
strict the expansion of the trackage
ABILITIES of his company. Gov. Cham
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-04

~Oad between Cello and The Dalles
President Mohler declares that the
o. R. & n. has none too much land
along the Columbia for the growth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-04
LAS NO LAND TO SPARE.

POrtland.-The Oregon Railroad e
Navigation company will not grant a
right-Of-Way to the state portage rail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-04

- L. -:s - ~ 1 Z -A.
Tears the 4, Tie KIND yaa Have Always sGax
Nsa af LIZ ~ LeZztxzzI