davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
IN GOOD STANDING
Teachers Association Has Nearly
$1,000 in Fund.

Teachers Association Has Nearly
$1,000 in Fund.
The Teachers Mutual Beneficial Asso-
citation held It's semi-annual meeting on
Monday afternoon at the Samuel wallas-
ton School. No. o.
The report of the treasurer, Miss Eliza
beth d. Hopes for the half year ending
March 81 was as follows:
Receipts-Balance October !, 1904. 1896 60
initiation fees. s2i; interest on amount in
hank. SSH received from bazaar fund
Nu6S2: returned for bazaar expenses
$500 sale Of cheese cloth. S.66; received
toward purchase Of fiag, SO; dues col
lected from October /. 1904 10 April l.
1896. s2Sls5; total s25Ss25.
Expenses Stamps 81; postal cards
SIS; c. l.. Story. printing. s.; W. II
Horstman Co. for nag. s32.25; sick ben
ehts. sl7i; total. s2os5o.
Total Receipts .... ........-....... .S26ss. .
Expenses ...... &C.. e.. ............. 2OS.5
Balance on hand April 1...... .s2i29. Il
The funds of the association nov
amount to $500. The teachers are work
ing hard to bring this sum up TO $4,000
when it is probable that the weekly sicl
benefits will be increased.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
mr.. GOSNELL A CANDIDATE
He Wants to Succeed Colonel ebay
tor in Department Of Elections.

William Z. Gosneu, of No. POI West
Tenth street. well-znown Democrat,
is a candidate for appointment to the
Department of Elections TO succeed
Colonel A. ID. Chaytor. whose term
will expire in August. Mr.. Grosnell has
the support of a. number of Democratic
Headers as well as some prominent Re
pubhcans.
At the meeting OF the department
last night, the Republican members
adopted a minute advocating the ne
appointments Of Colonel Craytor. IL
was as follows:
Resolved, That the public Interests
will best be conserved in every respect
by the 'reappoinunent of Colonel A. ID
Chaytor as a member of this depart
ment."
/ Before Chaytor's term expires COPY
will be forwarded to Governor Lea.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Southern Industrial Parliament

Washington. April preparations
ere being made for the meeting Of the
Southern Industrial Parliament, which
will assemble in Washington on May
% and continue until the 26th. It will
be composed of delegates appointed by
the governors Of the southern states,
and will include mayors Of cities, rep
resentatives of boards Of trade. boards
of health and banks. railroad presi-
dents. planters and manufacturers. The
object of the meeting is to formulas
plans for the development of the ma
terial resources of the southern states
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Special Low Fares.
iJMMER SEASON 1905.

Asbury Park N. National Educa-
tional Association. Tickets on sale
July /. and 3, good returning Nuntil
July 10. inclusive.
Baltimore. Md.-Unlted Socle,.' =
Christian Endeavor. July TO 10.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Benevolent and Pro-
tectiye Order Of Elks. Grand Lodge,
July HIS.
Denver, Col.-Epworth League. W
low rates. Tickets on sale June - 10
July 3. good returning until Jury IA. in
elusive.
Denver Col.-G. A. r. Encampment
lSeptember Al.
Portland, Ore.--hewis g. Clark Cen
tennial Exposition. June 1-Octoher Is
For detailed information call on OF
address ticket agents Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
MANY ATTENDED SERVICES

Father Sill Made interesting Address
at st. Andrews.
Many worshippers attended the noon
day Lepten services at 81. Andrews
Church yesterday and enjoyed an able
address by the Rev. Frederick II. sill, OF
the order OF the Holy Cross, New York.
Father Sill took as his topic Faith. Z"
At today's services his topic was Hope
and tomorrow he will speak on Love"
Last evening Father Sill preached at
ST. Johns Church and spoke eloquently
Of service for Christ. Many Of the con-
gregation stopped to greet Mn after
ward.
This afternoon at i3O o'clock Father
SIN will conduct a service for children
lat st. Michaels Church.. Chestnut and
Adams streets, and this evening ne Will
preach at 7.45 o'clock at the same church.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Neoro Kills Family Of Four.

Batesville. Ark, April 5.-John Dow,
a negro. went to Sulphur Rock to see
his wife, who was at her fathers
home, and because she refused to re
turn with him he drew a pistol and
shot her dead. Then he shot and killed
his wife's mother and another ne
gress. His father-in-law secured a shot
gun and shot Dow, but not fatally, the
latter being able to return the fire,
killing his father-in-law.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHEETER. KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car ieavss Brandywine Springs at ZOO
m, for Hockessin, arriving at ~.
vorltlyn, Z 7ss; Kennett Square. 500; Tough
tenamon, SD; theteA;ter every hour untn
100 D. m. Saturdays and Sundays onlv
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
car leaves Toughkenamon at go a. m.
for Kennett Square. arriving at e.B:
Yorklya. 1T; HoekesIn. 7ss: Brandy
vine Springs. $40; thereafter every hour
an iO.E p. m. saturdsvs and Sundays
only. last car leaves Toughkenamon at
1913 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets. Wilmington, at a quarter pas.
the hour can make connections with cars
for roughkenamon at Braudywins
Springs
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
EPwoRTH LEAeuE CONVENTION
Denver, COL, July SO, via
Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad.
Mer,l [ n,.l RaAa.
Very Low Rates.

From all points East of the Ohio
river, tickets win be sold June 20 to
July 3, inclusive, valid returning to
and including July II. 1905.
Extension Of return limit to August
IL may be obtained on deposit OF
ticket and payment of fifty cents.
For full particulars. address near
est B. & o. ticket agent or c. w. Bas-
sett G. p. A., r. & o. r. r., Balti-
more, Md.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Harry Thaw MarrIes FIorenee NesbIt


Pittsburg, Pa, April 5.--Harry Ken
dali Thaw and Miss Evelyn Florence
Nesbit we're quietly married at the
home of Rev William L. McEwan
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church. No announcement of the we'd
ding had been made, and none but
members of the two families were
present at the ceremony. The witnesses
were Mrs. William Thaw, the groom's
mother; his brother, Josiah Thaw, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Holman, step
father and mother of the bride. The
groom has been before the public on
several occasions and is we'll known.
His father, William Thaw, was one Of
Pittsburg's foremost millionaire busi-
ness men and prominently connected
with the early development of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Miss Nesbit sew
eral years ago was light opera singer.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Theatrical Notes

Miss Amelia Bingham and her su-
perb company viii appear at the Op-
era House tonight and produce her
new play, rAGademoiselle Marni" It
lis one of the finest of stage prodpc-
tions. the scenery, furnishings, Set
tings, etc. being some of the very
best ever presented here, while the
costumes are rich and costly, perfect
creations of the dressmaker's art,
veritable sartorial feast. Miss Bing-
ham wears three gowns, each one of
which is a distinct type of new fash
ions imported especially for Miss
Bingham from Paris. and each of
which cost over one thousand dollars.
In fact one of them cost practically
double that amount. The play is by
Henri Dumay. an American author.
The scene is laid I'm Paris. The at
mosphere of it is thoroughly of the
Latin Quarter. full Of sensation and
intrigue: yet it is ennobling in pur-
pose and lofty in its moral tone. The
author was born in Louisiana. Later
in life he lived in Paris. Thus he was
fitted to write a play which would
embody the complex and startling
features of modern life in its varying
lParisian moods and at the same time
transport it to America free of OBJ
liectionable phases which so often Of
fend the cultured tastes of New York
theatregoers.
Gus Williams. the German cmedian
who is assisting in the entertainment
lof audience at Manager Dockstader's s
playhouse this week gets Of some good
llcal hits in addition to those he usually
Ioffers, and has evoked no little
amusement by his clever monologue
number. Williams has never been
seen in Wilmington before in vaude-
willie and the many who recall his
many years Of success in the legiti-
mate will appreciate his offering at
the Garrick this week
william II. Vests Big Jubilee Minis
trels will be the attraction at the Opera
House on Thursday afternoon and night.
Ethel Barrymore will appear at the
Opera House on Monday night in "sun-
day"
Nmiam II. Vests Big Jubilee Minstrels
vvbicn comes TO the Opera House tomor-
row afternoon and night. are still under
tine oficient management OF Sanford D.
Ricabv. the original manager of this
famous organization. During the life OF
william II. West Ricaby was his personal
lrenresentative and knows the minstrel
game probably better than any impress
sario of burnt cork entertainment in the
country. 1t is by far the best singing
show on tour. with a double octette OF
sixteen trained voices. including five star
4 tenors There is a strong contingent OF
comedians and enough big clio acts tc
stock a frst-class vaudeville house.
The attraction at the Opera House or
( saturday afternoon and night will be the
lcomedy and burlesque organization, ''Ths
Innocent Maids.
Ethel Barrymore viii appear at the
Opera House In her new play Sunday
on next Monday night.
The, Rose Coghlan production Of dip
lomacy," in which Miss Coghlan viii
play her famous part Of Countess zicka
, and Howard Kyle will be the Henri Beau
clerc, is announced at the Opera Hous'
next Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
sueeessfuI sheep erOwer.

Special to The Evening Journal
Dover, April 5.-Christopher ]. Connor,
OF Kent county. Md, is one Of the most
successful growers OF sheep in this part
Of the Peninsula. on his farm near Ches-
terv1lle he has 30 ine ewes and 50 lambs,
all in excellent condition. The flock at
tracts much attention from the farmers
OF that vicinity.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
BUSTS DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Freight forwarded to all points
promptly and cheaply
Personal supervision and careru,
handling given shipments oe every
character.
Freight received both in Wilmington
and Philadelphia until d. nm. daiI,
Sunday excepted.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS co.
French 81. Wharf. Wilmington. DeI
Pier 3, South 'vharves. Phila. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Unitarian Alliance.

At a meeting Of the Philadelphia
branch of the National Alliance OF
Unitarian Women to be held I'm the
Unitarian Church tomorrow morning,
the subject Fright and Wrong Bm-
nhasis of Lifen will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
DAY Goes 70 New nedford.

William Day, the well-known pitch
er OF this city, has signed with the
New Bedford club Of the New Eng
land League. He win leave for New
Bedford on next Wednesday. He
PLAYED with the New Bedford and
Lowell clubs last years
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
onara House Gospel Meeting.

on next Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
In the Opera House. the Rev. r. A. FL
wood viii speak on Jesus. the Man" This
viii be an address worth hearing, and the
men Of the city are especially invited to
be present. Strangers are given a special
invitation to attend.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Manu Attend Retreat.

Many men and boys are attending
the retreat in ST. Pauis r. c. Church,
which is being conducted this week
by the Rev. n. 3. Meanings, the Well
known Lazarist Father of Brooklyn,
N Y.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Live stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg Cat
S5.5065.7O: mediums, $50: heavy
Workers. S5.6565.7O; light Workers,
$5.50G5.55; pigs. s5.30G5.40; roughs.
S4@450. sheep firm; prime wethers.
65.506565. common. $2Q3; lambs
s4m6S0. vol calvee S6M6.50.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
MEETING Of Republicans.

A meeting Of the Twelfth wand Re
pt1blicans viii he held this evening at
No. 14O9 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05

William Collier, the well-known com
edian will appear at the Opera House on
Friday night in 'The Dictator"
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Savannah by Sea"
BEST WAY TO
FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.

Merchants and Miners Trans Co.
steamers leave Baltimore for Savannah.
Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY. d
m.; leave Philadelphia, Tuesday ana
Friday at 8 D. m. Excursion Ticketa
on sale at low fares TO Southern points
including Meals and Berth on steamer.
send for booklet. o. #. Lucas. Aet..
Philadelphia, Pa.
w. p. Turner. G. p. A.. Ba'o.. Nd
Evening journal., 1905-04-05

The, Rose coghlan production Of 'DIp-
lomaoy," in which Miss Coghlan will
play her famous part Of Countess zicka.
and Howard Kyle will be the Henri Beau
clerc. is announced at the Opera House
next Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05

Ethel Barrymore will appear at the
Opera House in her new play Sunday"
on next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Enr ~ nnlllI,-

FoF kuo UoutUa m.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express i2.B p
m. and 1855 night. daily. Now York and
Florida Special. Sis p. m. weekdays
Southern Railwny.-Expross 40 a. m.
a.bo. 5S and 73i p. m. daily. The South
ern's Palm Limited. l0i D. m, weekdays
Seaboard Air Line Railway.-Express
i.2O a. m. daily. seaboard Florida Limited.
S.02 y. m. daily,
Norfolk and Western Railway.-r Dr.
Memphis and New Orleans. CSC .. M
daily.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway.-Exprena
lLOl a m. weekdays. sis q. NJ. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05

The attraction at the Opera House on
saturday afternoon and night will be the
comedy and burlesque organization. 1.-The
Innocent Maids
Evening journal., 1905-04-05

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street Sta
sion for Wilmington. $50. Gas. 10, 7.lo.
!7.4s. s.2a. 1906. 1o.i6. 1910. ilo.Ss. n.o6. a
m. i2sl. L25. i1.2s. 2O5. 400. la2o. S.2s.
4.0l h0L At6 M.4g. 6O7. SIS. 1884. $50.
1877. 40, 1888. s.s1. 1902. HOS, 1l.2S u1bo
p. m, and 1909 night weekdays. 6.sS. To.
i8S, 1905. ii0S5. ii.O6 a. m. 1923. i.2b,
l2.2h. S.2o. 4t6. bo2. 5.25. i61s. 7.4o. ss5 iasS
lio.zz. ii.o6 ILLS p. m. and 12.co night
Sundays.
From West Philadelphia, AB and 1.@
a. m, 2b5 and 5.5b D. m. weekdays; A1
days
Evening journal., 1905-04-05

Schedule In eject November q. 1904
all tralny illuminated with Pintsch
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-16

EDUCATION.

The value of an education is appreci-
ated, not only by the man who, in his
youth, was given its high privileges, but
by the man who, by force of circumstan-
ces, was denied early educational ad-
yantages. Men of experience in any
line of business will advise their young
friends to grasp every opportunity for
educational training offered in early life.
The educated man well knows what his
early training has done for him, and the
uneducated know that men who are de-
MED the privilege of an early education
are frequently in the course of life's ex-
periences forced to face serious embar-
rassments and obstacles.
Wilmott said that "education is the
apprenticeship of life". Franklin said:
"If a man empties his purse into his
head, no man can take it away from him.
An investment in knowledge always
pays the best interest,"" Ruskin said
that "education, briefly, is leading the
human and soul mind to what is right
and best, and to make what is best out
of them, and these two objects are
always obtainable together and by the
same means. The training which makes
men happiest in themselves also makes
them most serviceable to Others" Chan
ming said: "He is to be educated, not
because he is to make shoes, nails or
pins, but because he is a man."
Education is never finished, and no
one knows this better than the really
educated and cultured man. One may
be a graduate of the highest educational
institution IN the land, but still he finds
that "there is more to learn. The
storehouse of knowledge is never de-
pIeted, and there is none so rich or so
poor that he may not draw something
therefrom. Those who were denied the
of an early education may,
in the course of later life, by devoting
only few hours every week to study at
home, acquire an education along spe-
cial or general lines. Books are now
within the reach of all, and every home,
however humble, may have library.
The "home study" will make home life
more attractive to both young and old.
If we make "live to learn" our life
motto, we shall always find life worth
ving.-Maxwell's Talisman.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-16
THE SUMS HEAT.

Howmany people know that it doesn't
necessarily become hotter the nearer we
get to the sun? That is what scientists
claim, and the following communication
to the Cincinnati Enquirer by an emf
nent scientist explains some things that
most of us had never thought of:
You have frequently printed attempts
made to give us an idea of the intensity
of the suns heat.
The great error in all these articles is
this: No consideration is given to the
nature and quality of the suns light
and heat.
The electric light wire is cold until
it strikes the carbon points.
The rays of the sun are cold until they
reach our atmosphere, where all the
heat is generated.
Heat our earth until even graphite
becomes gas, and that heat could not
be felt 5000 miles in space, and there is
no possibility of any globe hung in
space sending its heat beyond distance
equal to it's diameter.
Go in a balloon to within 1000, 900
miles of the sun, and you will find the
cold equal to frozen air.
The quality and nature of the suns
rays and energy are at this time un-
thinkable to man.
1t is a reservoir of force and energy
that extends throughout extent and op-
crates unsnent"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-16
HAD NO COFFINS FOR
DEAD AT LEEVILLE.
YELLOW FEVER VICTIMS WE'RE
BURIED, SIMPLY WRAPPED IN
SHROUDS. = SITUATION WAS
HORRIBLE IN FEVER-STRICK-
EN- TOWN.

New Orleans, Sept. 14.-Some idea of
the deplorable condition that prevailed
at Leeville before relief doctors and
nurses reached the scene was given to-
day in an interview with man from
that yellow fever stricken town who had
been there throughout the epidemic.
The arrival was Manuel Encalade,
who came here to transact important
business and returned today. Mr.. En-
calade said it was impossible to picture
the full horror of the situation before
help was forthcoming. Communication
was cut off with the city, the food sup
ply ran low, the medicines kept in the
town store were exhausted; it was i'm
possible to get coffins for the dead, and
many of those who escaped attack
packed their belongings and fled to
other points.
At first the lumber intended for new
house was used to make boxes to inter
the dead, bnt when this gave out bodies
we're simply wrapped in shrouds and
buried.
Mr.. Encalade brought list of thirty
six Who had died in the settlement up to
September s, and said it was not i'm
probable that numbers of those who fled
to isolated settlements along the coast
had also succumbed. Among those who
perished was Cledina Lafont. Lafont
was lad IN 1893, when the great storm
swept Cheniere Camin ada and destroyed
/ 800 lives. He was carried off into the
gulf on piece of debris and for eight
days was buffeted about, finally being
rescued when he was nearly dead. Mr.,
Encalade said since the physicians and
nurses had arrived the situation had
improved, and that the end of
the epidemic was probably near at hand,
because there was little more material
upon which it could feed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-16
The Kissing Chickens.

A banker in a Western city bought
some chickens of a ranchman and told
the man to deliver them at his house.
When he went home at noon his wife
met him at the door and told him with
great consteanation that the man
brought in the chickens, as he had
promised, but instead of putting them
in the hen house, had left them on the
lawn, and they had all disappeared.
Forgetting his dinner, he started
off in no very amiable frame Of
mind in pursuit of the missing fowls.
After securing the nelghboring alleys
for some time, he came back trium-
phantly drying the lost chicks.
When, in a few days, he met the Of
Tending ranchman, he demanded, Sc
verely: "What did you mean by leav-
ing those chickens ON my lawn the other
day? l hunted the neighborhood over
for them, and then could find only
eleven!"
"You did mighty WE'LL" was the mild
reply. 81 only left six."-Grace M.
Crawford, in Harper's.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-16
LAUNCHING OF THE
BATTLESHIP MISSISSIPPI.
SENATOR MONEY WILL REPRE-
SENT THE STATE = BATTLE
SHIP WILL BE BAPTIZED SEP
TENDER 80.

Senator H. D. Money is going to rep
resent the State of Mississippi at the
launching of the big new battleship
that bears her name at the Cramp ship
yards on the Both of this month. That
is the decision of Governor Vardaman,
and he authorizes that statement. The
governor is tied down at home on ac-
count of the yellow fever situation,
quarantine, etc., and cannot leave the
city for any purpose just now-not even
to launch battleship.
The governor also states that Miss
Mabel Money, daughter of Senator
Money, will be the States sponsor on
that occasion, and will break the Gus
tomary bottle of wine, spring water or
whatever else she desires to break on
the vessel as it glides dowu the ways
and she christens it Mississippi.
Ordinarily, Governor Vardaman would
be on hand, and his own charming
young daughter, Miss Aletha, would
officiate as sponsor for the State of
Mississippi, but it cannot be. aHoweyer,
in Senator Money and his daughter the
Governor of the State of Mississippi
has representatives in whom he has the
utmost confidence, and does not doubt
that they will perform their duties as
we'll as anyone could expect 1t is in
teresting to note in this connection that
Miss Money, the States sponsor at the
launching of the great battleship that
bears the name of the State, is to be
married at Washington, it is said.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-09-16
OUR REGULAR LETTER
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Special Correspondence Sea Coast
Echo.
New Orleans, September.
PANAMA PUBLICITY.

PANAMA PUBLICITY.
In line with the action of the New
Orleans Health Association, Chairman
Shonts of the Panama Canal Commits
sion has inaugurated a bureau of pub
licity, with Joseph B. Bishop, a we'll
known New York newspaper man, in
charge. Mr.. Bishop took the position
with the express understanding tnat all
news, good or bad, was to be given out
for publication. AS this was in accord
with the previously determined inten-
ton of the commission, Mr.. Bishops
stipulation was fully concurred in.
The New Orleans Health Association,
while it will have no news bureau, will
see that all news, good or bad, be given
to the press and to the correspondents
of outside newspapers. Should there be
one ease of yellow fever in New Orleans
next year, the fact will be heralded
throughout the entire world. 'No con =
cealment'', is the avowed policy of the
Association, which is composed of the
leading financiers, merchants and pro =
fessional men of New Orleans, who
recognize that the only wayto success
fully fight yellow fever is to give instant
information of its existence to the pub
lie, SO that all precautions, such as OIL
ing, screening and destruction of mos
quitoes may at once be taken. They re-
alize that, if this is done, the danger of
spread will be practically eliminated
and the hardship5 of shot gun quaran-
tines be done away with.
GOT THEIR MINT JULIPs.
The Texas and Pacific adopted an odd
regulation recently, which was a means
of showing the absurdity of freight
quarantines. A certain town in LCui-
siana, which had barred even hardware,
found itself running short of whiskey
and ice, and sent in an order. The
Texas G Pacific refused to carry the
consignment, asserting that whiskey
and ice carried just as many yellow fever
germs as hardware, dry goods, groce-
ries, carbolic acid, sulphur, lumber and
drug supplies. 1t may be added that
the whiskey and ice were duly delivered.
The community saw the inconsistency
of their position and at once opened up
to all commodities, which, of course, in
cluded the concomitants for mint julips
and long toddies.
HIGHEST SMOKE STACK.
The highest smoke stack in the South
is now being erected over the Hibernia
Bank and Trust Company's building in
New Orleans. The building is itself
the tallest in this part of the country,
and when the smoke stack is completed,
it's top will be between 500 and 600 feet
above the street leyel.
WALTER PARKER.