davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-26

Rev. J. E. Adams of Korea will speak
at the Y. W. G. A. rooms Sunday after
noon at Ais. All women are invited. This
is Rev. Adams last Sunday in America,
as he leaves for the foreign field within
q few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-26

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
10s West Ninth street. Services Sun
day at IL a. M, subject, Unhealthy;
Sunday school at II M; Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 3
o'clock Reading room at same num-
Der, open every afternoon from 1 to ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-26

Ask your grocer for Simon Pure Bak-
ing Powder. 1t is the best. Try it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-26

First United Brethren church,
Twelfth and Quincy streets Rev. T.
D. Critics, pastor. Preaching by the
pastor both morning and evening The
Woman'S Missionary society will meet
at the parsonage Wednesday, 2:30.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12

WHITE GOODS
NaInsocks, worth A,....... Ga cents
White figured goods worth ~ 10 cts
Fleece lined Piques worth SOC 80 cts
GINGHAMS
White e. Blue checks worth &C > cts
White e. Blue checks worth nc 81 cts
Plaids all colors worth 10 cents 81 cts
PERCALES
All cOlors worth 1874 cents. -. Ocents
All colors light and dark 36 in worth
15c. ..l2t cents.
BLEACHED DOMESTIC
Fruit OF tho Loon, as long az it lasts.
10 yards only tOacustOmer worth
1ltc....SA cents
20 Bolts Calico worth 7tc....G4 cents
UNBLEACHED DOMESIC
1000 yards worth 81 cents. ...5 cents
5000 yards worth n cents. .64 cents
SHEETING
Bleached l0-4 worth 22A cts IN cents
Unbleached lO-4 worth 25 cts q cents
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12

4 Difficult Matter.
Sometimes it's hard to
convince some people.
But IL will not be hard to
convince anyone of the
exceptional values we of
fer. IL will pay you to
read our price list and see
our goods and prices and
profit thereby. Remem.
Der we are Offering you
money savers that you
cannot duplicate in the
Spring Summer
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12

CORSETS
100 Corsets that cost from SOC to 81. so
20 for 25 cents.
BLANKETS AND QUILTS
$50 Cotton Blankets 1914 = 80 cents
Lot blankets 1874 lib worth 81. so $l.75
l lot Quilts worth $l.25 now 81.
UNDERWEAR
All underwear 20 per cent discount.
SKIRTS
The latest in skirts just opened 81.
The latest in skirts very fine $3.50
LADIES HATS
TO close out at cost, from 81 to 81 80,
go for so cents.
OVERALL
Get in on these il you want more than
your moneys worth
20 doz, 10 on, black and brown double
fronts cheap at Is cents : 30 cts
GOO pairs blue pants made with cop.
per rivets worth 75c : Go cents
200 pairs bib overalls, 8 or, worth Zoe
As cents.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12

Colorsd Table Cloth worth SOC 30 cents
Extra fine mill ends worth 81. 25 Is cts
ONE LOT OF OUTING
All colors worth now 1870 go for SIC
TOWELS
1 lot Huck Towels worth ~ . 5 cents
! lot Turkish Towels cheap Mt 15c 1Oc
] lot all Linen 46x2O worth 174c at lOc
! lot all Linen worth 40 cents rs cents
WOOL DRESS GOODS
Water proof, black brown and grey,
SO in. wide, worth 6Oc . 374 cents
Storm Serges all wool worth soc 37tc
In addition to above we shave hundreds
OF bolts of Dress Goods from 25c
to $3.50 that will be sold at dis
counts in proportion to above
All plain Hannels, white blue, grey and
red, cut of Is per cent.
SILKS
All colors will go at cost. Special
bargains in black Taffetta and
Peau dc Sole
OPERA FLANNELS
White, blue and pink worth SOC 37ac
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-12

1000 yds Standard Fancy Prints worth
6 cents go for 5 cents
/ lot of Mill Ends Indigo Blue, worth
6 cents. A cents
Fleece lined goods for waists and
dresses worth Is cents ..124 cts
COTTONADES
Dark Greys worth 20 cents lib cts
Blue Denims 8 Oh worth Is cts 16a cts
SHIFTING
90 pieces worth "A cents..... Ct cents
Il pieces worth 12t cents 80. 10 cents
IL pieces worth 10 cents. Isl cents
EMBROIDERIES
5000 yds all widths very fine, will go
just at half value
Don't forget thisif you want nicegOods
for little money. They are now
on sale,
TABLE LINEN
20 inch worth s. cents 40 cents
White Damask worth 35c . "a cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
of goods needed the following table of the
principal articles imported into the Sudan
last year is given:

There is considerable difference between
the situation in the Sudan and that in the
Philippines. but at the same time there are
many points of resemblance in the problem.
Lord Cromer says that he fully appreciates
the difficulties that Governor Taft and his
associates have met with. In the Sudan
his subordnateS are moving very slowly
and the chief point in his instructions has
been to avoid any serious fiscal or admin
istrative errors which might disturb the
confidence of the natives in he sincerity
and the capacity of their foreign rulers.
While it is not military government. most
of the officials military officers working
hard to carry out the highest principles of
civil administration and. he says:
THE men who under circumstances of
much difficulty are endeavoring to intro
duce the first rudimentary elements of civ
iliZation into that vast and remote region
deserve every help and encouragement that
can be afforded to them. They have to re-
side in a climate which, during the greater
part of the year. is extremely trying to Eu-
ropeans. For the most part they lead lives,
if not of hardship. at all events of some
what mon ,tonous and often of almost SOL
itary discomfort More tkan this. even II
ample funds were available. which is far
from being the case, they could scarcely
hope to see any very striking or immediate
results accrue from tier laborS; for, in
view of the geographical features of the
country, its great extent. and the character
of its sparse population. who have been de-
moraIized by the institution Of slavery and
by a long course OF misgovernment vari-
ETY. of social and economic problems are
presented for solution. over some of which
the government can exercise but little or no
control while over others improvement In
whatsoever direction. must necessarily be a
plant of very slow growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

enrolment of pupils of any of the high
schools. although 1t is next to the youngest
among them. 1t has had remarkabl BILE
growth since 1890, when it was merely a
branch course located on the third floor OF
the Franklin building.
For three years it was exiled to quarters
in the old Miner building. on upper 1Tth
street. which had been vacated by the col
ored high school: and in 1895 it moved
into the rather dilapidated building on 1st
street between b and c streets northwest,
from which the District government had
been obliged to move. owing to the unsafe
and insanitary condition of the structure.
Here it is now located.
{ The present building has had to be en-
larged, but the development of the school
1t to be absolutely necessary to provide new
quarters. which, by the way. will be the
schools first home of its own" II is even
now feared that the structure to be erected
on the lot bounded by Sth 9th and X
streets and Rhode Island avenue will
scarcely accommodate more than the pres
ent enrollnaent.
ing probably the only alumni organization
of strictly public school at least of It's
nature. 1t is a mutually beneficial organiza-
ton, maintaining a standing in the locai
business community and securing employ
ment and betterment of positions Tor us
members. 1t is typical alumni as well, Tor
it Is an effective force in the interest of the
have been an important factor in the Sc
curing of the recent favorable legislation
and Ii has brought the school into extr
prominence and In the best light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
H 0 NJ EN- A K | \ c.
How to Keep the Boys and
Girls at Home in the
Evenings.
A Good Piano is One Of the
Essential Diversions for
the Pleasure of the
Young Folks.

Parents owe it to their children to provide them
with the educating and refining Influences of music
The young folks must have pleasure and d.
version, and IL they cannot find it at home they
will probably seek 1t elsewhere. 1t is far better
to have them at home-to make it as pleasant as
possible for them and for their young associates
who may drop in. As homemaker the piano is
Indispensable. Time when piano could only
be thought of by the wealthy-but today any
family that can save Sc a month a modern
upright plano and enjoy the same educating and
refining influences formerly enjoyed exclusively by
the rich. The largest plano house in Washington
the F. c. Smith Co.. at 1925 Pennsylvania avenue
frequently offers just such opportunities TO wn
fine pianos. Elegant uprights low $780, S1S.,
and s225-and almost any reasonable terms be
arranged fer 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
REUNION AND BANQUET
COMING GATHERING OF BUSI-
NESS HIGH SCHOOL.
Alumni Will Felicitate on the Pros
pective New Building-Some
Who Will Speak.

The enthusiasm that comes of accomplish
ment after long struggle for great and
good end is that which now pervades the
alumni OF the Washington Business High
School. This Organization is very largely
responsible for the provision made by Con-
gress last year for a new building for tbs
the largest branch of the high school syS-
TEN; and the plans for the new structure
described and pictured in The Star of last
Tuesday have made the legion of graduates
of the school feel extremely gratified and
proud.
The fifth annual reunion ard banquet of
the alumni will be held on the evening of
February 15 at Rauschers, and there is
reason to prophesy that it will be the most
ausp.c.ous of any of these usually interest
ing occasions.
Senator Jacob H Gallinger. chairman of
the Senate committee on the District of
Columbia, has been appealed to by the
unique character and laudable purposes of
the alumni association, and being thorough
ly appreciatve of the worth.ness of the
school he has promised to attend the meet
ing on the 18th proximo.
The District Commissioners and repre-
sentatiyes of the school authorities are eX-
pected to be present, rs they have generally
been on the occasions of the alumnis re-
unions of past years. Through the cour-
tesx of the Commissioners. and in compli-
MIS- committee. the attractive plans for the
new building will be exhibited and explain
ed to the assembled graduates and their
friends. This will be very pleasing news
to the 5000 or more young men and wo-
men who have completed the course of the
school since it's establishment in 1880.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments has secured General George H. HAIR
ries, a constant friend and champion of the
school, for lone of his ENTHUSIASTICALLY in
teresting three-minute talks A number
of musical features. such vocal and
violin solos. will be included in the pro-
gram, and a buffet supper will be served
at its conclusion These are however. only
a few of the things the committee has in
store. The committee is composed of Rob-
ert L. Stone, chairman; Paul v. Keyser.
D. E. Stephan, Henry E. Stringer William
C. Sullivan, and William King. secretary
treasurer; and its headquarters are at 6l9
street northwest.
History of the School.
The Business High School has the largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
THREE ROUTES
3, TO
consul MPTION

There are three roads which lead
from health to consumption. Over
one of these roads pass all that
great multitude of people, sad, a
mournful procession-who die ev-
cry year of consumption. Each
route begins with health and hap
piness and ends with disease and
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

Thousands have just started on
one of these roads-thousands are
half way to the fatal end Of one OF
these roads, who are still durable
by the wonderful and beneficial
power of the Koch Inhalation.
By means of the Koch Tubercu-
line the deadly bacilli that destroy
the lung tissues and lung cells are
speedily killed-the suppurating
parts are healed up and the stringy,
poisonous mucus is cleared from
the nose, throat and lungs, while
renewed strength, health and per-
manent cure follow this treatment.
The Koch lymph is vaporized
and readily breathed through all
the air passages of the nose and
throat, directly down into the deep
est recesses of the lungs-cleans-
ing, purifying, healing and curing
the inflamed tissues.
Upward of nine hundred people
are daily taking this treatment at
the Koch Institutes in Washing
ton, New York, Buffalo, Chicago,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Erie, Roch-
ester. Altoona and Reading.
The only Washington office OF
the original Koch Lung Cure is at
1875 New York avenue, where
skilled resident physicians in lung
diseases1w examine you and give
one treatment free Home treat
ment especially prepared for those
who cannot call. Write for descrip-
tive pamphlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Installation of Officers.

Ouray Council. No. 1890, Royal Arcanum.
installed the following officers at its regu-
lar meeting recently: Past regent. W, o..
John r. Nails; secretary, c. p Bloxton:
collector, Thos. r. Mitchell: treasurer. HI.
C. Rollins; orator. W. E. Smith; chaplain.
N. L. Dayton; guide, G.. E. McWilliams;
warden, w. p. Bloxton; sentry. N. Hert-
furth; trustees. ]. III. Foster and j. H. Bit
tenbender: representatives to Grand Coun-
ell, w. o. Miller and Fl. G. Lenz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Death the Result Of Accident.

Albert Bowser, thirty-eight years old,
who fell on the ice at Pennsylvania avenue
and 1917 street several days ago and frac-
tured his hip. as published in The Star at
the time, died at the Emergency Hospital
this morning. AS the death was the result
of an accident no inquest will be held.
Friends took charge of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
The Burns Were Fatal.

Dorothy Pollard. the three-year-old coll
ored child who was SO frightfuily burned at
the home of her parents on Ontario avenue
Thursday afternoon. died at the Childrens
Hospital this morning. Coroner hewitt
gave certificate of accidental death and
the body was turned over to the child's par
eEts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
SECOND ROAD:

A slight cold = neglected
cough-chronie bronchitis
settles in the lungs-cough
gradually grows worse--con-
sumption-death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Contributed to Charity.

The Evening Star acknowledges receipt
of the Following sums contributed for the
use of the Associated Charities: Cash, -;
r.. O., So; Mrs Silas Casey. $40. Total, $14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
FIRST ROAD:

A slight cold, neglected, set
ties in the head or throat
chronic catarrh-extends to
the lungs = consumption
DEATH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
THIRD ROAD:

A cold neglected-settles in
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
breath-clronic asthma-con-
sumption-death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

in a position where the best cooperation
can be obtained and the combined instltu-
tons offer. great promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Imports Into the Sudan.

There was considerable increase in the
Imports and as an Indication of the class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
512 Ninth St.


sunsodon sdaynyJ The al bee m and we eued
glad have been toofe
fne h t
din rarLad wen ny
you have not Fo TIL next h We price al
ynk n
O these onandon that noh skeper can or neglect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
History of the School.

The Business High school has the largest
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-08
FLORENCE orittenton Mi..ion.

This home is holding out a helping
hand to those upon whom the world
has usually turned its back. 1t has
saved many a fallen woman and res
cued from life OF shame many a
young girl. Surely there can be no
nobler charity than this and none that
can appeal more strongly to your
hearts. Won't you help US in this
good work? We need your help. BY
becoming a yearly subscriber you will
not only help this noble cause but
you will feel a glow In your own heart
that will make you happier. Sub
scribe some small cash sum or become
"A yearly subscriber for a few dollars
either In your own name or in MEM
DRY Of some dear one whom God has
called from you. Don't hesitate, be-
cause the sum you can afford is small.
One dollar will be as cheerfully re-
ceived as ten. Don't put Il off. DO Il
now. Now is the time we need your
assistance.
Officers-H. G. Cunningham. presi-
dent, 20 Bryan street. east. J. r. Cain.
vice president. George A. Mercer. Jr.
treasurer. Southern Bank Building.
r. y. Shepard. secretary.
Ladies' Auxiliary DR. w. n.
Elliott, president. Mrs. J. ID. Murphy,
vice PRESIDENT Mrs. ~ u. Shepard.
secretary, Miss Georgia Way. treas
urcr.-ad,.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-08
OFFICIAL.
BIDS WANTED.


Office Director of Public Works. Sa-
vannah, Ca, Nov. 1, 1904.-Bids will
be received at this office until IL
o'clock noon, Eastern time, TUESDAY.
Nov Is, for furnishing the city of Sa-
vannah, Ca, with fifty thousand
100000 square yards, more or less.
of No. l (number one) vitrified paw
ing brick. Brick must be uniform in
size, free from cracks and thoroughly
vitrifed. They must stand the recog-
niZed test for hardness, toughness,
vitrifcation, etc. Samples of five 60
brick must be submitted with each
bid and time of delivery f. o. b. cars
or wharf, Savannah Ga, specified in
bid.
Bid must guarantee the number of
brick to the square yard when laid
in pavement
Bidder shall also guarantee the life
of his brick for five CD or ten (10)
years, and furnish satisfactory bond
for this guarantee.
Envelopes to be marked Bids on
Vitrified Brick" All bids opened in
the presence of bidders.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
GEO. M. GADSDEN,
Director of Public Works.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-08
MISTAKEN IDENTITY IN
THE DOG FIGHT CASE.
bad Dog Disposed Of and Good Dog
Gotten in His Place.


The case against Mr.. Arthur L.
We'll, charged with allowing a vicious
dog to run at large, was dismissed by
the Recorder yesterday morning, it
being shown that the dog was a pet
trick dog and not a vicious dog at all,
as had been thought. 1t was all
case Of mistaken identity.
Mr.. We'll did some time ago own
dog that had frequent fights with
other dogs. Indeed, this dog became
so VIGOROUSLY combative that Mr..
Well decided to get rid of 1t. He did
so and secured in its place the dog
which caused the case in Police Court
To the Recorder MIR. We'll explained
these things and added that the other
dog must have started the fight His
dog is very good natured, he said, a
pet, in fact. Gen. w. w. Gordon, who
had the case docketed, stated he
knew nothing about this particular
dog, but had made the case after
hearing 1t belonged to Mr.. Well, be-
cause he had heard Mr.. Wells dog
was very bad one.
Recorder Myrick interrupted the
General to state that he knew the adj
versary Of the We'll dog and that this
dog was mean one itself The Re-
corder was inclined to believe from
what he knew Of the dog that was
whipped, that It must have started
the fight, He therefore dismissed the
case.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-08
DRUNK HAD PERMIT
TO CARRY MONKEY.
May Have Had Several With Him,
hut They Could Not BE Found.

May Have Had Several with Him,
but They Could Not BE Found.
Where is the monkey and the or
GAM" demanded the desk sergeant last
night of Patrolman Guilfoyle, who had
sent in Nicholas Barbetti. charged
with being drunk and laying on the
street.
In the prisoners pocket had been
found a permit from Clerk of Council
]. Robert Creamer for a monkey, and
organ to be carried around the street.
Officer Guilfoyle protested that he had
seen nothing of a monkey or organ
either, though Barbetti may have had
all kinds of monkeys from the per-
Torrance he was going through when
the officer found him.
The organ grinder was laying on the
sidewalk butting his head against a
telegraph pole, when he was taken in
charge. What had become of the mon
key and organ is not known. They
may have been left in some safe place
before Barbetti acquired his jag, or
they may have been lost after the jag
was in full bloom. Barbetti himself
was too drunk to throw any light on
the subject
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-08
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
MOST PROFICIENT SQUADS
Companies of First Regiment Have
Incentives for Work.

Companies of First Regiment Have
Incentives for Work.
For the purpose of promoting inter
est in squad instruction, a prize of $40
has been offered to the most prof.
cient squad in each company Of the
First Regiment, the award to be made
by Jan. 10. An additional prize of $40
has been offered to the most proficient
squad in the regiment.
If sufficient proficiency is attained,
it is likely that an exhibition drill will
be given in the Park Extension on
Jan. 10, at which time the prizes will
be awarded.
Until further orders, squad instruc-
ton will be given each drill night. The
instructions will include the infantry
drill regulations of the regular army,
up to paragraph 161, page 81. Bayonet
exercise will form a part of the in
struction in each squad.
The following is a part of the order
issued relative to the squad drills:
Company commanders will imme-
diately divide their companies into
squads of not less than five, nor more
than nine, commissioned officers
and privates, and will notify both
the on-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates to which squads they have been
assigned.
Company commanders will also
map out, in a general way, the work
of the squads, and together with the
other on-commissioned officers, will
supervise the instruction of the
squads. They will allow considerable
latitude to the squad leaders, in order
to encourage individual initiative, and
to enable ambitious squad leaders to
secure the best results from their
squads"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-08
TREE PLANTING WILL
SOON START AGAIN.
Horses Have Killed Many Trees,
Says Chairman p. ID. Dafin.

Horses Have Killed Many Trees,
Says Chairman p. ID. DafHn.
At its November meeting yesterday
the Park and Tree Commission dis
cussed plans for the annual fall tree
planting, which is to be started soon.
The commission desires to put out just
as many trees as possible this year.
Chairman Daffin stated after the
meeting that he will put out 1900 or
2, 900 trees If he has the money, but at
least 1000 will be put out anyway. The
trees are badly needed in all sections
of the city, he says, and it is an i'm
provement the city can not afford to
neglect. The number of trees that
have died during the last year is re-
markedly large and all of these will,
of course, have to be replaced.
A report of the trees that have died
during the year, and the cause Of
death, was made by Superintendent
Robinson to the commissioners. 1t
was shown that $50 trees have died
during the year and that almost all
were killed by horses gnawing them.
The drought also killed a number.
Chairman Daffin says there is a city
ordinance against tying horses to
trees. or leaving them standing so
that they can get to them. but it is
not enforced.
THAT is one thing I wish the parties
in power would attend to-" he said. IF
the patrolmen would simply watch out
for these violations of the ordinance
and make cases, the city would be
saved MANY trees. We are trying to
get trees all over the city, but the re-
placing of the ones killed by the hors-
es retards the work"
Both Chairman Daffin and Commits
sioner Baldwin said the Commission
expected a larger appropriation next
year than was given it for 1904. Mr..
Baldwin said he thought an increase
in the appropriation would meet with
general approval. More money is need
ed to properly care for the parks and
squares and the identifying of the
city, the commissioners say. With
their limited appropriations they have
done the best they could in the past,
but thing the city should provide more
money for them in the future.