davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-16

pbarmacist's graduate. so that the nurse can
tell to an ounce how much 10 adhliii'9.''
The physicians prescription Indicates "ha'
quantity shall constitute feeding MT
Straus also "modhes" some Of his PasteurlZeu
milk with limewater, barley water. sugar oi
milk. cane sugar and common salt lie mas
three different formula.
GUARANTEED CLEANLINESS.
Many persons are so familiar with the nith
or some Of the dairies from which the city Is
supplied that they are willing to pay ht'ie
more for milk whose purity is insured by extra
nrecautions One well known company in TINS
city sells guaranteed" milk for househoiu
use that has not been sterilized or fas'eurNeu'
or even modified" but Is obtained from its own
dairy. where an ideal system OF cleanliness ana
sanitary inspection is maintained. Ihis makes
the milk cost much more than that which Is re-
tailed at other milk shops, but any one VINO mas
looked into the matter recognizes the value OF
such precautions
Another still more widely known concern sells
four different commodities 1t supplies TN Dol
tles) fluid milk which has not been sterlilZed'
but has been obtained from specially guardeu
sources. This company also reduces the Voiufhe
of a lot OF milk about GS per cent, and sells IL
in this condition, without the addition or any
sugar and without canning it. This Is called
plain" condensed milk. Thirdly, a small guam
tity of sugar is added. and the stuff Is herneu-
cally sealed in a tin can. THIS Is common
article Of commerce all over the world Finally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-16
THE SECOND WALLACK'S.
ONCE THE CENTRAL NEW YORK THE
ATRE AND STILL LINK BETWEEN
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

Notice of the end Of the Star Theatre has been
given long In advance IT'S fate Is decided, and
II will give way to a building for business PUP
poses. according to the popular way OF e1prese
ing the change as II the running OF theatr
were not a business In these days. But the pres
emf building will stand and the theatre VIII sun
be a theatre presumably, for a year and a ban
yet
The star The atre is historically link between
the DAYS that have long passed and the days
that are coming, or have just come. When tho
name Of Wallack was first known In New-fork
the Battery was not too far downtown Tor fash-
ionable amusements. There were Wallacks on
the stage here years before Jenny Lind hrsf
sang In Castle Garden. Then there were thea
tres Of note In the BOwery and Chambers-st
And a pity II is that the Old BOwery Theatre
now the Thalia, with It's beautiful architecture
and its enormous stage, cannot be moved Up
town. - .,.cn.c
The first house that bore the name OF Wal
lacks Theatre was in Broadway, near Broome-
st There were other theatres in this neighbor-
hood. and then a new Wallacks Theatre was
opened at Broadway and Thirteenth-st II made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-16
ANIMAL LORE.

From The indianapolis Journal
"Uncurl yourself and fghtF yelled the cata-
mount. You have no backbone at ak"
"Mebbe haven't" came a muflied reply from
the roiled-up porcupine but I have splnes to
throw away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-16

the objections mentioned VIII not Apply 70 81"
same degree The fact that Pasteurizeo hI''n 80
given so extensively to babies Is evidence 'n@' u
IS a wholesome article Of diet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-16

the only occasions which the officers had for
meeting
The Annapolis is at anchor In the East River
near Twenty thirdst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

Higgins dreamed dfeaaa and then proceeded to
found religious sect. 'The Holy Ghost ina
Us. Society" its irreverent and ungrammatical
title. Penebseot county In it's wrath Peacoye
and Snow Corner objected NEST strongly to the 'us'
in the title while Caramel and Costigan refused to
accept the implied partnership with one corner
OF the Trinity The excitement spread Grindstone
and Harmon Center. PassadunaQeag and Patta-
gumpus declined to- take sides but conceded that botF
the ground of grammar or the respect due to rev.
erence. the new sect cut to be suppressed Bad
grammar might have been overlooked, the Holy
Ghost might have been condoned but the combina-
ton was toe much even for Mattawamkeag and
Midway.
the New England conscience triunphed. The fine
religious sense of Penebseot county demanded vindl
cation From Simpsons Corner clear to Veaze there
was call for action There a cry for the
erueifixion of Elder Higgins and the "Holy Ghost
and US Society that would not be stilled. The
leading citizens of Levant West Oldtown and Arano
took counsel together 1t resolved that the re-
Hgious sentiment of the section must be sustained
and in spirit of kindly correction Elder Higgins
was dragged about by the feet his clothing was
stripped off, coat of tar and feathers applied
and the apostle of the religion was ridden t.,
the town line Oh twenty-foet rail. Elder Higgins
fate stands as warming to New England prophets
Bad meTals may be excused and bad grammar con-
doned but the combination is dangerous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
A NINTH GRADE.

Supt Lewis has recently given expression to GER
tain views On the educational system of the state
which will commend themselves highly to intelligent
students OF popular education. lie calls attention to
the undisputabe fact that under the present plan the
graded schools for general purposes and in prac
teal operation merely preparatory the Lsh school
course while the high schools are utilized chiefly az
preparatory to the university He points out a facy
which 1t Is easy aud popular to deny that the chill
dren leaving our graded schools are in the estimation
OF business men to whom they apply for positions
generally without the ability to spell correctly to
write egbly, to express themselves either correctly
or forciby, with knowledge of business forms and
with no comprehension whatever of business ideas
They usually finish their grammar school course ar
thirteen or fourteen age when they are too young
to go into commercial callings their parents being
either unable or unwilling tc send them for the entire
period to the high school If such pupils put wear
or two in at the high school they come out with a
few fragments of knowledge. perhaps of Latin or
some other study of no earthly use to them and Of
no value whatever from the educational standpoint
The 'shop" idea underes good deal of what
many educational experts advance regarding tho
schools and their preparation of the pupil for the
actual work of life. The schools are far from nor
feet The essential defect in their operation is ta+
the system is built the basis that the child of rho
average citizen will have the opportunity afforded him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

initiative. SO proved its excellence and public good
that these grounds have been incorporated Into the
school system and appropriations for their support
ana supervision figure in the annual school budget
1t is true that. here In st. Paul. we have not yet
the sum conditions that present so appalling a
problem In the Eastern cities but their existence In
ohicago shows their Western movement and one
eau hho the germs actively propagating in our city
mat nney motived organization, the Women's Civic
league has undertaken here the establishment or
grounds in two Of the centers where most needed
The cost is comparatively slight few hundred dol
lars sufficing for equipment and supervision. gen
erous Offering of the land having secured that essen
tlaL They appeal for the money needed; will the
answer of Cain be given them?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
NEW DIFFICULTIES IN DUELING.

Science is conspirng with sentiment to render the
duello ridiculous For years there has been grow
ing doubt to whether great questions of morals
ethics could be settled with swords pistols There
have been those, however. who have chung to the
good old code and who have held that honor could be
defended only at the cannon's mouth. to speak.
1t is at this point that science steps In. To satisfy
the demands of the code it is essential that any
results. if they be binding, deciding the
question at ISSUE must result from the skill Of the
duelist. This idea was applied to a duel fought In
Paris day two ages. Carefully sterillzed swords
used. and it was stipulated that in case the
blades touched the earth r any substance likely to
render the weapons septic the battle was to be
suspended while the Steel was treated to an alcohol
fame and bath of acid sMen and not microbes
the decisive factors underline CODE It is easy to
that the Partisan du9Ifsts We're entirely correct
their views. If tetanus or other germs allowed
to play part in ducks Tire significance of the
tom is lost. mans hdhpr more be vindl-
Gated if his opponentuin "a duel dies of lockjaw
blood poisoning than reould that result be brought
about were the death, due to measles or whooping
cough. "
Science then has brought dueling to pass where
the code must guarantee against outside interference
the part of germs orrttire from business. Under
two gentlemen wish to settle point of honor they
might retire to a hospital operating room arm them
selves with sterilized scaIpels dress themselves in
the garments used by surgeons and decide their diff
ference Of oDnon they might carefully steilizA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

her to the entire ainat FROM Kindergarten
university graduation AS Il matter of fact the pro-
portion of cur children that ever the In
terror of the high school is extremely small
No school system the substantial purpose
OF its maintenance which does not take account a
principal factor In It's general usefulness Of the fact
that the children Of the MASSES must rely. in their
touch with the WORLD ofafairs the education they
get in the graded schools.
remedy which Supt Lewis suggests for the diff
feulty is very SIMPLE and If put general opera
tion will, we believe be found to be quite an er-
fective one. In word. he proposes the establish
ment of ninth gradeein the grammar schools. THAT
additional grade he would have devoted to instruction
In the higher arithmetic an elementary course In
geometry, English composition. business forms gen.
orally. and again. first and last to English reading
spelling and writing. Mr. Lewis says very sensibly
that the point of view Of the educational system
should be changed entirely and that the system
should be planned fer the many rather than for the
few.
This plan will enable what is known as the com
mon school education to be rounded to some form
OF completion Any bright boy who is fairly we'll
drilled In the application of his knowledge of arith
metie to the actual work of business life, who is
made familiar with the principal requirements of
correct English composition and is acquainted with
the terms and forms in vogue In business life If he
leaves school say at fifteen years of age is fitted to
enter with success on q commercial earear rha
business college, to which so many bows resort who
are mperfectly and incompleely educated under the
present system, does not answer the purpose The
pan OF an additional grade in public sch ools on
the etnef hand will be found in actual operation In
@h pfoeaDihty' sufficient remedy to apply to what
Is now one OF the gravest and most mischeveus de-
fects in our system of popular education
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
MY BROTHERS KEEPER.

Huxley had to write his Evolution and Ethicsps
to reconcile the harshness of the struggle for existence
and the law Of the survival of the fttest with the
ethical impulses and actions that impe men to help
their fellows in their struggle and to lend helping
hand to the weaker and more unfit to survive
In the stress of the contest Few men or women are
SO wholly Indifferent to the condition fate their
Immediate fellow beings that they reply to an appear
FOR help with the cold question: Gam my brothers
Keeper Ii the vibrations of distant distress fab
to reach If one can read of dread famine India or
destructive floods in China's Yellow monster with
indifference if no impulse sends the hand to the
pocket, the sympathies quick to act and help to
respond to the distress of a neighbor. Out of this
ethical side of nature has come the grea,
development Of charity the civilized world
OF late years there has come a conviction that we
are our brothers keepers in wider sense than obl
cation to relieve against his physical needs thar
it is as imperfous duty to feed his starving soul as
his hungered body; that we have a work to do In
aiding In the formation Of character in the provision
of environment that will aid the good and reard
the evil tendencies and that cannot sit idly aid
silently by and see opportunities for help pass into
waste and Justify ourselves with the cold reflection
that Il am not my brothers keeper" In the evoIu-
ton Of ethics this larger duty has come to give to
men and women new direction for their sympathy
and help. 1t takes many forms; housing for those
whom poverty drives to the squalid tenement CIV
Ing them light and cleanliness for environments socfaf
settlements where better modes of living are taught
and the better side of natures cultivated; mothers
clubs where that most powerful environment home
Influence. may be made to help for good character
forming. And constantly new avenues are opening
new opportunities found for and women to show
that they are their brothers, helpers.
Notable among these new fields of helpf,aaess Ia
the movement to provide public play grounds those
quarters of our larger cities where the environment
of the children is such, either through the poverty
or vice. or both, Of their parents that the evil in
their natures finds favorable conditions for de-
veiopment than does the good. 1t has passed the
experimental stage. 1t has made practical demon
stration of it's great utility In New York. Boston
Chicago and other cities that most convincing of EVIL
denee the testimony of the police shows how efficient
these grounds are when wisely supervised In modify
ing the brutalities and crimes of youth In New
York CITY the demonstration. indv itIuas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
NEW MAINE MARTYR

They are sticklers both for creed and grammar IN
New England. The influence of the Browning cuir
of Boston is felt in faraway Maine and the generous
religions toe4ation which in former days found its
expression in Punishment burning at the stake
still lives and occasion makes itself manifes,
Elder Higgins. of Levant, Penoi,scot county Ma.,e
Is the latHst v'"nl OF New ERglands bigotry Elder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

section Of outdoors and fire antseptic bullets with
powder that had been washed in acid But even
these precautions would not entirely eliminate the
microbe The ideal duel Of the future must be
fought without weapons and in vacuum tube.
dftfons that difficult to meet Such duel tce It
is to be feared would appeal most strongly to the
worlds of humor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
'''Tis done: but yesterday a king.
And armed with kings to strive:
Today he's but a nameiess thing.
So affect vet alive

The lights are out 1T the ringside and there's
gloom in the Fitzsimmons fats Defiance sits on the
brow of the new champion and it is hats off to JET
fries Ring out the old; ring in the new! Pen pic
lures in the for the the Old pax vobis
cumi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

Internationally fair Sunday. preceded by show
in northeast portion: generally fair Monday; west
winds
North Enthusiastically Sunday. preceded by
showers northeast portion. generally fair Monday;
westerly winds.
South Dakota-Generaily fair Sunday and probably
Monday: variable winds
Montana-Far Sunday preceded by light showers in
portion; probably fair Monday;
in extreme northwest portion; Soathwesterfy
winds.
observation-disclosures Sunday and northeast portion
Monday: brisk southerly winds.
ST PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, by the United States
weather bureau Paul P F. Lyons observer for the
u night--BaF-
temperature elevation.
Highest temperature -. Humidity %
Lowest temperature 81 Precipitation .lS
Average temperature 65 p. wind. southeast
Daily % Weather, partly cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

A gang of scientists is out in Wyoming looking for
the bones of our ancestors who died fifty million
years ago. That is a of looking backward tina,
beats Bellamy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

The Baltimore American is authority for the state
meht that Secretary of State John Hay prides him
self on having German blood in his veins The at
tention of the administration is directed to the fcs
that this is just trife unpatriotic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

concerted effort is to be made to get New York
ers to go to church more and bicycling less on Sun
days The concert" has a busy summer before IT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

Beginning Sunday, June Is. the Glob will pub
hsh series of lessons in bookkeeping running on
sundays for number of weeks. These lessons will
be prepared by Mr.. Thomas Dugelby one of the mesr
expert accountants in the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

1t is quite evident that Tom Reed does not intend
to resign his seat in congress he has attended
one full dress rehearsal with Dave Henderson in the
cast. and watched the effects from 1.-The 'front.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

Adulteration is going good ways these days A
New York newspaper purchased a sample of tea the
other day and found almost everything in it excep,
tea leaves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

1t is stated that in recent years New York has
tremendously increased its use of ice-and inferen
tally, the things that go with ice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
RIVER AT 8 A. Nj.
ger Gauge Change in
Doadin~ Cd Hnt1rS
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES,

washington time q p. m. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

Neither Ross Plat nor Boss Quay exhibited any
great degree of perspicacty in picking winner In
the speakership race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

Beginning Sunday, June 49, the Glob e will pub
hsh a series of lessons in bookkeeping running on
Sundays for a number of weeks. These lessons will
be prepared by Mr.. Thomas Dugelby one of the most
expert accountants in the Northwest
The Baltimore American is authority for the state
ment that Secretary of State John Hay prides him
self on having German blood in his veins. The at
tenton of the administration is directed to the fact
that this is just trife unpatriotic
1t is quite evident that Tom Reed does not intend
to resign his seat in congress until he has attended
full dress rehearsal with Dave Henderson in the
cast and watched the effects from 1.-The 'front.'
Adulteration is going good ways these DAYS
New York newspaper purchased sample of tea the
other day and found almost everything in it excep,
tea leaves.
gang of scientists is out in Wyoming looking for
the bones of our ancestors who died fifty million
years ago That is a of looking backward tI,ay
beats even Belamy.
concerted effort is to be made to get New York
ers to go to church and bicycling less ON Sun
days. The concert has busy summer before It,
1t is stated that in recent years New York has
tremendously increased its of ice-and inferen-
TALLY, the things that go with ice
Neither Boss Plat Boss Quay exhibited anv
great degree of perspicacity in picking a winner In
the speakership race.
An antitrust plank in the Republican platform
will, at least to remind one of the late Bli
Nye's literary style
Mark Hanna will go to Europe this week bur
Mr. Foraker has known what real solitude is for
several days past
The really successful doctor Is the one who can.
In short time manage to make his patients I'M
patient.
The old chief of the Sulus seems likely to find
cut pretty soon the elevatng power of gunpowder
Chief Deyery had 800 policemen at the ringside
None OF them appears TO have been oyerworked.
The sporting fraternity would probably make up !.
their presidential ticket of Dewey and Jeffries
Everybody in Ohio knows what Nash rhymes
with, and Mr. Hanna is turning the barrel organ.
Paul Krueger's special aversion appears to be
lions of the British variety.
MI. Fitzsilamons is still wearing his fighting face
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

An anti-trust plank in the Republican platform
WILL at least serve to remind one of the late Bill
Nye's literary style.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-29
OUR NAUGHTY PARTNERS.

A steamer which has arrived at Vic
toria, B. c., from Australia, brings
news of the arrest of the captain of a
German warship at Apia, for supply
ing arms to Mataafa. the arrest being
made by the commander of the British
warships in Samoan waters. If the re-
port is trne some nice diplomatic work
will be required to avoid serious
trouble between Germany on one side
and Great Britain and the United
States on the other. Those insignifi-
can't little islands with tkeir semi
civilized population, which the three
nations have undertaken to extend
joint protectorate over. have been
source of annoyance ever since the
partnership was entered into. Each
of our partners in the job are envious
of the other, and each continually has
d chip on his shoulder that he invites
the other to knock off. They are spoil
ing for fight and if it is ever started
Uncle Sam will be drawn into the fray.
1t was an unholy alliance in the first
place, and the longer it is continued
the more troublesome it will become,
The only reasonable thing for the
three nations to do is to withdraw and
let the natives fight it out among
The trade with the
islands docs not anywhere near justify
the expenditure necessary to maintain
a protectorate.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-04-29

that Sees the danger of such course,
and after receiving the evidence be-
fore the court of inquiry, all of which
shows the truthfulness of General
Miles accusations, says:
1t is clear that Eagan lied when he
pretended that the lem balmed" beef
charge was such a schocking calumny
he could not keep his temper, but over
flowed with obscene abuse of General
Miles before the army commission. He
was angry simply because he had been
detected and denounced by Miles, ard
Eaean's own testimony indicates that
somebody was behind him whose su
perior official authority was sufficient
to persuade him that 1t would be a
good thing to feed our troops upon
canned roast beef and embalme5 beef
ic the tropics rather than upon beef
on the hoof. In face of all these facts,
if the board of inquiry attempts to
whitewash Eagan and Alger and
blacken Miles, its report will be greet
ed with derision.
OF course, the court of inquiry can
recommend that General Miles be
court-martialed for telling the truth
through non-military channels. but if
it goes farther and attempts to recon
mend that General Miles be discip-
lined on the ground that he has told d
lie, or been guilty of deliberate mis-
representation or exaggeration. then
the court of inquiry will "shoot their
granny" for while public opinion ad-
mits that General Miles did not tell
the truth through the regular military
channels, it does not believe he told a
lie. There is "a niger in the fence"
in this beef scandal; it may be Alger
or Eagan or both. but the public has
no doubt that rotten meat was fed to
our troops to fill the pockets of some
contractor who had "pull" with eth
er Secretary Alger or General Eagan.
or both.