davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-02

Some mems ideas Of reciprocity are
rather one sided.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24

saHLrEnEEH EarEEI[
st Ero til &c Bile er tilitreffeligt.
@pis Sc er Ing, utilpas eller noe al
&l1ner, bil 9e ingen Sell gisre, ON
Ge tager Silfll,gt til 9r. 8eters a1l.
rifo, ben gamle, pelprepeoe nrteme-
oicin. Den bigger op, itDrfer og for
p1ger, iom intet an6et fan. Outfit
Ser bar funoet ben en- &iplper / SEQ
oens Gime. Gen er life en-. Mpotbe-
fermeoicin, men 1algeS birefte til
5orbrngcrne giennem ipecielle Mgen-
ter: Sfrip iii Gnefabrifonterne, Or.
Setter Gobr11ep & 5ons 60, 112-g
It's so. &oDne Mpe., Chicago, Sll.
-EEEEG-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24

9 be 5agigrer Mllre0 81
ren1en ! 8pge bar / Mnleoning al, at
ban bar opbolot Zig paa ap1e Ggnen
% Nar, ifantet 9sge-Gurebp o.
Gmegns 2anoboforcning Ell Sppotef-
%forent11gs Gbligatton paa 5000 @r.
mto Sen 8%eitemmelie, at @enterne
ltal bruges iii oarIia @eiiebielp for
Ell eller to llnge 2a10mpn6.
@notp bing q potb c
1eireoe 5. 1. Nopbr. 200 Nar5 SsS,,-
btlGnm, .og rQangelnm6s Mpis" mini
Der | Sen N%nleoning ON, at De to
bersmte 8rsore q. @. oe So. grlteo
bar 9lpotbeterienner fra @,1ofebing,
og Moam Seblenicbldger, Sc to Npo=
Deferienners go6e Sen, belsgtc ote
Oct gamle Mpotbef.
Sanatoriet bebBreftp.
observation-disclosures Mrfttett, ST..
Sngemann, 90 flere @eitprellesmeo-
lemnner / Observation-Disclosures ye::
bar / otsie Sage paret i 8reltJ loy
a. afnt9rfe @rl1noe,,, hpor Mnoc..:-
foreningernes anbet Sonotorinm lfol
ltgge. Gm nogen 2ib toges ser fat
paa ben arteiiife 8%rbn6boring,
en- 6Dr Srne. S oisje
Gage pentes til Stambuiet &inos=
gabl pe6 Mi60elfart e, foitbor @jeit.
Set er cit &irfibire=S rne, ser er for
frepct birette fra england. Song
Goparo forGreoe / fin 9i6 Song
Gbriltian fire iaa6anne 0Dr, & ban
troe6c, at &orgen par Mgrar .og
orep 9an66rltg ligeiom Sen engelTc
&onge. Song @briitian font oerpeo /
CIT lem 6orlege1be0, "a ban 10 life
iaa goot tun6e 6ribe Sbineapl paa
Mnlienbore. SON fornre6e berfor Sc
fire Srner til forifjellige a6elioe
@ooier. @erfra far &mbr. 8asie
Sbnis til @inosgopl facet 9illegs=
6pr. Men 6isie er / EioenS 2gb
TONNE / ioo nert 6amiliefob meo
btnan6en, at npt 8loo bar ne6pen=
oigt. Sen penteoe @ieit itoar olle=
re6e &mbr. 6gnis 500 ar., og ioo
bco ban en6ba life, ON Fan foar Son
til ct bebol6e Sen. Srncn ifol nen1-
Zig gie1nen1gaa Ell 4 Tigers &nron-
tGne be0 &in6sgopl, inoen Mpn6ig=
De6erne fan tilla6e, at sen moa BE-
gpn0e at arbejbe fer / 2an6et. Ior
ebrigt bliper ser Itrafs pe6 Orneus
Mnfomit toget alt ml1ligt &enipn til
Set foitbare Cur. @l. a. ifol Mtooel,
forts @orgn1eiter tage imo6 Sen fpr
egenbgnoigt at fjnrne 5eglet for
Sen &asie, bpori 9Dret bar gjor1
&eiien BERTH.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24

8 II op ts E s I
y II = . [ BE e. 80 at @,sben.
bapns fie,1ote % beres areos aniete
MGnb, Smsrorosiererne Green, er.
Il 6plge Observation-Disclosures, blepen
anbolote, iigteoe for at hape benpt-
let unoerpagtige 2oooer / oeres ISor-
refining.
Hen ionater % M e
tapratBrer. Jor 11oge11 Iio
IiOen oanneoe tjsbe,1bopnife Ycniio=
natse,ere en- Screening, ser fit Nop-
net "6oreningen al fisbenbapnife
Venicnoter". Gems Gormaal .ifllloe
rGre at borne ONT Sc felles Sntercs=
Ter. Iore1lingen bar I'LL peotaget at
bad meget ifrapt til @erfs operior
uioltoe % bforageriite Yeniionprer.
Dian bar inofsrt e, riort Gable"
buor 5pnoerne notcres, % er bette
ferit ifet, lutter intct Beniionot n1ere
fine &crligbeoer Up for @ebtom.
mcnoe. Ggioa paa ct anoet Yunt.
bill Sen ,1p Screening lsie cit Opsooc.
Zen nil pGrge Yeniionaterne moo
Reitapratprernes 5orfslgelie. Stri-
Den mellen Beniionater % &eltobra=
TONER far l9n5e puret 6ooro, % SEN
pil neppe blipe mere Bits eitcr Sen ny
screenings Donnelle.
&otterne. Som tioligere ont
talt er Ser ct bafteriologiif 2obora-
trrtl1m | &ipbenlmr1t. ser fremitillcr
ct Miooel moo Softer, rMutin". Ser
pirfelia lpnes at iuare til Socaletsfor
@ottegift. Ser er oi5ie Gage frem=
fomnet ct NIT @epis for Mio(ets
1ortrinligbeo. Set n1elt rottebc-
fGngte Steo / @isbenbapn Dor biotil
sen gan1le &uiarfaierne peo Grsn=
ningeu, iom mi ifal neoripes. a;p=
6cnbapns Magiitrat eop iaa 2abom=
toriet Sr0re til forinben at fpriegc
Zig mos &otternes Mongfolotgbeb
paa bette Steb, o. peb Mf(utningcrl
al oisie ll0rpo6eliesforipg er ser
foretaget Ell &ontrolprepe. Ser u0=
lagoes / ollie 2ofolcr 9eperpoitei al
cit laa0an Torn1, at le1p oct min0lte
6orlbg poo at e6e oeraf mootte fu,1-
ne fpnltateres. 9igeleoes %benlogbes
Ser 9gblelfiper og frilfe, rprpgeoe
Clio / lan1tlige Ml1m. 3erefter bleu
ion1tligc 9ofaler oflaaie0e og forlp=
neoe n1e6 Segl. SEQ set sen 29oc
Cftober foretognc @fteripn, oltiao
mnicoel6ort fpr Meoripningens @e=
%apnoelie, bite olle Sc / iomtlige
Stolbe og 8of6lrlc uolagte vlGfre
Suger". Jig ablol1t ursrte, bpilfet BE-
piier, at Motterne life mere iin0cs
poo b:sic Stclcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24
SDllamb.
Cen nDe @ro bco 9ongaa
oper @noenaocl1 CT lrrt frr6ig.

Gen nDc @ro bc0 2nnaao
opcr @l!0G1oocl1 CT l11t frr0ig.
en- tor 6 ritatnin g
So @lnoe fra @oolten bor fcrle0en
Scot mellem Sirs0ag og Sns0ag
ibjul6tot 80 Soar paa Marferne
omfring @aar0en &ollerup og 8ye,,
Ceiling mellen1 &aoI item og Slime
rl,p. Set bliDcr Ell STR @iltorie for
Sc pao~gjGl6en0e @unoee,e ere. Mco
grltotning % M1llft n1el1es set at
6lipe imellcm 400 % 500 SIR. til
bper.
@iifop 6r. Mielien to1
Spn6ag 5. 5. Moubr. cit gribenoe Mf=
lfeo me0 Heterogeneous / @n0olfi
Strife. 8iifpppen l1btolte, at set life
baDoc rGret bans eget 9nife at op=
gipe lin @irfiombeo / Malborg Stift
for at 0roge til Morbl1s, pg bon BE-
ieAneoe Sc b%olplette Mar, bon JONI
8ilfcp bapoe tilbragt / fin Iaoebp
Malborg, iom sen lpffeliglte Gio al
tit 2ip.
Mlfop &piifoles o.
INars Subilnum feireoes sen
3. Nopbr. PAD Sen imuffeit t9nfeligc
Maaoe pe0, at Jorltanoer Scbrposr
fun6e oobne@ interbolnoaret mes 225
Gleper, % ioo banoe eno6o 40 ll,tge
Menneifer meattet afpiies al YlaDs-
benipn. SubilGet %forrnece Zig forpo-
rigt ion Ell pripot Ieit, bpori for
lloen Joritanber Sbrg6er Sfolens
lanbcn &eteron, Gano. tbcol. Mut3=
born bar Gentrerne. gn &rfie 2gf-
gnlflringer fra Sfolens 8enner %
Gleper bar inblgbne, 81. a. bar Ser
Gelegramm1er fra Minilter @pJsbro
oa 6rl1e iamt fra Sen ti6ligere Q..igs-
mtniiter, @eneralmaicr Mooien.
en- fifftg &ortofsiel :
It j b. Jor nogle Gage ii0en bar Ell
@usmano paa Gra0itrllp Marf peo
ISilfeborg ! Serb meo at taae Zinc
Rartofler op al Soroen. 1a bon
Tom til ben D6erite babe Mger- Ell
balp sneS &aoer bar Der ingen
4artofler under Goppen - nogtet
Ioenne iao NOT iaa pnnt / Soroen.
On fiffig Spp baboe NOT ian inillt
taget 8artoflerne % lat 9oppene !
soroen igien. gieren bapoe for en-
Maaneos 9io iioen Iugt Mnrfe til,
at Rartoflerne paa ben babe Mger
Disaeoe 9oppeles men unoeriaete
Dem fe narllere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24

Slogel c gpraa0 for
peo;oact at opipre Ell communal @o=
6eanltolt, bpis Spfprelie o. S,lores=
ming efter Yloncn cr onllaoet til ca.
10000 &rpner.
Ct Sern6 rp F"
8pr6cnrurenoe S%tiftspropit / C6rn-
lie, Gon1gaor0, fpl0te 1. Moptr. 81
Aor. Sil 6oroaret fo,1 bon cg bons
NllItru fejre bereS 20 Mors 9rpl=
lllps0a3.
Gurgcroo6et frioer
/ NJ }. S llofonten al @rei1oerrp
Soan poa Seen Dor ct Nar Uolf,
hpor &oi,en bun0Ieoc :'Se moo Ell
1ettei al Mor0ei,s fprIt, 9ggtelfat.
GSr lfoffcl5 8url1 CT 5noDe ble-c:!
blot, lparfet % iloaet al .Steomooe=
zen, lao Scr uor ltore M<rr:ser 0y:uf,
..u';ct bleu bnl1, rel1j ct 5lcp Bun life.
9h. far Ia &urgeraaoet 6cloigrci;;
tueet Barnet fra set nmunneifeli3c
Steh % gjo,t Sfribt iii, at Set fiji
trnme. til ct benre Ste0 og ioa n.cl,z
illtcliye &aar.
Sor6ifre6 pe6 Mpens
&lint. Sgnoag Morgel1 5. Ste
Nobember bar Ser funoet ct uipopan=
Zig itort Sor6ifre0 Steo res 2ille
|<nt, Ser b9rer UNDER Goblet QiIe-
limo. ga. 10 1br. 2an6 or 1freone
l,o, og Ell Sci al set n%e0ltprteoe er
allereoe opllllat al 2iterigel1. Ior-
uoel1 Sor0rGrbien fon 8erbicn al Sc
neOltprteOe Sruer onllaoes til ca.
10000 &r. Mariascn til EOe!na-
gel|cn maa lggcs en- fraffia lln0er-
n1ineri11g g;;ennem lauge Siccr al
rnoerioroiife SLIDER, bppraf npgle
bgrte til &anobnrfet til @ooeo= %
5orpa3tergaarSen 2tlel,mo. @ano=
EnGrfet bar ! langere Sip raret /
lloroelt, OF fprleoen par. 8anbtii-
ferielen belt itanoiet. 90 Ell @arl
gif neo for at u1oeripge 6orboloene,
bite bet iig, at ganopRrfet bar f1l6-
itGnoig foribunoet reb ct Soroifreo.
S 2pbet al ben naite babe Cine
ltprteoe De pprige Sor0masier neo.
Sfreoet bar fl1nbqt Gteo imellem 6e
befjenote 8unfter @apelflgften, Set
gamle Slot % MonnebRa1fen. Gen
befie1ote 9bi meo &1linerne % ben
faafalbte 4onntesie GalmetteS &ape
er fuloitanoig foripunone, % Del,
poerite Gel q aapelflgften, boor SET
iaa meget omtalte 2ileIltr,o-aapel
||shor ltaaef. aaniffe epfpM d Ger
IossSprD otter gfreOa SssssSs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24
2ernc.

Slogele @proob for
peo;ogct at opfpre Ell communal 8a=
oean italt, bpis Spfprelie OF Snores=
ming efter Nloncn er %onllaoet til ca.
$4,000 &rpner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-24

Heter SID.en. Mpgle al
bore 29lcre oil mualfe mil15es fel
n,eget omtulte Genroger, Yctcr G6ri=
ltcnic1, ogioa faloet GIben, ioln ell
3io mes @el6 agerebe Gpfinoer, iprit
meo 6eniDn til &rnIer1e:ina al 9Ga,
ie1,ere l1e0 Sungr og en0elig msb
noale mvitiife Irltatiaiter. 1orngli1
ilap 6al, uo al Tprbe0rings5ulet eff
ter iin iibite 9eOrift, og I'LL bar ba11
ig;en benleoet SpmGrfiombenen paa
lig cco Ell @eniitreg. st fgben-
zbapnf 6iima ifuloe bore opltillet en-
Malfine % iggte til bette 8rrtg Ell
Moltpr. Ser meIbte liz Ell pnllt ub=
ieenoe Manb, iom falbte ia Sner-
monitor Gbriitenien, % lem paatog
Zig Mrbej0et for 65 pr. l1ge. San
git Sang n1eD Mrbeibet, men eiter
IL Gage bar ban life pitbere emo reb
58egpn6elien, 80 ban % bans Jolf
.afpefslenoe itiIleoe op % brgo neo
igjen. ga iaa Nrbeioet baooe foitet
5irn1aef ncgle &unoreoe &roner, tic.
falote Set en- Jagrnano. Sm gen-
fieroie n1eb BET iar1me 0perhton.
tgrer11z om noen ma11ge Gmitanoiig-
beoer bIep lat paa 3orten % iaa toa
at1ore dSirnlaet cater bog lite
q Iaoe $ IIoe1 a11boIbe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-15
Women And The Public Schools.

The New Idea Woman's Magazine
for October has an inspiring article
on "Women in Professions" by MISS
Elizabeth Howard Westwood. Miss
Westwood runs over the field OF
those professions into which women
enter. showing that there are now
verv few in which they have not
proved their capability. Speaking OF
the educational field, which is, as ever
one Of those most entered by women
she saws: "Some Of the most remark
able educational work is being done
nv women in connection with the
public schools. Miss Farrel, whose
class of unmanageable children is
we'll known, is litrle short OF wonder
full. Boys who have proved too much
for schol after school, teacher after
teacher, never give her the slightest
trouble. Children who have been
given up as hopeless idiots, learn to
read under her tutelage, and take the
first step toward fitting for trade.
She is an enthusiast and an optlmlst'
declaring that she has yet to see the
child too stupid to become selt-sup-
nortinq, or too bad to be reached by
kind. firm treatment"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-15

tions for "Club and Church Entertain
ments," for "New Entertainments for
Children" and for 'Decorations for
Masculine Functions" Amongst the
recipes are found some for "Sand-
wiches for Afternoon Tea" and an IL
lustrated article is devoted to Little
Dinners" giving number of simple
menus with the details Of their prepa-
ration. In the main body of the
magazine is to be found breezy
resume of the plays and players OF
the season, with photographs OF &C
tors and scenes, and this IS in close
proximity to a racy comedy suitable
to be put on by home company IN
any private parlor. 1t is entitled
"The Trained Nurse" is from the per
of Miss Jean Forsyth and turns on
the nursing of a smashed football
hero by young and pretty hospital
graduate. The dialogue is decidedly
humorous and the action unflagglng.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-15
OPPOSES SOCIAL EQUALITY.
Tom Miller And The Pullman Gar
. Incident-Statement Given Out
By Miller.

The News and Courier has received
She following:
To the Editor OF the News and
Courier: I send you a clipping from
the Augusta Chronicle about me and
: ride in E Pullman, etc, and also my
statement in relation thereto, which
Deg YOU to publish.
Very respectfully,
Thomas E. Miller.
Oranseburg, September Especial:
~Tbe statement from the Chronicle
and that of President Miller, the lat
Ter from the Orangeburg News. tol-
Cow:
Chronicle Bureau, 1909 Main street,
columbia, S. C., September 4-Pres-
;.dent Thomas E. Miller, OF the State
Eolored college, at Orange0urg'
known officially as the South Carolina
Colored Normal, Industrial, Agricui-
-tura1 and Mechanical college, rne
Thomas Miller who has been SWING
:;np on 10 this public pap teat TOR
nearly two decades by the grace OF
his ability, largely augmented ASSIST.
ed and supplemented by suaVity OF
manner which has gained him lnnV'n-
ersbIe white friends OF influence, VINO
have been drawn to him by reason
NJ the GOOD sense he has displayed III
avoiding everything in his own man.
re- and conduct and in the manage
rrre,,t of his school that might nave
,aDdency to arouse race feeling, mas
not been able to stand agalnSl the
.>xamole set him by Booker l. WASH
:;upton While, so far as he is known,
he has not gone as far as Washington,
possibly because he has not been al
Sorded the opportunity, still he seems
10 be headed in that direction. he IS
,-onrenling himself just now by rlo-
,sne about the country in Pullmans.
where he and members OF his tan1lly
.,sho travel with him occasionally
nave an opportunity OF ordering the
gordlv Pullman porters about ana
speaking in patronizing way to the
Pullman conductors. This he has
been doing in spite OF the custom OF
The roads in announcing "all berths
sasen'' to colored applicants for Pull
man accommodation.
a :trip President Miller made a few
days ago with his wife and daughter
and small son, all dressed in the
height OF fashion, on Pullman from
Richmond to Sumter, is causing
great deal of comment throughout
the state, as it is new spot for Prof.
Miller to break out at, and it may
cause him some trouble with his
Board of trustees, who are white men,
elected by the legislature, the govern
Or being ex-oficio chairman Of the
board.
This trip was made Sunday a week
ago, the attention Of white passen-
szers, including several ladies, being
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-15
Entertaining In Many Forms.

Many and varied are the forms Of
modern entertainments, according to
the New Idea Woman's Magazine
for October, which tells, among other
less attractive domestic matters, how
to hold a "Good Luck Party" ga
Halloween Party" and "a Western
Halloween" 1t also gives sugges-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-15
MYTHICAL POT OF GOLD.
The Story Told By Negro in Ches-
terfield, who Has Engaged De-
tectives to Hunt for the Al
legged Treasure.

Charlotte, N. c., September IL
An iron pot containing $4,000 IN
gold coin, the newest OF which was
II, years old, was found on the farm
of lanes Rivers, near Chesterfield, 5.
c. by Tyler Teal, white la6oreF' ano
VIII Edwards, a negro, while en-
4aeed recently in digging a dltch'
The pot was carried to point two
mills away and buried near creek
bank. When, two days later, the md
Frs went after the pot it had mys,e-
riously disappeared. The negro
charges that the white man has ap-
7ropriated the money and has hidden
+ from him, while Teal declares that
she story is all joke and no pot was
-oe7r.hed. Edwards sticks to Ms
storv and has produced proofs OF. ITS
zcnuineness. Detective J. d. Evans,
a-bo has associated with him one OF
Vie best known detectives IN the
soutb. who were employed by the
negro, and who have since been work
me on the case, have secured EVIL
dence confirming the discovery OF the
hidden wealth, but thus far no
-race of the gold has been found
The correspondent OF the News and
Courier at Cheraw telegraphed last
night that it was impossible to verl-
" the "pot Of gold" story, that It had
5een afloat in Chesterfield for two
months and was not accepted as
true
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-15

Immediately directed to the colored
quartette by the elaborate manner IN
which each continued to order the
porters about, the airs and graceS they
displayed at meals, and their labored
stateliness and elegance as they re-
clined in the we'll appointed Pullman
reading, Prof. Miller and his wife
through glassls, and the daughter,
who was educated in the north, care
fully looking after the behavior o.
each. The boy was struggling tor
breath and comfort through high
collar that was tight and binding his
neck. But the daughter frownlngly
objected when the father offered to
unbutton it for the boys release, and
the boy fretted and suffered until the
bertlls were made down.
At safe distance from Orangeburg
the colored family vacated the Pull
man. Prof. Miller is one Of the best
politicians in this state.
Now Miller and his wife and
children are all light mulattoes, but
if this deceived the Richmond ticket
agent, it did not for a moment deceive
the ladies aboard, who promptly rec
ognized them as negroes without
knowing anything of their identity,
and also very promptly expressed
their indignation.
Miller's Statement.
This morning a representative OF
the Evening News saw Miller IN re-
gard TO the article in the Chronicle,
and asked for statement in regard
TO the matter. Following is the in
terview obtained:
He says that he has been riding in
Pullmans whenever taking long
journey for the last 81 years; there
fore he is known by nearly all the
old Pullman conductors on the lead
ing roads through the state. His life
has been an open book, and all OF the
best white people OF South Carolina
know that he never aimed at social
equality for there can be no such
thing. That he has obeyed every law,
in relation to the races, Of the state,
and has taught every one under his
influence to obey them. That no one
knows better than he that there are
TWO distinct races in the south and
that they cannot and never will mix,
socially. That he does not regard
Pullman car as a social Institution.
Therefore he entered it as citizen
and as a man, regardless of its occu-
pants. But whenever South Carolina
makes law saying that he cannot
pay for a berth in sleeping car he
will cease to buy one. That ali con-
tdlneQ III the Ill OlllClC dOOul AIo
lofty airs in the dining car are false,
as neither he nor his family went into
the dining car at all, having had with
them a lunch which they ate sitting
at their seats, from one of the Pull
man tables supplied to each berth.
In reference to dress and frills,
there are no people, south or north,
who wear palmer clothes than HIM
self and family.
He did not enter the Pullman car
with hope OF keeping it secret, as
he has gotten on such cars at Orange
burg. He got off the cars at Sumter
to meet college secretary and to go
with him to attend to correspondence
which had accumulated in his absence.
In regard to his daughter being edu-
Gated in the north, he said that She
had come to Orangeburg when she
was II years of age and that she had
been educated and graduated from the
State Colored college, in this city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-15

Iohn Mitchell says he hopes to
have 100000 miners enrolled in his
union when he makes new demands
mon the mineworkers in December.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-15

1t is reported that Bishop Stang,
of Fall River, Mass, may succeed
Mgr. Chappel,e in the New Orleans
See
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-15
WANTED--A JOB

OF dressing lumber anywhere in the
county. Will go to anybody's place
of business for 10000 feet to dress,
and will go anywhere in the state
for 100000 feet to dress. Will dress
for IS cents if party will furnish en-
CINE and labor; or for rs cents and
furnish everything. Will do good
work, if not cut price.
Apply to
p. r. .HALLMA>
NeWberry, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
COMMITTEE NAMED.
For Evangelistic Work Of the Presby-
terians.

WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 20 - Mod
orator Moffat at the Presbyterian confer
ence today announced the new committee
on evangelstic work 1t consists of E. A.
s. Hackett. Fort Wayne Ind: John II.
Converse, Philadelphia; Rev. J. II. Calhoun,
Pittsburg: Rev. John f. Carson. Brooklyn;
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, New York Rev
r. +. Coyle, Denver; Rev Cleland B. Nc
Afee. Brooklyn: Rev. John S. Mcintosh.
San Francisco; Rev. Robert Mckenzie, New
York; Rev. r. S. Palmer Columbus; Rev.
John b. Shaw, Chicago: Rev. Charles Wood
Philadelphia John w. Baer, West Ches-
ter. Pa: C. F. Bailey, Philadelphia: Linn
Bruce New York; Henry 7. Merriman
Chicago; l.. II. Severance, Cleveland; w. w
Smith, North River, N. Y; T. w. Synott
West Jersey Rev. Howard Agnew john
ston. New York, will be made secretary of
the foreign work of the committee.
An evangeIistic campaign planned for
every city of the United States. The union
with the Cumberland Presbyterians was
made a special order of business for Mon
day morning. 1t issbelieved the proposition
of union will be indorsed
The committee named today to consider
plans of consolidation is composed of Henry
w. Jessup. New York: Henry l.. Osborne.
Illinois: Rev. David NJ. Shilling. Missouri
Andrew Charles Bronson and John c.
Laughlin, Pennsylvania
The assembly adjourned to meet Monday
at 9:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
Public Education Association
Meets at New Willard.
NOTES ON TEACHING
PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED IN
BRINGING UP CHILDREN.
Rev. J.. o. Spencer Tails ca "Schcol
and tie Commuai.y''-V.cws
CT Adds B. Browne.

In order to arouse the community to a
sense OF esponsihiiity and awaken inter
est in the schools of the District, meeting
o. the Pub.ic Education Association was
held last evening at the New Willard Ho-
tel. The field of the association is not
merely local. enc of its objects being the
Establishment of public schools on all naval
reservations. The address OF the evening
was delivered by Rev. j. @. Spencer. PAD.
and was on the s neral subject of the
School and the Community
DR.. Spencer pointed oct that school life
is an intimate part OF real social life. al
though il is often treated as though it were
a foreign country. of which conquest must
be made
The school must also set high social
ideas. he said for school life consists of
more than mere ella sses ana books. how
ever iTaportan: these may seem. There
are steps in the socializing process which
turns an individual child into a man, capa-
BILE of corporation with his fellows.
Hence community Improvement" said
DR. Spencer, should be frequent subject