davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
PERMIT FOR FOUNDATION
PIERS FINALLY GRANTED

Building Inspector Connolly yester-
day gave "a permit to Ryan and Kelly.
the Pennsylvania railroad contractors,
to erect the foundation piers of por-
ton Of the new station at Front and
French streets.
The application for the permit was
made several days ago. Ryan and Kel-
ly. however. contended that the build
ing of the piers would cost but SIG. 900.
while Inspector Connolly claimed they
would cost 100000, SO the matter hung
fire until yesterday, when the permit
was finally granted, $4,000 being
agreed upon as the value of the work.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

tween the races arises. over any mat
ter. infinitely the best way out is to
have prompt. frank and full confer
ence and consultation between repre-
sentatives of the wise. decent, cool
headed men among the white and the
wise, decent cOol-headed colored men.
Such conference will always tend to
bring about better understanding and
viii be a great help all around
Hitherto ! have spoken chiefly OF the
obligations existing on the part OF the
white man. Now. let you remember.
ON the other hand, that no help can
permanently avail you. save as you
yourselves develop capacity for self
help. You. young coiored men and
women, educated at Tuskegee. must.
by precept and example. lead your fell
lows toward sober, industrious, law
abiding lives. You are i'm honor bound
to join hands In favor Of law and Or
der, and TO war against all crime, and
Especially against all crime by men OF
your own race; for the heaviest wrong
ldone by the criminal is the wrong TO
his own race Moral and industrial ed
ucation Is what is most needed, in Or
lder that this progress may continue
The race cannot expect TO get every
thing at once. II must learn TO wait
and bide its time, to prove itself wor-
thy by showing its possession Of per-
) severance, Of thrift, Of self-control. The
destiny of the race Is chiefly In It's
own hands and must be worked out pa
tienuy and persistently along these
lines.
Excellent doctrine for whites and
blacks; a rebuke TO our Tfllmans. Cor
mans and Vardmans
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

President Roosevelt on his Southern
visit has found one proud old dame
who refused to join the throng TO
see him, declaring that il was his
duty to visit her She was brides
maid al the marriage of the Presi-
dents mother. So il was up to the
President. and he met the situation.
He called on the old lady. and was
rewarded by pat on the shoulder
and by hearing himself addressed as
Theodore" Tor the only time on his
visit We guarantee that no incident
OF his trip has pleased the President
more.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

some melodrama "She Dared Do Right
under the management of the James II.
Wallick Amusement Company which is
guarantee that the production will be
put on in a first class manner as hereto
fore their plays THE Dairy Farm. q"
Queen Of the Highway" have merited
the approval of the public for the at
tention paid to the smallest detail and for
giving good clean wholesome plays. The
scenery and properties are magnificent,
the mechanical effects are new and start
ling. II Is a play that will appeal TO the
ladies and children as they will greatly
appreciate its charitable teachings. The
usual matinees will be given.
Tom Waters and his big merry COM
pany OF singers and dancers in the musi-
cal mixture. "Neighborly Neighbors. &"
viii appear at the Lyceum next Monday.
This is said TO be the best vehicle that
Mr.. Waters has ever had to display his
remarkable talent and versatility He has
but recently returned from Europe where
he has been filling vaudeville engagements
throughout England and the continent.
He has brought over with him several big
novelties in the way OF costumes and the
sirl swln be seen in some very catchy
numbers.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
SERVICE,

orders for The Evening JournM may os
SEM direct to the paper OF 10 'n- ns,,',s' -,
nv. agent. In the city it is served Ds
a,,.nors-ea agents. and all orders received
,ss-sfron Viii be turned cver 10 them'
~ ds,,rcrv Is irregular. notify carrier
or agent. II irregularities commune "0'ii'
The Evening journal.
Persons leaving the city temporary
should have The Evening Journal TOT
us~ded 20 them and thus keep IN touei
with local happenings. Send orders orec
10 the otnce.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
Get Next .o Mr.. Next.
Unknown Man Buried.

After holding the body of the un-
known man. drowned at New Castle
for an unusual length Of time. the
county authorities yesterday after
noon inferred il in Potter's held. Sever
al persons viewed the remains but fail
ed . identify them.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
THE WORLDS NEWS
pERsoNAL ANp soc1AI.

Personal AND SOCIAL
The House Committee of the Ph ladel-
phla Union League accepted plans for an
annex to the clubhouse. 20 cost but uttls
less than S5o0uOO
The Tsar has awarded social recognize n
TO Countess witte. once humble Jew sh
maiden.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Gunners found the body of David Mis-
son wealthy banker of Allentown. in a
slate quarry near slatington. His pock-
cts were hlled with stones and he had
committed suicide by drowning MIR. Mis-
son had been In IN health.
William H.. Berry. Democratic Prohibi-
ton candidate for state Treasurer. in an
address at Reading. declared that state
money has been deposited In banks to the
credit OF politicians. while school boards
are required TO borrow money to pay
teachers.
FOREIGN.
William J. Bryan attended a reception
at Toxic in honor of Admiral Togo and
the officers and men of the combined fleet.
Mr.. Russell American Minister to Ven
ezuela, has undertaken to arrange the
Franco-Nenezuelan disagreement
SPORTING.
Sir Charles Kirkpatriok's English foot
ball team defeated the University of Penn
sylvania past and present eleven by the
score of 10 to 0 on Franklin Field.
Takaki. the little Japanese substitute
left end on the University of Penn .ylvan.a
football team. had his left leg broken in a
practice scrimmage on Franklin Field.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Reading of newspapers has been re-
quired of the American history class at
the Northwestern University.
Robbers blew open the safe of the Ridge
vile, Ind, state Bank and stole 5000. es-
Gaping. after shooting the cashier.
san Domirgans are so well pleased with
the American collections OF tarin duties
that they would like this government TO
collect local taxes also.
Senator Newlands. Of Nevada. doubts
the wisdom of free trade with the Phillip
pines and thinks it would be better to
extend direct aid in the shape OF a loan.
Mayor Dunno advocated the use OF the
referendum as the means OF determining
whether to close drinking places on sun
day.
lsnam Randolph, member OF the board
OF consulting engineers Of the Panama
Canal in letter to Zima r. Carter. pre-
diets the completion OF the canal before
1915
Mr. Ekl Hioki, FIRST secretary of the
Japanese legation at Washington. ad-
dressed the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce. declaring that Japan was not a
menace 10 America in any particular
President Roosevelt. in an address a,
the Tuskesee Normal and Industrial In.
stitute, advised the negroes TO stick ~
manual labor for a livelihood. and said
that then egro question must be solved
by the South. He also spoke to the Fe
male College. Tuskegee. at Montgomer,
and Birmingham.
Charles J. Smith, employed by the Mu
tual Life Insurance Company TO writ,
favorable reports OF the investigation. t,s
tined that the Telegraphic News Burea,
was paid 81 line for their dissemina
ton.
DEATHS.
Father Msrreiln Massarenti, at Rome
italy
General Jonathan A. Hill at Towanda
Pa.
D. ?, Reinsrt. az Pottstovn. Pa
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
sIfRsCRIBERs.

p.nar. free in the United states oue- '
ed, the limits OF the city. suoser,p''o p''ons
.s...,,e an advance as follows by 'ne
49, &C. month. e5ci year, ssVo ~.
n ordering change Of address slve o,o 10
asn as new. The Evening Journal Is
ssia ~ an she News stands IN VII
,,,rs,on s9a ION and al Broad street Station.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
.nrrpr1s1NG RATNs.

pfsP1 AYED: q cents per inch DIS
counts on continued advertising w'h %
Forwarded on application
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted. free
Boarding or Rooms 60 Rent y cent a
word.
Help wanted, y cent word.
Real Estate (sord). 4 cent wore
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
EDITORIAL OPINION
A New Text Book.

The outcome of it all was simply an.
other machine Nlctory.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
ADMINISTRATIONS

Brief communications on an subjects Of
interest temperate I'm their nature ana
signed by tho writer Cname not TO be pup
lished unless desired) are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

Poor Jerry Simpson is dead His last
message was TO the newspaper men,
thanking them for their great kind
ness to him during his life. Jerry
was erratic. but by no means a fool
and he died realizing that while the
press at times had lampooned him
yet on the whole that it had striven
TO be lust.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
Theatrical Notes
CconlInnea from Page rwo.l

CONTINUED from Page Two)
atre New York. viii be seen al the Grand
Opera House tomorrow night The pro-
duction is the most stupendous ever
placed before the public in any theatre
in America. and in point OF attendance
and boxofice receipts il promises to break
the astonishing record by Ben Hur." II
is the greatest and grandest extravaganza
ever produced on any stage, and merits
a trip OF miles TO be seen.
The program TO be presented by Archie
L. Shepard, OF high-class moving pictures
is replete with special features. introduce
ing comedy, pathos, and dramatic incl
dent. and comprises the most wonderfully
realistic pictures ever exhibited on any
stage. This attraction has been secured
for the Grand Opera House on Friday
and Saturday nights with special mat
inee on Saturday.
Viola Allen will present CLYDE Fitch's
play. The Toast Of the Town. at
Grand Opera House on November 9Th.
Miss Allen has achieved one of the great
est triumphs OF her career In this play.
The drama is described as being the best
that Clyde Fitch has written He has
provided Miss Allen with a role-that Of
Betty Singleton-whic gives the actress
splendid opportunities. The play is in four
acts and Mr.. Fitch is said to have intro
/ duccd many surprising novelties IN Il, The
supporting company has been spoken OF
as being Of surprising excellence. Miss
Isabel lrvins mas made a great hit as
RoXana and the same may be said in
truth OF Mrs. Fanny Addison Pitt 4. f.
Anson. James Youns. Hassard Short and
c, Leslie Allen,
/ The attraction af the I.ureiir., hnrir,.......
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
cUT oUT rHIs coUPoN

CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for this offer may not appear again
Fill out the blanks andm all il TO j
r. Stokes. Mgr 42i3 Foso Bunding
Cincinnati, Ohio. enclosing "a 2-cen
stamp to help cover postage.
have never tried Foso Hair an'
scalp Remedy but il you will seni
iro a trial package 10y mail, prepaid
froe. I will use it,
..............s.......s. ........s.'. ..s... I
-........-....-.'...-... -...--',.---- --s''- I
t..tss.--tt s.fts..-i t--...- e. !
Give full address-write plainly.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

Carpenters Geographical Reader
Africa. BY Frank G. Carpenter. Cloth.
l2mo. 1886 pages. with maps and illu-
strations Price. so cents. American
Book Company, New York. Cincinnati,
and Chicago.
This is the latest addition to the
popular and widely-used series by this
well-known traveller and writer. Car
penter's African Reader is largely
based upon explorations. and also upon
the authors travels and personal obser-
vations in all parts Of the continent.
He has, in fact, presented the best and
latest information about Africa from
the standpoint of educational interest
and that in a way can not fail to in
terest the children.
The book is a personally conducted
tour. in which the children. accom-
panied by the author, travel through
Africa studying the geographical. COM
mercial and industrial features of the
continent as they 60 They explore the
great mountain: they ride i'm caravans
across the Sahara; and see for them
selves the wonders OF the Nile, the
Niger, the Kongo, and the zambesi
while sailing upon them. They study
countries and learn about the birds
and wild animals by seeing them in
their native haunts
This Reader shows the great develop
ment that is going on in Africa The
children so over the new railroads.
they see the gold and diamond mines
and other great industries Of South
Africa. and learn the part that each
country has in the world of commerce
and trade. Indeed. the book is hlled
with just the facts about the Africa
Of to-day that everyone should know
presented in such a simple and interest
ing way that the children cannot he %
but understand II. Mr.. Carpenter hts
had exceptional advantages in securine
authentic information. illustrations
and other literary material The book
is profuseiy illustrated from photo
graphs by the author. and is supplied
with numerous and helpful maps.
Received Of the publisher,
Evening journal., 1905-10-25

The attraction at the Lyceunl beginning
tomorrow for three days will be the great
scenic production Of the pure and whole
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middle Atlantic States and New Eng
land today cloudy TO partly cloudy
weather and slightly lower temperature
will prevail, preceded by rain, with fresh
southwesterly TO northwesterly winds. fol-
lowed by clearing in the northern dis
tricts. on Thursday partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with slightly lower tempera-
ture and fresh light northwesterly winds.
becmoing variable, followed probably by
rain in the interior of this section. and
on Friday partly overcast to fair wealth r.
with slight temperature changes
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure in {
TO "a days. 50c.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
81 Grow Hair
In One Night.

To Prove It, ! Send a Trial Paekag
Free by Mail.
Evening journal., 1905-10-25
DEATHs

Father Msrreilo Massafenti. at Rome
italy
General Jonathan a. Hin. at Towanda
Pa
D F, Reinsrt. az Pottstown. Pa
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28
COLLEGE FOR BEGGARs.

An Branches Of Mendicancy Taught
1t Chicago Instftution.
A school Of beggars," where elocu.
tton, dramatic art costuming and
makeup, are taught by professors OF
mendicancy, has been discovered by
the police at Chicago. From seventy
FIVE to eighty professional beggars are
said to report at the Headquarters"
each night and receive their instruc-
lions from the professor" Of the in
st1tution, who receives a percentage Of
their gains as his recompense, says q
Chicago dispatch.
he not only gives thorough lit
erary course in the composition Of new
and appealing hard luck stories that
will bring monetary response from
the most hard hearted, but he shows
his pupils how to deliver these master
pieces Of pathos.
Methods of assuming deform1ties that
will appeal to the public are taught IN
the college Of beggars," as the police
term it, and the pupils are told how
to appear as blind, lame or armless.
Chief Collins declares he will break up
the college,"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28
EooTbAtLERs At WORK.

ODDITIES In TraininE to .Reduce Har-
-srd's Fat Mems weight.
Pounding q wooden pile with an iron
mallet IKE a gang Of laborers and 60
ing through a series Of squattng stunts
which made them resemble bullfroes,
Harvard's gigantic nnemen In the 20
pound class were set to work recently
by Coach Reid and Trainer McMaster
reducing their waist measurement,
strengthening their legs and building
up shoulders, says Cambridge spe-
cial dispatch to the New York Times.
The stunts were rare ones and caus-
ed great merriment from crowds who
watched them. First the men grasped
the mallet with alternate hands and
swung it with tremendous force about
their heads,- slamming It finally on
the make believe pile. This is aimed to
siren ngthen their shoulders and enable
them to grasp the opposing quarter
back and Feat him likewise. The
squatting tick is for the stomachs.
"Those stomachs are bad things"
said "Scotty" McMasters mournfully.
II want to get rid Of them"
Judging by the way the men perspir-
ed and swore he will succeed. Reid
also had the men catching punts with
one hand, and he still refuses to let
them fall ON the ball. Harvard men
are waiting to see what will come next.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28
WARNING FROM A CONVICT.

vhsatoa O1l.) Fof8sT Tells Of Vices
That Lu1s to Destruction.
A solemn warning to young men who
may be straying from the straight path
has been issued from the Joliet peni-
tentary by Edward ]. Lewis Of Whea-
ton, ILL.,, who was taken to Joliet re-
Gently for forging mortgages for $780,
600, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Before the discovery Of bis crimes
Lewis was prominent in Wheaton So
ciety, belonged to various exclusive
clubs and was regarded by Ill to be
one Of the rising young men Of the
city. After his dishonesty was diseov.
cred Lewis was a fugitive from justice,
travelling in several foreign countries.
but was finally captured by detectives
IN Seattle.
The letter follows:
Arriving In Joliet to serve IN inter
mediate sentence for forgery, I. feel II
my duty to write q letter and make
statement, hoping thereby 20 prevent
other young men from putting themselves
IN the same position
When first sold a mortgage for 100 !
thought could easily repay II by lucky
strike or q commission on real estate
deal. When found that could not do
this and the person owning the mortgage
asked for her money, then bad to sell
another and larger mortgage to make
good. .Afterward thought this was -
easy I could keep up the crime forever.
Boys and young men, don't play poker.
Don't start when you are young sneaking
back OF the barn with other small boys
and using corn for poker chips. Don't
smoke cigarettes. Don't drink your first
glass Of bser Or whisiy. Don't bet on
horse races. -
Be sure your sins will ma you out
Boys and young men, II you knew the sui.
fering ] have gone through you would
shun crime, untruth and deceit al you
would poison.
II am the means Of preventing any
one reading this from committing tho
first crime. then I am the happiest con-
vict In Joliet. That's the trouble, boys
the nrst crime. It leads you on and On
til you win surely land where am
Boys, you ever have committed .
crime, confess It to the ono you have
wronsed and don't do It again II you do,
you VIII be sure to come to my end. I
devoutly hope and pray that every young
man or boy or any one who has commit
ted a crime or contemplates It viii stop
right now and think before disobeytng
any Of tho laws Of God or man I honest
ly hope that this wf1l turn some OF yoa
into the right way, making you shun
cards, wine and horse raees a. you would
the devil -
The letter was given to the public at
the request Of the convicted man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28

Who are you that should give them
up for your
Nobody" said the man meekly.
Nobody at all"
II can't even go out Of town for a
day or two" she cried het1y, without
being forced into a lonesome tete-a-tete
with you. I'm tired Of having chances
made for you to see me, tired Of hav-
ing people get out Of the way for u.s."
She broke off with an unwilling little
laugh. Even fate sends the Ralstons
to fown and throws US together here,
with no blissful possibility Of an inter
ruption."
The station agent has come back
drawled Stanley, $50 we're not quite
alone. I think. If you don't mind
he grinned cheerfully over the absurd
ity-"I'u go in and ask him II the
trains on time. I saw him come up
the road and in through the back door
Of the station minute ago. You don't
mind?'
NO." she said sweetiy, Il don't
mind"
She sat down ON the edge Of the plat
form when be had left her and swung
her feet In idle discontent
It was very lonely. She always had
had horror Of katydids, and the tribe
in the trees about her excelled In
strength. She began to be family sor.
~ that she had let Stanley 90. At least
she could quarrel with him, and any
thing was better than this awesome
silence.
Suddenly there was q noise from the
little station, a hoarse cry, and then
the sound Of a heavy fall Mrs. Leon
ard sprang to her feet, every nerve
strung tight
+. "Aleckw. she screamed. Where are
you, AleckT" She fed across the plat
form and into the little station house.
There was no one in the first room and
only the murky light Of a kerosene
lamp.
She crossed, trembling with fright.
her breath coming in gasps, to the Sec
ond room and stumbled over dark
body by the door. It groaned and NUT.
tered her name.
Mrs. Leonard crept back to the lamp,
lifted It from the wall with shaking
fingers and carried it to the door. Its
light fell dimly upon man, who, draw
ing himself erect, leaned against the
wall and smiled weakly at her.
"Tm afraid I frightened you,' he
said, "but it's all right. There was a
tramp-we clinched''-
"Oh, don't talk-please don't talk~
she begged tearfully, setting the lamp
down on convenient chair. "Are you
hurt much"
"And he got away" Stanley finished,
his voice growing stronger. knocked
me silly for minute. ri be all right
now"
"Oh, are you sure you're not hurt?'
Mrs. Leonard cried brokenly. She laid
her hand on his arm and stared up at
him with wet eyes.
Don't do that" he warned her.
you'll make me propose again"
Mrs. Leonard wept softly against his
coat sleeves. II wish you would" she
sobbed.
snow, heaven bless that tramp!'
Stanley murmured to himself, with a
wicked smile. 1T was heaven sent
inspiration!'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28

Anthony Trollope a. q 6chooiboy.
Sir William Gregory gave picture
of Anthony Trollope at Harrow school
that makes it evident why he was so
unhappy while there. HE was big
boy" says Sir William, "older than
the rest Of the form and without ex-
ception the most slovenH and dirty
boy ever met. he was not only
slovenly in person and In dress, but
his work was equally dirty. His ex-
ercises were a mass Of blots and
smudges. These peculiartties created a
great prejudice against him, and the
poor fellow was generally avoided. It
is pitiable to read his autobiography,
how bitter were his feelings at that
time, and how he longed for the friend
ship and companionship Of his COM
rades, but in vain. I had plenty Of
opportunities Of judging Of Anthony,
and I am bound to say, though my
heart smttes me sorely for my unkind-
ness, that I did not dislike him. I
avoided him, for he was rude and un-
couth, but I thought him an honest,
brave fellow. he was no sneak. His
faults were external. All the rest Of
him was right enough. he might have
been a thoroughly bad young fellow
and yet have had plenty Of associates.
he gave DO sign Of promise whatso-
ever. was always tn the lowest part Of
the form and was regarded By mas
ters and boys 40 an iocondgtb'e
Ounce
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28

To Plant Cocoanuts on Desert Islands
The bureau Of agriculture and for
estry Of the territory Of Hawaii has
decided to plant cocoanuts on the un-
inhabited islets and shoals to the west
ward, which belong to the territory,
says a Honolulu correspondent Of the
San Francisco Chronicle. Among these
are Lisianski,' Laysan and Gardiner r.
lands and French Frigate shoal On
these islands shipwrecked mariners
have frequently found refuge, but
they are entirely barren The idea Of
planting cocoanuts is that they would
afford food In such cases and may
eventually make these islets habitab@e.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-28
MIR. Tow1LL's REMARKS.

Stepping upon the platform, laboring
under much excitement, Mr.. Towill de-
clared that he had no personal feeling
against Senator Tillman; was sorry that
he had lost his head and would not do it
again. He believed Tulmsn had the in.
terest of the dispensary and South Caro-.
lima at heart. His people knew him and
he was satisfied to abide by their verdict.
Tillman's statements had brought odium
upon him and the board. He wanted the
investigating committee to bring the
board before it and make thorough in