davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17

at Warwick castle. The guests were
attired in the costumes of the period
of Louis XIV and XVI and the stately
reception rooms of the castle had been
most tremendously decorated in the
style of the same period. Not de-
tail was lacking in the completeness
of the Illusion, even the lighting being
carried out by wax candles and cleo
trio lights adapted to the shapes Of
imitation candles while the servants
were all in appropriate dress. The
cedar drawing room was the ballroom
Of the occasion and the music was
rendered by the White Vienes band
also in costume. Supper was laid in
the great banqueting hall, whittier the
guests were summoned by blare Of
| trumpts. Programmes and menu
cards were printed on Louis Quinze
screens, bearing a miniature picture
of Warwick castle. The design on
| the invitation cards was a view of
Warwick castle. The Countess of War
wick appeared as Marie Antoinette.
and the Earl Of Warwick wore the
dress of a field marshal of the day
All the chief personages of the period
seemed to have risen out of the past,
so wildly were they represented by
the various distinguished guests. The
courtly scene was indeed we'll worthy
of the one castle in England which
was never taken by any foe in days
| gone by.-LOndOn Letter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17
JESS COTTAGE IN THRuMS.
If Barries Famous Window Ever Elk,
listed it Has Been Closed up.

In the gable end of tiny cottage
even for Thrums. where they have the
very smallest windows | have ever
seen" writes Mary B. Mulett, of The
Real rhrums of Barrie, in the Ladies'
Home Journal. Jess cottage is one
Of the few white washed ones in the
village. Most of them are of warm,
plnkish-red stone. 1t is a quaint lit
tie place, neatly kept now, though it
was once so out of repair that it was
almost uninhabltable. But for the I'M
Maggie.
expected fame which came to it it
would undoubtedly have been allowed
to go utterly to ruin. 'Ay, it was in
an awful state, said the neighbor
with whom | gossiped over the stone
wall, but it was sold toanither mon.
Master Barrie's father was fearin'
they would be tearin' it down, an
some fowk thoct that Master Barrie
would buy it himself. But he's no
muCkle for such things. The window
oop there's no the oreeginal window.
Ma, ma. That's the attic window
whaur Leeby gaed to see If the smoke
wair comm 90 O. the meenister's
chamney. If there was one window
below, as Master Barrie says there
was, it's no there moo; but he mon as
haze bocht it was savin' hethoct he'd
put ane in again"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17
CHAPTER XXI.

One by one the men servants re-
turned but none of Thorn had any
news of Sir Karl. No one had either
seen or heard anything of him, When
the clock struck eight, Lady Allan
more came downstairs, looking the
ghost Of herself. The servants gaZed
at her In wonder, as at one over whom
great calamity hung She sent for
John Frodsham.
"You have no news for me?" she
said,
mo, my lady, no news" and the old
mans face was pale and worn, He did
not look ut her; he shrunk from meet
ing her eyes.
Quick as thought she cried out;
You know som hing, Frodsham,
and you are keeping 1t from met"
Il know nothing. my lady" he an
swered; but, IL | may make a sugges-
ton, It Is that your ladyshlp should
send for some friend-somo gentleman
the Squire perhaps, or Lord Rhys-
worth"
Il will send for both" she said
Give orders, Frodsham at once!"
John Frodsham did SO; and she felt
some little relief. But she could not
rest. She wandered from room to
room, through the grounds and gar
dens, and along the terraces, always
with the vague idea that she would
find Sir Karl or hear of him
Then she became conscious of some
thing that annoyed and perplexed her.
Whenever she went in the house she
found groups of servants whispering,
They broke off abruptly when they
saw her: and in each face she per-
ceived a peculiar expression, as though
they knew something, but would not
or could not impart 1t. She felt as
though an atmosphere of mystery
surrounded her All II he would but
come-the sight of him would dispel
all this! Once she spoke to the wo-
men-seryants more stornly than she
had ever spoken to them before,
lis there anything kept from my
knowledge" she asked that you
whisper together and look so
stranger"
mo, my lady" was the answer; but
one by one they stole away lest she
should ask them more,
Lord Rhysworth was tho first who
came. lie looked in surprise at the
beautiful, white fnce--the face he had
always seen so bright and radiant, but
which was now so full of terrible
pain, Lady Allanmore held out her
hand to him in greeting, and chung
quite uneonsciously to him. 1t was as
though she had found friend In the
midst of her distress.
Il am in great trouble. Lord Rhys-
worth" she said Sir Karl left me
last evening at half-past seven to
transact some business, and nothing
has been heard of him since"
so your groom told me- my dear
Lady Allanmore; and most grieved
and distressed am | to hear It. You
Know you may rely upon me. am
entirely at your service. What would
you wish me to do?"
Il cannot tell. 1t is a trouble so
new and bewildering that | cannot de-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17
VALUE OF FRENCH RAILWAYS.

French ministers of finance, in their
expositions of the financial situation"
says the London Economist, ''invari-
ably bring into account the fortune
that will revert to the nation about
the middle Of the next century by the
expiration OF the concessions of the
great railway companies, but do not
estimate the value OF this future wind
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17

The statement compiled by Brad
streets shows the total bank clearlngs
of the principal cities OF the United
States for the week OF 81, 6d sci ,SS9; a
decrease OF Is per cent. compared with
the corresponding week last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17

I notice that Colonel Henry Waiter
son says he got into the publishing
business by pawning his watch"
This will be calculated 10 make his
enemies shudder every time they see
the three-b ball combination.-Clev
Plain Dealer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17
THE SERVANT GIRL IS HUMAN.
And Should be Treated with as Much
Consideration as Other Mortals.

In looking after your servant do
not over look the fact that she is
woman, with all the likes and dis
likes, the love of pleasure, rest and
recreation possessed by other human
beings" writes Mrs. 5. I. Rorer in the
Ladies Home Journal, IF she has
had the advantages of education, and
knows but little of the world, remem-
Der that she is SO much the more to
be pitied. Women, as a class, from
lack of proper training, are not bust
nesslike. The housewife retains the
responsibility OF all the detail work
rather than give it over to the serv-
ant; hence the lack of interest and re-
sDonsibility on the part of the aver
age maid. If the housewife would but
allow ner servant to become respOn-
sible for the great bulk of the detail
work much confusion would be avoided
Persons become responsible only by
having responsibility placed upon them,
and servants, as a rule. feel the i'm
portanCe of their work according to
the trust which is reposed in them and
the responsibility which is placed on
them"
The worst temper in the world is
t.e unrelenting, hard, unresDonsive
temper, which plumes itself on never
forgetting an injury.-L-fies Home
Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17

Fire destroyed the Mallory steam
ship line pier in the East river. New
York, cost an infants life and caused
loss estimated at 81, 900, 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
POSSIBILITIES EXTENDED
TO YOUNG MEN TO-DAY.

Doctor +. r NJ Johnston Of the T-'mgr
Av-ru. Rap.ist church delivered au aG-
dress upon II, "fussibiitis~ offered 70 the
Young Man IL l|ti' IT the Central Y NJ.
e. y. Yesterday afternoon. He spoke In
par a. follows.
Scientific Improvements and iuvestiga-
. - have been SO ,cSan,.d that everybody
mas! appreciate t1- human body. S"i-..e
wi h common sense has Shown that "
must make the most out of our bodies. just
o. - man builds a house beautiful. stately
an grand. but san with an Eye 10 Ms
o..pfrtt. w are 80 provided win JdVau-
tc2rsS tc-lIv that tn" J tV tau TIE reared
20 % @Grg: dtETee Of perfection. Ne have
gymnasium mi men wro MAX" Il a Sl--
ciil study % cIiliya." toe body and - an
ply tie result 81 thu studies and oh>-rya-
li"I ua tt.Se who "rc =. their ,i1argr.
Medical SCIENCE nas insisted surU the ny
genie -ud athletic rr".arts which .E"~-
.V'a' iuSttt Aud rriS is orr 4 ~" posi-
h.il-irN y hl"l ar Offered 10 ft.s young man
e.; '"iL Are ry j. tire d-'th rate j'cre,t--
IG dui tie ~ &N-T.c, j. raised.
Tn" "ppnrtu"iii. Tor me l..irr ar. mani
fHlG. Al! avenues nave u"-G uGru-.t tp gh-
y-uI- .uta ami kIowI,. ." ! go H. had "uly
'tt.@-"It.r- 80 huuN!-dS' \.."g uGv'- there
been Sc. ~ u"rIr"IS of hi-u-rlISs works uI
Az f-rG"--4l sutl-,fS. Just - .aS. Gf t",.~s
- jt- Gr-t. fh'ie is ai>I Tine u'v-ia pei.
luI - a-H~ tro:tI III I-tIC'rSt svriIrr~ az
The globe. OGr can he informed - every
t"tIS 40 Z. j. narLcfiUg on Gods globe.
~u"i' as hive never been Offered before
Ju>jt,s' dvi risht ami knowledge of Il siIJul-!
- within tho grasp %: every man.
TIE body. the mind and tn. soul may
tanned ? j. because v, know nct what
Itrfrrt'ug Is"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
HOW TO BRING THE
WORLD TO HONOR GOD.

At the evening service at Pilgrim Con
grega'ioual church YESTERDAY. the pastor.
the Reverend Doctor NJ. Durham. took for
his text Matt. VI. 2. last clause. 'HaIlOwed
Roe thy name" tie spoke a. follows:
Some one has said in substance. There
are TWO strunEe things IN this world: first.
the great world without God, in al! is
darkness ana sin; second. the great world
lsominally with God, hut Yet falling 50 far
below any proper conception OF who OF
what God is
This first petition implies that cd has
"a name: that thai name IL TO be haIlpwea:
that earth r!.Sht 10 have something TO hold
IS holy and before which or whom 10 bow
down and worship. ard the petition implies
that there Is but one only and true God
worthy 10 be- h3llOwcd. and We know. il
we follow his revelation as he has made IL
10 Us. that that Cod has different names.
rs Jehovah. Sovereign. Father. Sgn and
Holy Ghost. and thai every nam. claims
that in hallowing that name we seek with
ricH OF tn" one side. and TO H.orify il in
measure as our Lord giorificd it on the
other
With these thoughts We approach this
FIRST petition = ~" Lords prayer. Hal
lowed he lhy name As We study il We
discover this fact: Il is practically the third
comma dmcnt turned into a prayer: that
"ommandTert Is Thou shalt not take The
name or the Lord. thy God. in vain; for
the Lord Will not mold him s~uilIless that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
IN MEMORY OF DR.. ORR.
Resolutions Adopted by Wisemann
Reading Circle.

a special meeting OF the Wisemanu
Reading Circle was held on January Z, to
adopt resolutions upon the death OF the
Reverend Simon j. OFF. L.. d. who was its
moderator. Doctor OFF was the senior
assistant at St Louis Cathedral chapel.
The following tribute was unanimously APP
proved:
This circle has been fortunate. from its
beginning. In having for its moderator
ana president one in whom intellect, CuI-
;UTe, zeal and friendly CompaniOnship were
Joined with the pietv and dignity which so
t"nSpicUUuSiy graccd his priestly character.
The members Of the circle. OF which he
was so important a part. mourn their great
loss and viii ever cherish the memory OF
ii'vir inst MODERATOR. whose future was SO
obviously fJll of promise. whether in an
intellectual. religious or ecclesiastical
s-HSC. that his ied,h. with submission to
Divine Providence, may wei he considered
Uutim.ly.
'IteIUisSgat in Pace.
HARMON J.. BLISS.
"Presi1en pro. tem.I
:. BLAKELY.
JACOB SCHAEFFER.
-. BTRNS.
"CoNhE h. FALLEN.
Committee
"SeCretayv~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
LECTURE BY II. @. NELSON
At TEMPLE SHARE EMETH.

Mr.. \ g. Nelson ~ the y. O Nelson
Manufacturing Company delivered Il le.-
;Ir, YESTERDAY 70 a large audience at
Tempt" share k.msth. ~Thirty-nirtn street
and I.indeil boulevard. The audience com
prisrd many of the most prominent He
brow residents OF :. Louis. The subject
of MI. Nelson's talk was Joy and Scr
row"
The speaker depicted the delights % real
JOY and the horrors If real SORROW. He
seemed IN think that the amount of scr
row in the world Sreati[ pvsTweiehed the
JOY. He then gave his views Of the con
d.tionS that cause such results. and Of
what should be done to remedy them. He
said that il the rich men Of the country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
STEEL ORDERS. POSTS, Etc.
WANTED.

Office Of the Commissioner Or Supplies.
city Hail. Jan. s. 1870
Saa-ri proposals will b- received by tbs
Undersigned, 10 b. opened az his Office at IL
O'tic,k III on
MONDAY, JANUARY 22ND.
for furnishing the Street Commissioner
with S-r-i Columns. Posts. etc. in accord
:uc- with drawings and specifications on file
in the Off - IF the Bridge Engineer.
To he delivered and umiOaded at Grand
avenue md Gfdtict street. within four
months from award o: contract. Certified
en-. X of &Np, payable 20 undersigned. must
SuCpTGi@ny each bid
Call a. commissioner Of Supplies for
blanks and further Information.
Bids must be in duplicate. free from all
alteration ur "ra@Urs. and 20 both the orig
iual and duplicate must be attached a copy
# thI~ advertisement
All bids having any alteration or erasUre
thereon will be rejected.
The COmniSsitIeT reserves the right 10
reject any ana al bids.
FRED G MEIER.
Commissioner Of Supplies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
'thonx- non We VIII Serx.-

Doctor Warner. Presiding Elder of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church for the dis
tri.; ~ 81 Louis. spoke last night at Doc
tor Cots mission. 1852 Franklin avenue.
ON IT,. subject. "fhouse Yr Whom We WIJi
SoIv"-" There was a good attendance at
N" mission. and the speakers remarks
N-rf listened "a with much attention.
Doctor Warner pointed out 10 his ha,r-
r:S tie fact that no rue can serve mora
than one UtIStrT. lie told of the var.ous
W,E@ !l winch people serve the devil and
'VEo~t-d his hearers TO denart fro,n ~
w.yS al The world and enter the service az
Cod ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
0LD-FbSHi0NED REVIVAL
At CENTENARY CHURCH.

An o'l-fdshiouei Methodist revival Is in
pFn"E'~S af centenary Methodist church.
S'N;"'li'N ana Pine streets. l. WAS opened
la '~y'rir. hy IN. Reverend Thomas H,r-
ri~ua. While 'Hr Reverend Iia-rison's
nome = Ia Boston, To- many years Of his
pa~- fife be has been 10 yelling over the
c-yu-ry conducting revival services. H-
vI- iu 81 T. MS sixteen Years agu and held
a 'r.- successful revival al Centenary
church.
-. 'AuTrh MIS- Crowoed TO the doors
las aiEhi with people from most AZ! de
combinations. Hundreds W.r" turned away.
The greatest interest was manifested
Throughout. The pastor took his text from
Nt'" n d. Ills subject was: "iiav- Faith
i4 t;u.."
tf.. ..- :4- ii The minister an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
NEW ROAD IN ZINC E L
Kansas Coal Fields and .Jonl;n
Region to BE Connected

IEII BIZ SFEfIAI..
Joplin. Mo. Jan. The Missouri-Kansa.
zinc Mining L'Sfrict is to have another
IaiiroaL y company has been organized
hrfr. WIN $3.50" capital. to build tina
roo. Wh!'p VIII connect the Kansas coaI
fields with The Joplin zinc region 'od
Plans have been perfected ana .z
erabl- portion a. the riCht-of-w1v bas IL.
secured The preliminary survsv. "s nesn
be mad" within thirty days and the ro,J
Is 10 be IN operation before the end n, -.
wear - tHS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08

would have fewer ten and twelve course
dinners and paw their employees better
salaries il would do more than anything
he knew Of 20 alleviate a great amount OF
distress.
The Reverend Samuel Sale. pastor OF
Temple Share Emeth. i I'm New Orleans,
where he delivered "A lecture 20 the He
brrws OF that city Yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
Ed ~. Fant-

~ I rEI| SFEIiNI..
81. Charlie. Mo. Jan. 1.-Edward II
tant di'4 81 ne home of Doctor e. n.
Johnson h"i" today. after an Illness 81
only a few DAYS. He was well know -
ne St'te; and served as an engrossinc
SIr:k IN ne Sttte Senate last winter. lie
has also htiJ several positions of trust in
this county The funeral taket place to- 20
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-08
Went In Alton q, wc,,

JACOB hesinSer and Miss Myrtle Monster
~ Nfls1IShl,it- III, We're married vester-
day at Alton by the Reverend l., n yr,,,r
man of the First Baptist church Ths
young couple are well known i'm ,he co,,n,v
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-29
MEET IT FEARLEssLY.

In raising the question of citizenship
Of ofHceholders in Hawaii The Republi-
can seems TO have stirred up something
Of a hornets nest. But there is an easy
way cut of the entire difficulty and that
is for those men holding office who are
not citizens, TO resign and for Governor
Dole to appoint new men in their
places. and in case they do not resign
to remove them and appoint new men,
anyway. True this would result in re-
moving some very good officials, but
that is their misfortune.
Hawaii is now an American Terri
tory. and it is required by the Organic
Act that all officers appointed shall be
citizens OF the Territory of Hawaii.
While there are a number of good men
in public office in this Territory that
The Republican. along with every good
citizen. would dislike to see removed,
it believes they should be removed and
only citizens Of the Territorv- of -Ha-
Act requires
True, the Organic Act provides that
Al persons holding Office in the Ha-
waiian Islands at the time this act
takes effect shall continue to hold their
respective Offices until their successors
are appointed and qualified, but it also
provides for removal by the Governor
and for the commissioning Of officers.
which commissions shall. Unless such
appointments are confirmed. expire at
the end ot the next session of the Sem
ate"
For the Governor to take no action
upon these appointments until the Leg
islature meets. and allow aliens TO con
tinue holding number of the best
Offices IN the Territory. as the Attor-
ney-General suggests, in another coll
umn, would be cowardly. and we do not |
believe Governor Dole will try to hide |
his responsibility in the premises be-
mind such weak subterfuge as the At
intimates.
As Governor. he has the power of re-
moYai and the power of appointment.
An unlooked-for situation has arisen, a
disagreeable situation for the Cover
nor. no doubt, but the only manly way
S to meet it bravely and fearlessly and
'lace Hawaiian citizens on guard as
he organic law of the Territory clearly
demands shall be done.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-29
Who Are citizenss

TO the Editor OF The Republican.
SiF--WfIl you allow q reader OF The
Republican interested in the matter Of
citizenship to ask few questions rela-
tive thsreto9 The opinion OF Attorney
General Dole Is that e foreigner who
las resided here FIVE years and takes
the oath o: allegiance 10 the United
states Is not 2 citizen OF the Territory
OF Hawaii until he has resided here
one year after taking this oath At the
same time. il seems he can qualify as a
voter: for, according 10 Sec. 100 OF the
Territorial act, he IS a citizen OF the
United States. and according TO Sec. 60
Of the same act the only requirements
for voters at all relative to the matter
Of citizenship are:
/ Be male citizen of the United
States.
?. Have resided here one year.
Nothing is said about being citizen
of the Territory or about residing here
one year after becoming a citizen OF the
United States Have We in this sys-
TEN of special citizens rights, some
what similar TO that under the repub-
lie: The privilege OF voting without be-
ing a citizen of the Territory?
Residence for varying periods OF
time is. l believe, required in different
States and Territories, in order to quail
ify as citizen of the State or Terri
tory.
II a foreigner residing in the States
takes out his first papers, lives the re-
uuired length of time in the same State
or Territory, then takes out his final
papers. does he not become citizen oi
the United States and citizen of the
State or Territory at the same time
without residing in the State or Terri
tory the required length OF time after
taking out his final papers?
If so, does not this afford precedent
in the matter of citizenship here, for
See. 100 OF the Territorial act says that
residence in Hawaii prior to June IA,
1900. is equivalent TO residence in the
Territory of Hawaii, and by implica-
ton says that such residence for five
years is equivalent TO taking out first
papers and all other requirements prior
TO taking out final papers?
AN ALIEN.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-29

FIIszes Of citizenship. ineladlas the
holding Of ozce
Fsrthsruore than this. Tho United
STATES statutes under the head Of Nat
uraiization, say. paragraph three
Sec s1s5- 1T shan bs made 10 appear
to the satisfaction Of the court admit
ting such alien that he has resided
vfthin the United States Eve years II
least and within the State OF Territory
where such court is at the TING held.
oue year At least Not ore year after
he hzs received his Rnal papers Of citi-
zeaship. bat one rear At least prior to
receiving his final citizenship.
Every man who knows anything Of
The admission Of aliens to citizenship
in the United States knows that nat
uralizsd citizen has all the rights and
privileges o. q native-born citizen, in
ending holding ogiee. Just as soon as
his final papers have been granted him
As q correspondent pertineatly says
in another column IN referring 10 the
Attorney Generals most remarkable
opinion. Have We in this system OF
special rights. somewhat similar to
that under the republic; the privilege
Of voting without being a citizen Of the
Territory 1t looks very much Ike
this opinion was rendered for the ex-
press purpose Of trying 10 continue n
force the old system whereby q little
close compact should remain forever in
control
The time has past for this sort Of
thing. Hawaii Is now an American
Territory. with a just and liberal Or
gauic Act equivalent to a State eonsti-
tuition. and no one is bound by mere
ex parte opinion OF an Attorney-Gen-
eraL II such 4 clear overriding of the
law is attempted By those in authority,
as this most remarkable opinion clearly
suggests, then there IS a remedy
through the United States Court, which
viii soon be in existence here, and
where citizens OF the Islands can go,
confident Of receiving justice and an
honest Interpretation of the plain Eng
lish OF the Organic Act