davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

If the Massachusetts regimental of ficers who resigned did so, as reported, because they drew the color line and refused to return the salutes of negro troops, it was proper to accept their resignations. but they ought to have been escorted to the edge of the camp and kicked across by the insulted sol diers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

It is to be hoped the authorities will permit the gentleman who requests the privilege of being buried alive every privilege he seeks that of being dug up again
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

Special information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen' s), 510 Mont gomery street. Telephone Main 1e42.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
BOSTON UNTERRIFIED.

One gratifying result of our recent na- val operations is the relief of Boston's apprehensions. The worthy people in the New England metropolis, modestly con- scious that no other place in the United States could be known to the Spaniards, have been in hourly terror of the descent of a Spanish fleet upon the Beverly shore. They can feel treasured now. Our sailor
 boys have done their work completely. Not a seagoing Spanish war vessel has been left unsmashed on this side of the Atlantic, save the Infanta Isabel, skulk- ing behind the forts at San Juan. Nahant and NantaSket MancheSter-by-the- and Beverly Farms are as safe from at tack as Chicago or Pike's Peak. as. in deed, they have been right along, save to a representative sense of BoStons splendor. The Bostonians who have with drawn to the interior may resume their usual seaside studies with the proper peace of mind.-New York Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

the New York World. It has at least the excellent
 excuse that the New York Journal is on the other
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

Treat your friends to Townsend's Calf- fornia Glace Fruits, soc fb in fire etch boxes. 627 Market st., Palace Building.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

And another sad thing is that Bryan never smelled
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

A distinguished local journalist has gone to the trouble of endeavoring to show the general superiority of the Spanish over the American and nations of kindred blood. The first impulse upon reading the fool stuff is, of course, in the direction of anger but to per init any such impulse to have sway would be an error, and much to the delight of the journalist In question, who does not deserve any such tribute, When Bierce, who is one of the strong writers of the time, runs on with the wanton babble of an idiot, any thought full person knows upon reflection that he does it deliberately and with the hope of winning that disapprobation which is dear to his contrary soul
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

Paris women are said to have taken
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

ready begun their shouts of disap- proval. No wonder there is a desire to create the impression that the Re publican party is split. Colonel Dan Burns, whom I do not know and never saw, is being reproached for his silence. The Examiner is doing this. In the enforced absence of Hearst. Andy Law renee is the Examiner. I recall hay ing. seen in public print statements con- corning Andy, charging him with blackmail and other crimes. It does not appear to me that any antagonism from this creature can do aught but benefit that against which it may be directed. Colonel Burns is silent. That is, he does not summon Andy to the phone and break into the conf dence of that gentleman. He does not resent the attacks, because mayhap he has important things to dO I haven't very important things to do myself, and therefore undertake to throw these few comments into the situation, as everybody wants to contribute some thing to the campaign. l believe the Republicans will win, because they in tend to unite on a good candidate, and all the present discussion is directed to- ward finding out who this man may be. It is an entirely. proper and fra ternal discussion, and the Examiner cannot produce enough noise to dis guise the fact, nor conceal that the Democratic camp is the seat of broils. Still, 1t will be admitted that Colonel Burns Is silent" I do not doubt that in his silence he occasionally breaks into a smile at the frantic exhibition into which the Examiner has resolved itself, all of it tending to injure the Popo-Demo outfit. When the Merry Andrew can think of nothing better to do than reiterate alleged remarks of Colonel Burns concerning others high in the party, remarks supposed to have been made long ago, in all probability never made, and of no public impor- tance if made, 1t strikes my humble Judgment that the Examiner needs an editor of brains and character. How ever, this is hardly worth mentioning. It has needed such an editor for long time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

No, Bard. You are spelled with two r's from this time on.
 The willful murder committed by Cheesman in Oakland strengthens a theory I have long entertained. This man, judged by all standards. is crazy, and yet he ought to be hanged with out delay. Under the mysterious dis pensations of Providence there are cer- tain individuals fit for nothing else but the scaffoId. I believe that when man is mentally competent to plan crime and carry out the plan, he should be punished for it, even if the fact is established that his grandmother was queer and an uncle on his fathers side once addicted to kleptomania. In fact, I would favor the abolition of the plea of insanity. When murderous intent is unrestrained the practical result Is the same, whether the assassin is a lu- natic, a degenerate or a vulgar rob Der. Hang them all, and get them out of the way. The public is under no obligation to keep them. and is doing i no good by doing so.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

It is not surprising that the lepers supposed to be incarcerated in the pest house should be walking the streets. Leprosy, as I understand it, iS mis- fortune, rather than a crime, and the victims of it. have some right to be regarded as human beings. The place provided for them is not fit to shelter sick dog: I do not know who are re-
 sponsible for the outrage, but whoever they are deserve to have the malady, and trust the lepers will look them up and endeavor, with success, to com
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
Accom- modating NIourners.

R. Talbot Kelly writes an article en-
titled IAN Artist Among the Fela-
heen' for the April Century In speak
ing of the kindliness CT the Arabs, Mr..
Kelly says:
Here is an instance of his willing
ness to oblige. | was making a sketch
of the village cemetery and wanted
only funeral procession to complete
my study. l remarked to the old
man: What a pity there does not
happen to be a funeral going on. so
that l might put it I'M His reply took
me by surprise, for. jumping up. he
said: There is a man i'll in the vii
lage, and he must die soon; I'll go and
hurry him up And, sure enough, he
hustled them all so much that an hour
later my sketch was complete. All the
man safely inferred, And I believe
that the bereaved family considered
themselves especially honored by my
interest in the ceremony"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
Old-Tlme Portraits.
(To be continued.)

Tudor jerks contributes to the May
ST. Nicholas an article entitled Three
Boys in Armor," concerning three no.
ted portraits by Velasquez and Van
Dyck. Mr.. jerks says Until two
years after Queen Victoria was crown
ed there never had been a photograph
of the human face. In 1889 the first
such photograph was taken by Prof
John w. Draper of New York city.
Before that date and until after $780,
those who wished portraits must pay
an artist for painting or drawing, and
only few could afford such a luxury.
About 1859 silhouettes were in fashion,
and some of you may not know that
these black prOfiles were named after
a French minister of finance. Be
cause he was said to be stingy, it was
considered a good joke to speak OF
cheap things as being la Silhouette;
and these black paper portraits being
cheap, they received the minister's
name. Since great artists charged
very high prices, only the great and
rich could be painted by the masters; ;
and as their pictures were carefully
preserved, the fine portraits of ether
days usually represent only the mobiles
and the wealthy, such as kings queens,
princes, generals, and great statesmen.
It is natural, then, that the children
whose faces have been made known
to us by the distinguished painters
should be little folks of high degree
or the sons and daughters of the ar
fists, whose pictures were painted for
nothing These old time boys and
girls are dressed in garments like
those their parents wore, for special
fashions for children's wear came at
a later time.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

a Canton man, pure and simple, al
though he is native of the western
reserve. His life has been spent there,
except for his school and student life.
His law training was derived from Of
nee study under the direction of his
father, Judge Rufus Day, who was a
member of the Supreme court, and in
the Ann ArbOr (Mich.) Law School.
While a student at Ann ArbOr he had
charge of the law library, and then de-
veloped a strong taste for reading. AS
member Of the bar he has been noted
for his GOODNESS and his exhaustive
preparation. He never went into 4
case unprepared. While a student
Judge Day was on a baseball team, and
his love for the national sport has not
been destroyed. In home life he is
very similar to Mr.. Mckinley. En-
cept when called away by business or
other duties, while in Canton, he could
always be found at his home. There
is no Ostentation in his makeup.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

asylums, etc. The distinctively reli-
gious work has been pressed with vigor
in Japan, until there are nearly 400
Protestant churches scattered all over
the empire, including about 10000 en-
rolled Christians. with over 10000 chill
dren in Sunday schools and over 10000
scholars in day and boarding schools.
1t is in an important degree because
of the faith of the Christians that each
individual stands face TO face with his
God that Christian individualism has
gained such currency in Japan. IN
spite of their relatively small numbers
they are found in the most influential
positions. In the first parliament, out
CT 500 members Of the lower house,
thirteen were Christians. and among
them the speaker and the permanent
chairman of the committee of the
whole There has been already a
Christian cabinet minister and a chief
justice Of the Supreme court The
Christians are found in disproportion
ate numbers in the Imperial universe
dents. Among the countless dailies of
Japan, some six or eight are called the
great papers" OF these so-called great
papers" not less than three were last
autumn published under Christian aus
pieces. The great charitable move
ments, while by no means exclusively.
are yet largely under Christian control.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
CHAPTER II.

/ returned to the den to cook myself
a meal. of which | stood in great need,
as well as TO care for my horse, whom
had somewhat neglected in the morn
ing. From time to time | went down
to the edge of the wood, but there was
no change in the pavilion, and not a
human creature was seen all day upon
the links. The schooner in the Ofing
was the one touch of life within my
range of vision. She, apparently with
no set object, stood off and on OF lay
to, hour after hour, but as the evening
deepened. she drew steadily nearer. |
became more convinced that she car
ried NorthmOur and his friends, and
that they would probably come ashore
after dark.
The night set in pitch dark. The
wind came off the sea IN squalls, like
the firing of battery of cannon; now
and then there was q flaw of rain, and
the surf rolled heavier with the rising
tide. | was down at the observatory
among the elders, when light was
run up to the masthead Of the schooner.
and showed she was closer in than
when had last seen her by the dying
daylight. | concluded that this must
be signal To NOrthmour's associates
on shore: and stepping forth into the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

period of the history of the new gov
eminent, says Leslie's Weekly. There
can be no doubt that there is a new
life in Japan. The most striking evil
dence, perhaps, is TO be seen IN the
new navy, which is attracting so much
attention. Another evidence of the
new life is seen in Japan's political re-
forms. Less than thirty years ago
there was a feudal government under
which there was little room for per-
sonal freedom All below the military
class. constituting about 5 per cent OF
the population. had relatively few
rights. They could not even petition
for the removal of abuses except at the
risk of immediate death Now they
enjoy constitutional government
which has already broadened out far
beyond the limits prescribed by It's
written charter, and which exhibits
decided tendency toward the BRUSH
system. A judiciary has grown up
before which even the highest officers
of state may be brought at the instance
of the humblest citizen. Japan's sys-
tenn of education. REINFORCED by a
practically free press, has given de-
gree of homogeneity to the ration
which most foreign observers fail to
realize. Japan is not Christian ma
tion-far from it. The Christian pop
ulation is proabbly not more than one
half of / per cent Of the whole; yet
what may be called. and is called even
by many nonChristian japanese,
Christian sentiment is acting strongly
upon every department of life. 1t has
produced an eleemosynary movement
of remarkable power, which deals with
many and varied social problems. lt
is represented by the strong and most
admirably organized Red Cross society,
a fiourishing temperance society,
prison-reform league, college settle
ments, hospitals. dispensaries, orphan
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
HEATING BY STEAM.
Something About the System in Use In
Large buildings.

The art of heating buildings by
steam has progressed so rapidly during
the past ten years that there are now
three distinct systems we'll developed,
all performing the same kind of serv
ice, but doing it under conditions that
vary materially. The Oldest and most
widely known of these is the gravity
system, so called for the reason that
the steam generated in the l oiler rises
up TO the radiators. and, as it is con-
densed, the resulting water is returned
to the boiler by gravitation no appli-
ance. other than the return pipe, being
used for this purpose.
The next is what may be called the
mechanical system, as mechanical
means are frequently applied TO re-
duce the pressure of the steam in the
system from that carried in the boiler,
and mechanical appliances are always
used to return the water of condensa-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
CHURCHES.

ESBY T ERIAN CHURCH
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and p. m.
Sabbath school at noon. Junior En-
deavor at p. m. Senior Endeavor at
6p. 10. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Teachers meeting i'm
mediately following. Rev. Thornberry,
Pastor.
METHODIST meeting every
Sunday morning al $50 O'Clock
Preaching at 1890 a. ~, and 80 p. m.
Sunday school at II m. Epworth league
al $50 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at TOO p, m. l.. ).
Smith, pastor. J. w. Wiltfong, class
leader. ID. Frank Redd, Sabbath schoo.
superintendent.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.-St
Thomas church. Rev. VIM. Writ Ray
mond, rector. Sunday services, 1920 a.
m., 100 p. m. Sunday service, at noon.
Services Wednesday evenings st 7:30.
Communion on holy days at 10 a. M.
CHURCH OF GOD-Garro and Wa
ter ste. Regular services 1910 a. NJ,
each Sunday. Third Sunday in each
month preaching ty j. l.. Vince; fourth
Sunday by H. V. Reed 1890 Sunday
morning and 7:30 Sunday evening. Sun.
day school at ~ o'clock; Eva Railsbsck
Snpt. Prayer meeting at 7:30 each
Thursday eXening.
UNITE ID BRETHERN.- Sunday
9:30 a. m, class meeting. 1890 a. m,
and 1870 p, M, preaching by the pastor.
IL 80 a. ~, Sunday School. 500 p. m.
Junior Y Z. G. L. meeting. 600 p. m,
Senior Y. T. &. Il. meeting. A cordial
invitation is extended TO the public.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Ch Church is
held on Sundays as follows: First mass
at 30 a m. second mass at 10 a. IN.
Vespers at 3 p. m. Week day mass at
7:4o. Father Moench pastor.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

ton from the return pipes of the sys-
tenn back to the boiler. These may be
in the shape of an automatic steam
trap, or a pump and governor, as may
best suit the conditions. The third is
the exhaust steam system, in which
the heating is done by steam that has
been used to drive engines or pumps,
and that would be Of no further serv-
ice if it could not be utilized as heat.
In this system mechanical appliances
are also used for controlling and direct
ing the steam through the system.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
MASONIC.


PLYMOUTH Kill WHINING
LODGE, No. I49, F. and a. NJ;
meets first and third Friday eve
nings of each month. Daniel
Mcdonald, w. NJ. Tohn Corberly,
Sec.
PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No
40, r. A. NJ; meets second Fri
day evening of each month. L.
Southworth H. P. J. c. Jilson,
Sec.
PLYMOUTH COMMAND'RY,
No 20 K. T.; meets second. and
fourth Thursday of each month
D Mcdonald E. c.; L.TannerRec,
PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, No
20, O. E. s.; meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month. Mrs
Mary L. Thayer w. NJ. Mrs. G,
Aspinall. Sec
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
NEW LIFE IN JAPAN.
Thirty Thousand Children Enrolled In
Its SUNDAY Schools,

The development of Japan is the
wonder Of the age. While the new re-
gime nominally dates from the victory
OF the imperial troops over the Shotgun
in 1868, the feudal system was prac-
tically in force until fully three years
later, so that the writer's observation
may be said to have covered the whole
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
STORY OF JUDGE DAY.
SUCCESSOR OF SHERMAN IN
THE CABINET.
short Sketch of His Life-A Strong
Friend of the President-His Ability
Is That Kind That Is Hidden by
His Quiet Manner.

UDGE WILLIAM
P. DAY, the new
secretary of state,
is an Ohio man,
hailing from Can
ton. From the be-
ginning of Mr.. Me
K i n ley's political
career he has not
had a S tro n G e T
friend than Judge
DAY. The Judge is
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

An author is guilty of contributory
negligence when he fails to inclOse
stamps for the return OF his contribu-
tiOn.
Freen lectures are often worth less
than tie cost CT admission.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
What Lies Bsneafh Inndnn.

Underground London contains 3.GO0
miles Of sewers. $4,000 miles of tele-
graph wires, 1880 miles of water
mains. 1920 miles of gas pipes, all def
nitely axed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
PLYMOUTH CHAPTER, \
PLYMOUTH COMMANDERS
ODD FELLOWS.

AMERICUS LODGE, No. gu;
meets every Thursday evening at
their lodge rooms on Michigan st.
Ed Campbell \. 9. Chas'
Shearer Sec
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
ARE YOU ALIVE

To the fact that all successful business men
credit Their success to the liberal use OF print
ere inkf Why not profit by their experienced
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
KNIGHTS OF PYThlAS.

HYPERION LODGE, No. III
meets every Monday night in
Castle Hall. Lou Altman &C.
Chas. S. Price K. of r. and S.
FORESTERS.
PLYMOUTH COURT, No. 400;
meets the second and fourth Fri
day evenings Of each month, in
K. of P. hall. Elmer Werntz
G. r. Daniel Cramer sec.
HYPERION TEMPLE RATH-
BONE SISTERS, meets first
and third Friday of each month
Mrs ]. G. Davis, Mrs. Rens
Armstrong
K. O. T. NJ.
PLYMOUTH TENT, No. II;
meets every Tuesday evening at
K. O. T. NJ. hall. Dan. Jacoby,
Com. James Hoffman, Record
Keeper.
WIDE AW AXE HIVE, No. 81;
meets every Monday night at X.
O. T. Nj. hall on Michigan street.
Mrs. Flora ]. Ellis, Commander.
Bessie Wilkinson, Record Keeper.
HIVE NO. rs; meets every We'd
nesday evening in K. O. T. NJ.
hall. Mrs. Maggie Fogle, Com,
Alma E. Lawrence, Record
Keeper.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Meets first and third "Wednesday
evenings of each month in Simop's
ball. Moses NJ. Lauer, Regent.
Francis McCrory, Sec.
wOoDMEN OF THE WORLD
Meets first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month in K. of p.
hall. G. NJ. Kasper, c. c. Joe
Eich, Clerk
q. A. X.
MILES II. TIBBETS POST, q.
A. r; meets every first and third
Monday evenings in Simons hall
Dwight l.. Dickerson Com.
Charlie Wilcox, Adjt.
SONS OF VETERANS.
Meets every second and fourth Fri
day evenings in @. a. r. hall
J. A. Skunk, Captain. Cora B.
North, Ist Lieut..
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

HYPERION LODGE, No. III
meets every Monday night in
Castle Hall. Lou Altman c.
Chas. S. Price K. of r. and S.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03
SONS OF VETERANS.

Meets every second and fourth Fri
day evenings in O. a. r. hall
J. A. Skunk, Captain. Cora B.
North, Ist Lieut..
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

PLYMOUTH COURT, No. 400;
meets the second and fourth Fri
dry evenings Of each month, in
K. of p. hall. Elmer Werntz
G. r. Daniel Cramer Sec.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

MILES II. TIBBETS POST, @.
A. r; meets every first and third
Monday evenings in Simons hall
Dwight l., Dickerson Com.
Charlie Wilcox, Adjt.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-03

HYPERION TEMPLE RATH-
BONE SISTERS, meets first
and third Friday of each month
Mrs G. Davis, Mrs. Rena
Armstrong
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

fare OF the country Is dependent upon
Labor with big L. But the union man
or other worker who says that this ought
to mean that Labor should have a just
recompense for what it produces is at
once set down as one of the pests Of
the country"
The above figures show that the liquor
traffic directed for private profit is a
powerful instrument Of evil; they also
prove conclusiVely that prohibltionists to
be consistent must be Socialists. This
was recognized by the great temperance
leader, Frances E. willard, who did not
hesitate to avOw herself a Christian So
cialist.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

We have been presenting from time to
time information about organizations
which are part of the same great move
ment as the Peoples party-the fight Of
humanity against commercialism. We
shall give in future articles a glimpse Of
the cooperative colonies, something Of
the work Of the new Arena and the
New Time, the good that the National
Direct Legislation League and similar
leagues are doing; all with view of
keeping our readers informed on all
phases Of this great movement that is
making the world better.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

Senator PETER sizes it up about right
when he says that the proposed union
will suit the fusion Populists all right,
but that the "old timers" will hardly get
into 1t. But aside from the reorganized
party there seems to be open to them
only the Socialist Labor party or the
Social Democratic party.