davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
POPE HAS THE ooUT.
Only Cause For Alarming Reports Of
Pontiffs Condition.

Rome, July s.-Pope Leo, especially
in the later years Of his pontficate,
was accustomed to go to bed quite
well and wake up to find himself re-
ported at the point Of death SO ac-
customed did he become to this that
he used to scan the papers ito find
out the state of my health today!'
Up to within a year or two, Plus x.
was almost free from this kind OF an
noyance, and when such a statement
was made. allowed himself to be SER
iously discomposed and took the
trouble TO try and discover the source
of the yarn. Once a runor Of the kind
! reached his sisters, who, hurrying to
the Vatican, insisted on seeing him, al
tho there Is a strict rule that they
must give notice Of their visits Thus
| some difficulties were made for them,
h-t when they did enter his presence
their surprise at his robust condition
| was SO great that Plus x laughed with
| amusement, exclaiming. did you ex-
pect me to be shrunken to a shadow?
BY your expressions should say that
you are disa ppointed to find me welli"
At the preesnt moment something Of
the kind is taking place. According
to the rumors the Pontif is seriously
Ill and a conclave is imminent. This,
OK course, Is nonsense, but certainly he
IS not the man he was, and the trouble
can be described with one word-gout.
There is absolutely nothing else the
matter with the Pope, but those who
watch him find that he RECEIVERS ever
more slowly from each attack, and in
consequence In more languId, takes
more rest and does less work. But this
is only natural, and when his Is years
are taken into consideration, Il must be
acknowledged that he has wonderful
strength and vitality. II nothing un-
expected happens he should round out
four score years
Plus x. is essentially q genial man.
He loves his kind and enjoys the
breath Of fresh air which he gets from
the outside world thru audiences For
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
RAILWAYS DO WELL IN IOWA.
Executive Council Reports Nearly
100000 Increase in Earnings.

Des Moines, July s.-During 1910
steam railroads which operate in Iowa
increased their gross earnings nearly
sG,00OoOO, says the statement just is
sued by the state executive council
which will meet next week to assess
the companies.
The net earnings for the same period,
however, according to the companies
reports is less than $1,00O,000 because
OF heavy expenditures within the sta te.
With total gross earnings Of s16,-
994,ssO, the Chicago and Northwestern
leads the list. The Rock Island is Sec
ond with gross earnings Of $15,917, 1865,
but the Rock Island leads in net earn
ings. reporting sS,955,7r2. In gross
earnings the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul and the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy are third and fourth re-
spectively.
Interurban companies report a net
increase in gross earnings Of more
than 100000, none reporting losses.
Five steam roads reported losses.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
-NRlATlVE OF ALPhoNSE FRAN
chrRE WANTS Paw FOR SER.
VICES RENDERED.
FLEA BILLS WITH EXECUTOR
AMOUNTING TO $155, 100
oabrjeI Franchers AlIesss Ae Acted
- Eastern Buyer and Attorney For
Former Cedar Rapids Merchant and
That indebtedness Was Many Times
Acknowledged.

Cedar Rapids, July S.-1f Gabriel
Franchere has his claim against the
Alphonse Franchere estate allowed by
the courts, there will be little If any OF
tho Franchere estate left for charitable
institutions, the chief beneficiarles un-
der the merchants will. In fact there
may not be enough of the estate left
IN .ettle the claims in full. The total
amount Of the claims comes to some
thing like s155,1oo.
The claimant asks that executors,
A. 0. Franchere "A. NJ. Noblett and
Joseph Sopousek allow him from the
estate $500 for services In settling the
claim Of Field, Letter & Co. against
Alphonse Franchere in or about 1851.
He also asks $4,000 for services in
settling the claims outstanding and
owing FRANCHISE Bros, Of which firm
the deceased was member along
about 1893.
The sum Of s64.S0o is asked for ser
vices rendered the deceased at his
instance and request, purchasing goods
and merchandise and acting as the
Chicago buyer for the deceased in 1883
and for four years thereafter and
thereafter for Franchere Bros. from
1887 until the winter Of 1895, and there
after for the deceased again until Au-
gust IL, 1910. being in all twenty seven
years at $1,000 per year.
The further sum Of $64,S0o Is
claimed for about the same work as
above described. Lastly the claimant
claims $4,000 as due on or about Feb
ruary, 1910, on an account stated for
o larger amount and admitted by AL
phonse Franchere. to the extent OF
$4,000.
Gabriel Franchere states that for all
and each Of these services, the de-
ceased repeatedly agreed he would pay
to this claimant just and fair COM
pensation and he renewed this promise
from time to time at intervals Of a
year or two. the last renewal Of which
promises was made on or about jan
nary Is. 1910,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
Grinneii and Vicinity.
Times-Republican.

special 10 IlneH-teDuD1C
Grinnell, July 8.-Mrs. Angelina Sha-
han entertained a small party of ladies'
at a breakfast yesterday morning at
OF honor being Mrs. R. I. Shallock. OF
Ann Arbor. Mich. who is 81 years Of
age and Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Nam
cy Rouse, Of this city
Edwin Goss started this morning on
his two weeks vaca ton, which he will
spend at the old home of the Goss
family in Keosauqua.
Mrs. Samuel Nelson and her daugh-
ter. Miss Grace Nelson, have gone for
a visit Of some weeks TO Hamilton,
Ontario
Professor L. F. Parker, OF this city.
has received word from his daughter,
Mrs. Campbell, OF Denver, that Judge
Campbell. who was prostrated by the
heat recently so that an ambulance was
called TO take him to his home, is
now on tho road to recovery.
Mrs. A. B. Mack. who has been
spending the summer so far visiting
at her old home here. has gone to Des
Maines for brief visit after which
she plans to visit her brother, James
Little. at Shasta. Cal, spending some
months there and at Berkeley
and Black force of Iowa College, and
recently on the Herald force. has gone
to act as city editor for the Aberdeen
News.
Frank r. Hough, Grinnell boy, wah
mas made good in the far west, his
present home being at Salt Lake City,
has come to Join his wife here for a
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tarvestad are
naving the pleasure of entertaining the
Misses Julia Anderson, Hattie Larsen,
ana Clara Blagsvedt all from Decorah.
The Bon Ton cafe located in the old
time 0rtnnell house on tho west side
oS Main street, has changed proprietors
again, Harry p. Case, who has had
charge Of It for come time, having sold
out to Frank e. Reynolds. who already
has possession.
The wedding Of Miss Helen Taylor
And Mr.. Springer, Of Chicago, takes
place today and George Walker and
the Misses Helen Proctor and Carolyn
Walker. all Of this city, are in at
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
ETHEL TIRES OF 'pARNlNG SOCKS.
Actress Brings Action For . Divorce
From Russell q, Colt.

Los Angeles. July s. That Miss
Ethel Barrymore, the actress, is to sue
for a divorce from Russell Griswold
Colt. son OF Colonel Colt, the former
head of the rubber trust, is reported
here. Miss Barrymore, who is playing
at the Mason opera house, is said to
have dispatched a messenger to New
York with the necessary papers.
That Miss Barrymore has decided to
be rid Of young Colt. to whom she was
married over two years ago. is a matter
Of no surprise to her many friends. 1t
is known that almost from the begin
ming the marriage has been an un-
happy one. The final straw which led
the actress, in spite Of her devotion to
the Roman Catholic church, to decide
on a divorce is understood to be evil
dence Of infldelity, the only charge suf-
ficient to secure a decree in New York
state.
Miss Barrymore. it is understood. has
for some time suspected that her hus-
band had been guilty Of violation OF his
marital vows.
Since young Solt went out for a
good time" with Jack Barrymore. the
actress brother. some time ago, Miss
Barrymore has had her suspicious. Be
cause Of the child, Samuel, born within
year after their marriage, Miss Bar
rymore has endured a deal OF i'll treat
ment, which could, it is said. easily
secure her divorce were she resident
Of any state other than New York
Colt. her intimates declared, turned
out to be anything but the model hus-
band it was hoped he would be. mas
much as he was chosen from a host Of
more promising suitors Even before
the birth OF their child, Colt is said to
have beaten his wife so severely that
she was forced to ask his father for
protection. Moreover he contracted the
habit of abusing her verbally, apply
ing to his wife all sorts Of unprinta BILE
expressions.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
Rockford Notes.

Special to es-Republcan.
Rockford. July S.-The Methodist
church has been painted and fixed this
week and its park raked and cleared
so that that block ls getting to be the
cleanest and neatest in town.
The boys have taken much interest
in the Boy Scout movement in Rock
ford and the Congregational and Meth
odist churches have their Boy Scout
patrols. The boys have sent for suits
and will soon present a fine military
drill to the public
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
DENVER ELks ENTERTAINED.
Delegation to Convention at Atlantic
City Guests Of Creston Lodge.

Special to Times-Republican.
Creston, July S.-When the Denver
special drew in here last night carry
ing about eighty Elks to the interna-
tional convention at Atlantic City, n.
j., it was met with an enthusiastic re-
ception. Cannons doomed, decorations
f!oated from and illumined the streets
and an auto escort consisting Of thirty
cars were drawn UP to the train and
the Denver crowd were treated to a
thirty minute spin about the city.
They were then taken to the Elk lodge,
where a banquet was served Sixty
Elks were in tho Denver party, and
twenty -one women, wives Of the men.
accompanied them
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
NEGRO WIFE OF AN IOWA CITY
cHiNAMAN TRIES TO Ex-
TERMINATE SEVERAL.
ATTACKS HUSBAND AND OTHERS
WHILE INSANE FROM DOPE
Combined Efforts Of Four Men Nee.
sssary to Arrest Woman-WiIl Bs
Sent to Independence AsyIum-othsr
News Of the state.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 8.-Mrs. Lizzie Sims,
the negro Wife Of Chinese laundry
man, became insane from heat and
dope today. She tried to kill her
husband and two other Cinnamon, and
fought the police, biting at them and
otherwise resisting them. The efforts
Of four policemen were necessary to
arrest and straightjacket her. She
will be sent to Independence this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
clidden New. in Brief.
to Times-RepubIican.

Special to mes-RePubIican.
Glidden. July s.-Twenty-five auto
boosters left our city at $3.50 this morn
ing for tour OF Carroll county in
the interests Of the Glidden chautauqua
which takes place July IT to 23.
Rev. DR.. Booth. former pastor OF
the Presbyterian church OF our city,
but now located in North Dakota, sur.
prised his many old friends Thursday
Of this week by calling on them on his
homeward trip from the east
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
American Association.
Ws.tsrn Lsaous.
Kidney pi....e. Are cur.bI.

under certain conditions. The right
medicine must be taken before the dis
ease has progressed too far. Mr. Perry
A. Pitman, Dale Tex, says: II was
down in bed for four months with kid
ney and bladder trouble and gall stones
One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cured me well and sound" Ask for 1t.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
sUccUMsS TO HEAT.
Wsst Liberty Man Frustrated Wednes.
day Fails to Recover

West Liberty, July S.-W. 3. Ewes,
SO years OF age. and a prominent busi-
ness man Of West Liberty. died at
his home shortly after noon Friday
OF the effects Of heat prostration We'd
nesday. Mr.. Ewes was stricken by the
heat while unloading hay al his home.
He was a member Of the hardware
firm Of Ewes C Nichols. The wife and
three children survive
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08

Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills
For their kidney and bladder ailments,
and for annoying urinary Irregularities
are always grateful both for the quick
and permanent relief they afford, and
for their tonic and strengthening ef-
feet as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills.
Mcbride e. Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
Mo Harm Cans.

Mother-Willie I'm surprised at you!
Don't ever let me hear you say such
naughty words to your horse again.
WfHie-That's all right, mother: he IL
only a wooden horse and can't hear
Philadelphia telegraph.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
National League.

At New York-New York 5, Chicago
0.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis 9. Phila-
delphia 4.
AT Boston-Cincinnat 4. Boston 5.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn Z. Pittsburg
6 (twelve innings.)
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
Western League.

Western Leapus.
At Omaha-Omaha 13, Des Moines
5.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 10, Topeka S.
At Sioux City-Sioux City Z, st. Jo-
seph 5.
At Pueblo-Pueblo 5, Denver 8.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.

American League.
At cleveland-Philadelp Z. Cleve-
land 1.
At Chicago-Chicago s. New York
3.
At Detroit-Detroit s, Washington 3.
AT st. Louis-Boston 6, st. Louis !.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-08
American Association.

At LouisvilIe-Louisvlle 3, Indianap-
Oils o.
At Columbus-Toledo 5, Columbus 8.
At St. Paul-Milwaukee 1, St Paul
8.
sas City 3.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-02
Professional Schools
TIE SCHOOLOF THEOLOGY.

TIE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.
Int! lenOminational. Five profess
SOrS. Broad and thorough courses. Ad-
vantagcS Of connection Will great
University. Students AID. Low ex-
penses, Isaac Clark, ID. D., Deau.
THE SCHOOL or MEDICINE.
FocLy-nine professors. Modern lab
oraLurieH and equipment. Connected
WITT! new Freedmen's Hospital, costing
half million dollars. Clinical facilities,
not surpassed IN America. Post-grad
utit. school and poiyciin!c. Edward
y. Balloch, M. D., Dean. 5th and w.
Streets y. W. w. 4. McNeill, Nj. D.,
Seer etary, 901 r ST., n. w.
TIE SCuOOL OF LAW.
Faculty OF eight. Courses of three
years, giving Il thorough knowledge Of
LheDry and pracblce OF law Occupies.
own building opposite the court house.
benjamin f. Leighton, LII. B., Dean,
42O Ssh street n. W.
For catalogue and special information:
address Dean Of Department.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-02
KILLS A MURDERER

a merciless murderer is Append
cuts With many victims, but Dr.
hlna'a New Life Pills kill il by pre-
ven'lon, They gently slim q late
stomach, liver end bowels, prevent
ing that clogRing that invites appen
d'cI'ls, curing Constipation, Head =
'"e", B'l'oaenass, Cbilis, 25c a. al
diuggiets,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-02
Annual Address


rapore 20 God. the 1easou why, 90 do
l say 60 you, and you must cay TO
otbers-Srothers, Ne muse etenj
shoulder TO shoulder in this political
struggle for equal rights and liberty,
or 20 down 10 our graves worse s!aves
than we we're before The war.
If you believe the voice of the o.
pressed ie heard a: tribunal where
no quibbles over Constitu tioual tram
mels ere accepted in abatement CT
jnstlce. then. you nue. believe that
the blood ,hut smokes On Southern
so'' viii r!se up IN future punlth
ment sgalnat you for your oowardce
and negligence with almO6I as much
condemnation as the robbers Of cur
rights, and The lyncoers Of our poo.
pie will get.
10 limbo with educating Negroes
for servants-the advocated sophstry
of Booker Z. Washington, who bao
done our GAUGE more harm than all
the Negroes in America. The tee, b
of time are busy end il won't be long
till central bonfire con be lighted.
While [ have 20 oympa,hy what.
ever with those who affect to despiae
labor, even the humbless form Of j,
and hold whatever is needed 10 be
done, il is honorable to do, it is pev.
ertheless plain that no people, W bite
or black, con, in any country, con
Time long respected, who ore cen.
tlDed exclusively TO mere menin! eel.
vice for which but little Intelligence
or ekill are required, and for which
the ems}'es. wages are paid or
received especially if the lsborer does
not make 81 effort to rise above thu;
condition. While the employment
as walters ~ hotels and on steam
boats ard railrosds, is perfectly
proper end entirely honorable, in the
circumstsDces which now eurroppd
the colored people, no variety Of .he
American people Can afford 20 be
known only % walters and domestic
serva0te.
While say 1hjs, | fully believe in
the dignity Of all needfuI labor. All
homes, effort to better human condi,
tiops is entitled to respect.
Daniel Webster used TO say that
New Hampehire wac good state 10
emigrs,e from. So say of mental
service. Ii is e good condition 10
separate from jus. ss soon as Que
can find any other calling which is
more remunerative and more elevs.
ting in it's tendency. |. is not the
labor that degrades, but the want of
epiri, 10 rise above it.
Exclusive service or exclusive
mss,ery is not good for the moral or
mental health of any class. Pride
and incidence will certainly be de.
veiopsd in the one c]css, and weak
ness and scrv'lity in The otber The
colored people, 70 be respected, must
furnish their due proportion 10 each
class. They must not be all mas.
terS, or eli servants. They nus,
com mand as well as be commanded,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-02
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER : II

The editorial space is taken up
this week with the publication o. he
address Of tbo editor, wAich Woe dr-
livered before the National indie
pendent Polisice, L"eQue, III Boston,
MasgeCbCGettR.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-02

a msn Of az heirshiD from heaven.
aud we are united 90 drive il 70 bel!
aud ourselves TO heaven"
No finite mind could know that 8
fire cracker would cause Portland -
{ bCru; hat & cow kicking over u Tao
! tern w0uid set Chicago on fIe, or
! ih&t m!ce playing with matches
would burn Boston. Equally true i
il, ebet 10 men's prediction thst ,!s
N"grn'a hopes sre bN.hted suoutl
havc credanue. He IS fae chilH Of
Coo, srd possibly his most favored
hccan&e of his pcrsecutor7 proat; Il
! lion .! his manhood and de!sm ,iion
Of Die character, fDr "B,essed ar We
when ulen ehail royiIe y1u, anf per.
sccUte you, and shall cay ell manner
O. evil against you falsely for ny
| sake, +, ioirc, 8Di DO exceeding olad
for great ia ynug reward in heaven"
! Sod hes wrough, nirrc!ca for him
,pd will continue SO to %. if he loves
The Lord bis God with all his soul,
mind and etrength. and his neighDor
| as himself. It was his service 20
Cod before and during the var that
made Mr., Tooms say to Jeff Davis
Our csuec IL lost Why? sa!d
Davis, "Becnuse the infernel niggers
pray too much and God will hear
iheir prayers" "Tney are 1urs,n
said Mr.. Davis, "make them pray FOR
US. " "Yce," said Tooms-"pray for
Us with their lips, and for those
internal yankees in their hccrts.'
He was right.
4 God raised up abraham Lin
coin 20 cmancipate 100000 slaves
and awe the MON, also doses out
OF It ruco of slaves, and Shakespeare
out OF Il set Of sea thieves, so will Re
give Us men and women who will
esiouna the world. It will only hap
pen ID our extremitics after havitg
doIe our part, as WAS the cssc with
the man who after trying 10 psiut
picture for wenly years and failed,
by daehDg his brush agIinst it TO
destroy II, made the very Tint II" had
falied to all that time; and also the
man who had suffered so long with
intense pain, and had spent fortune
to and could not be cured, decided
10 end hia lie, by plum ging D knife
into his side, when 10! and behold
an ao2ceas Was opened, and he got
well. Truly nan's extremity is
Gods opportunity.
10 oeI'ef Illustrate, before the
oan francisco earthquake, Knob
H'li was SO ar lstocratc end caste
cursed 'n"t the people were rot al-
lowed, but the Sunday after the pow
|
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-02

"a''''' "1A" "a'oe!' 'Aeh
''sc"S'' "eN' an '"''or sna ias1
lawyer 81" IL" mrs. 20 ne admitted
10 PiEc''cs 10 nay state used
'''' III / - ~ "'7@"7 I" '"e h9 IA chd'
my Pnh'7"P"y o. "oIK Is, !hsf q
i'aO - ""' hed upon ny 'EN' "hlcA
~ "oIA7' o''A' "otN requires more
''''' - ''''''' ID "o '"'n'' oS'
"'iN ""to" requires W"7' 'Aoo5Ot,
S""' """ '"HH""'|E' WA RECEIVE INc
- = ~ I ''''''-'..'. A''""' III" WIZ Owl
! q u" '71 "' ,--'7s ''' VA7 worker
'"'"e7 "A'cN c'n ne cone empty
.,;,,,;,.1
Wv" ''i'I' VI ~ 'ANi t''u VI 'hH III
telicCt, VIII ieVClnp the muscle, bot
.j,,
Lqrp er.,. :, .soskpG urovy ron
hD or, wi.1,,, ,,,.o n,l1.,h a., ,l,,.
ana yhn.. talk :, nr ovso2n ,vh,,a
g. M us.,,Ii fbiog,nai ma, oo, do
,,na. c,rnuf ,a he,,er don. ~, ar
jcluoA,ra n-an !l,au hv an ro,.uoo
ted ,cyn
IN tho OIL a]ova days ,rc cr}orod
n.pnIa worn rvr.r,c1 ia .,-k ,u;,,
jnnI tLiai-,o,, T,.,, weco co,,,oonl
. e1 to do ma thev wcra ,o,d ,rhoy
were to b. handle. oolv hand. rot
he,ds. Th0uubt was the nrerru.-
! tive nt he master. Obsdierce vos
Tire o,,Iy az ,,r e!ovr and ,,o ss,a
t,f,;.s urn fry;nc, ~ =. ,urnad On n.
politically, },rt in tkc l.noua,e of
Robert Eurrs. I Soy.
,.u,
BY Natures Jaw designed '' y
VIZ was an independent thought
w '''''' - VIC "' ua9e u "''NNS
l'e"'o' ''a'A piece "l WORK Is man.
" 1'" :" '@So'' 'io" ia n''c
- - '',' : '''i' "''o''' n'" i'Ae
W. '"' "o' ~ }
VIZ f'' . w. - "''''' -
~ 'o'o's' 10 n'oAe' 'slh ME" 4
W. 10 navy !" '''' W w i'u"' III III"
. N'N>'' ~ AZ '''e ~ AZ iu'0 10
''0 N'' :. "'' >'"AU' u al '''' -
~ O''' '''nV '''' ''e'''
~ '''" % y 4''A"" ~ 'nNhe II
,'>' /" gu" s''o 'bA'
~ '' >'' 49, "' ~ 0'' . o'sS
- S'''0 - ~" ''''"' 'uV t'''
'"' - nee''c" W
Wv '''' GNU VII - VIC Soui'
wv WV ''to"' ''''i' ''"o'' l" 'lio iSe--
= Wv '''' 'N'1 ~ io'p''''' ou' W
''''' ti''e'S 'uA' NUS
| D"7'''' ~ 'e''ei -
|. No''''oo "n'' III 60 Il :
WIN ''' i,l'a' sn'S
| ''"> " t''' o"''t'AHo i'l OIL n hCt ICtl II
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-09-02
e OW A RID
UNIVERSITY,
WILBUR P. THIRKIELD, D, D.,

WILBUR 2. THIRKIELD, D. D.,
PRESIDENT.
iOcated III Capitol of the Nation,
, Camp"s OF over twenty acres. Advan-
tages unsurpassed. Modern Scientific
Lihgaiy. New Science Hall. Faculty
Of uV-r one hundred. 1882 Students
from 81 s.Atss and 10 other countries,
Inu>iiai opportunities for self-sIpport.
= yuHnE man or woman Ot energy or
capacity need be deprived OF its auYan-
!u2vS.
IIIi1 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND.
SCIENCES.
Devoted 10 liberal studies. Courses
III .,itrIlsh, Mathematics, Latin, Creek.
frencIi, Gtrmau, Physics, Chem isUry,
Hioioay, History, Philosophy, aud the
SOCIAL Sciences, such az are given IN the
h"S1 approved colleges. Is professors.
Kelly MILLER, n. NJ, Dean.
TIE TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Special opportunities for teachers.
!'eeui>'r college courses in Psychology.
IedaG"?y, Education. &c. with degree
of \. H.; Pedagogical courses leading
70 Pa. 3 degree. High grade courses
N Normal Training. Music, Manual
Ats, and domestic Sciences. Gradu-,
a'eS helped 10 positions. Lewis 3. Moore
a. NJ, Ph. d., Dean.
TIL L ACADEMY.
Faculty OF IS. Three courses Of four
years each. High grade preparatory
school. George j. Cummings, a. NJ,
Dean.
TIL l. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenograpny
Commercial Law. History, Civics, &c.
business aud English high school edu-
cation combined. George w. Cook, A.
NJ. Dean.
SCHOOL OF MAN UAL ARTS AND
APPLIED SCIENCES.
Furnishes thorough courses. Sc.
instructors. Offers fOur-year courses
IN Merhaucal and Civil Engineering,
and Architecture.