davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-16
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

Mrs. James Balch, of Jersey City,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Eva
Gould.
George Bacon, of Whatcom, Wash
ington, who has been visiting friends
in this vicinity, started last week on
his homeward trip.
William Dougherty, expects soon
to sell ont his property here and re-
move with his family to Philadelphia.
Miss Bradbury. of South Orange,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Matthew
Moody.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-16
no CURE 4 COLD

~ Ike ! AxATIvE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS. Al.
ugRists refund the money II il fails TO cure,
K. w. GROVES signature lie on each box, S6c
2l77
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-16
LOST

A Maltese Cat, with name Hutch osrn'' or
collar. Cat has been lost three weeks. Return
to Farragut Place and receive reward
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
Direct From Switzerland

We have just received large invoices
Of seasonsble goods in every depart
ment, er-S. 5. Australia. Goods will
be open and ready for inspection soon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
WHAT WOMEN WEAR

Long black gloves. with elbow sleeves
are one OF the fashionable fs<is-
4 pretty picture hat Is made Of black
chip, trimmed with many red russ
Black nets, dotted and plain. viii be
much used for theater and tall gowns
the coming season
Lace nittsns with harrow ribbon run
through the tops holdinS them in place
are seen With the revival of the half
sleeve
A white alpaca skirt. trimmed IN Per
sian embroidery. with IscSet Of the lat
ter and revers of heavy lsces makes q
stylish and pretty costume for our
tropical climate.
A new effect IN boleros is obtained
by cutting and fastening them IN the
back the same as IN front, having on
the waist q chemisette of lace, the same
as is generally worn III front
French women are introducing a
short skirt in musiins for morning
wear. A neat one Is made of nainsook.
with hip yoke outlined with lace inser-
ton. pretty blouse waist 10 wear
with this is tucked and strapped with
lace.
a pretty fall model is an old rose
flannel waist trimmed with oriental EN-
broidery 1t has dress sleeves, and the
French back. The front has q group
of fine tucks at the top on each side
the closing which gives the necessary
fullness
A quaint fad is now in vogue at we'd
dings. Where the maid-of-honor wears
hat she also carries what is called the
flower staff. 1t looks much like shep-
herds crook with an elaborate bouquet
and long ends of white satin ribbon
tied near the crook"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
A HEM COMPANY For
the NATIONAL GUARD

About sixty men. mostly natives. ne,
in the drill shed Saturday night to form
another company Of National Guard
Major White omciated and swore the
men in. The company win take the
place Of the old company E. which was
some time ago. After tie
men were enrolled the meeting pro-
ceeded to the election Of o61cers- L.
Nohora Hipa was the only candidate
out for the captaincy. On his nominA-
ton being made some one wanted 20
know which sheep" was running.
there being two Of the fold present He
was elected By anelamAtion-
]. K MAuloa eazfly won from q host
OF other opponents in his campaign for
the nrst hestenancy. T. Kakalula was
elected second lieutenant
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02

Is boz. Ladies' White Shirt Waists;
do not fail to see them.
Our Ribbon Department is complete
our prices are Bed Rock"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
Four Tickets in Montana.

ST. PAUL, Sept PA Helena,
(Mont) special says: Although the
Clark democrats effected fusion with
the populists, they lost the labor party
and the DAILY faction. 1t looked for i
time last night as if the populists
would be estranged also. AS il is, Mon
tana will have four state tickets. the
labor party already having named j. a.
Ferguson for governor. Their tickeIs
will be completed today.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
Oahu Sugar Co.,
Limited.

The undersigned offer for
sale until further notice, at
par, three hundred One
Thousand Dollar Gold Bonds
of the Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.
These Bonds bear interest at
Six per cent per annum pay
able October LIST and April
LIST and are part of a total
issue of seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, Sc
cured by a trust deed and
mortgage on the entire prop
erty of the company.
To a limit at present of Fifty
Thousand Dollars, Hawaiian
Government Six per cent
Bonds will be received at par
in exchange, interest to be
adjusted on the date of trans
fer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-02
LOTS AT
KEWALO
AT A BARGAIN.
FOR SALE.

A few fine lots tabout 100x20ol on
Manoa Heights. commanding an unpar-
alelled view over Waikiki and ocean
Price, $3.50 to $1,000.
4 beautiful corner lot Q20xl50). high
grounds. in best portion OF Kalih
Cash, $500; balance on easy terms
a large lot on good street In kalihi;
area. about $500 square feet; gocJ
lew. -erms easy.
Lots (50xi00) in various parts OF Ks-
lihi, just past Kamehameha Schools. nv
easy monthly installments
Lots (5oxl0ol in Nuusnu tract, s25.o0
down, balance i'm ins,allments Of
$1,000 per month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
HABIT OF APPLIcATIoN.

A writer in the Atlantic Monthly for
October draws an interesting contrast be-
tween the old-fashioned educational me-
thods and those Of the present day. lie
believes in the former, and has his doubts
about the latter. His criticism centers
chiefly in the prevailing tendency to re-
lieve the student of individual drudgery,
to let him study what he pieases and 10
shirk what he pleases. All work In life
that is worth doing at all is dradgery IN
itself, If it is to be followed by any sort
of success; nor is much of it really pleas
ant to the mind that has not been trained
to accept drudgery and application as Ia
evitabie and matter of fact It is quite
the thing to be expected that young
man, after completing the course at
school and college under the painless
methods" OF education. should be shocked
and moro or less discouraged when he
discovers that the inexorable law of hard
work applies to every occupation in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
SUNDAY. SEPT. 30. 1900.
A GOOD RECORD.

The record which the present dairy and
food commission have made in the en-
forcement of the laws against the sale
of adufterated foods is one of which that
department of the state government has
reason to be proud. 1t is such a record
as establishes the jealous purpose OF the
officials of the department. to protect the
people, so far as is in their power.
against the various ingenious and con-
Eeienceless schemes which prevail to
force impure and unhealthful foods IN
the people.
1t is not necessary to present any COM
parison between the work of the DEPART
. merit over which Maj. Bowler presidez
! and that done by his predecessors or anv
of them The record as established
stands on its merits a monument to the
intelligent activity Of the dairy officials
Residents of the city have never shown
any great enthusiasm over the general
: policy pursued by the state toward the
manufacture and sale of oleomargarine.
The substance is not regarded by them
as in itself defeterioue; and they have
indicated that larger measure of fol-
GRAFTON might be extended to the product
as an article of food Notwithstanding
this the enforcement of any law which
prevents the sale Of oIeomargarine OF of
any other substance for what il "a nor
Is to be commended and can only result
IN the betterment OF the conditions at
tending generally the sale of food pro-
ducts.
1t is in other directions that the public
health is more decisively safeguarded
through the precautions of the dairy
commission officials. Such articles as
vinegar. jellies. spices, sauces. baking
powders, yeasts and corresponding arti-
cfes are so generally adulterated. ana
have so generally escaped the attention
OF public authority that the work Of the
Minnesota dairy commission is peculiar
ly gratifying.
Nothing short of the most conscientious
and capable administration Of tho of3ca
could have produced such results in
twenty. months, as has been shown
in ZIG convictions under the anti
adulteration laws of the state. the
examination Of 1901 samples of food
articles and the collection Of over 1000
in fines That represents the work OF
Maj. Bowler's department; and it speaks
eioquently of the fearless discharge OF
an exacting official duty.
One OF the great problems of an ad-
vancing commercial civilization is the
preservation Of the public health against
food adulteration. While we have made
the most wonderful advances in the do
main OF domestic and personal hygiene.
= we have practically stood still in tho
york OF preventing food adultsr-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
pATRIoTIC pnETRY.


The lovers Of good and noble poetry,
particularly that having patriotism as
its Inspiration, are noting sorrowfully
a marked deterioration in both motive
and expression in the verse writing Of
today. 1t is-stiIl the old poets that en-
dure and are loved: the modern product
are noted as iszR meteor of worrying bril-
nancy that flashes for the instant and
is gone. THERE'S something very unsub-
stantial at the bottom of all patriotic
poetry written in recent years, it must
be admitted, or else the basis of it fails
to appeal to the best impulses and in
SEPARATION of both, the poets and the pub
lie. War and armed defense of country
always did spur the poets to their best
efforts. and unless We are willing to adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

alton designed for human con-
sumption. But few articles of
commerce are what they are SOLD
for. The substitution of other products,
innocuous in themselves, is a cheap and
nasty fraud very generally resorted to.
It is not particularly injurious. 1t is
simply form of commercial robbery.
But when articles of food are sold each
day which are often made literally pois-
onous by adulteration, and millions of
people are thus endangered in their
health, it becomes a matter of the most
vital concern that the work of such de-
partments as that presided over by Maj.
Bowler SHAH be done fearlessly and well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
THE ADVERTISERS RIGHTS.

The advertiser clearly entitled all the Globe
Is the buyer tangible commodity weighing counting or meas
urng OF the in his representatives presence
Advertisers being swndd every fraudulent repre-
sensations advertising mediums through the no place
than right They easily within their power to
effectively protect themselves by simply insisting having every
fair reasonable privileges similar those Obviously
the representations advertising medium declining such priv
teges should receive grave consideration"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

NEW YORK-Arrived: st. Louis, from
Southampton; L'Aqutaine, Havre.
Sailed: Bulgaria, Hamburg:s Gmbria,
Liverpool; MenoLimee London; Spaarn-
dam, Rotterdam via Boulogne; Princess
IIene, Bremen via CnerbJufgs
NTWERP-ArriVed: Kensil1gton, New
York. Sailed: Western1and, New
York.
IIAVRE-saileds La Touraine, New
CHERBOURG- Sailed: Auguste Veto
ria, from Hamburg and Southampton,
New York.
L7 WEI sI-i,sai p, Etrqria, New
York; Tauric, from New York
GLASGOW-Arrived: California, from
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-A Barbarossa.
New York for Bremen
HONG kONG-Arrived: Hong Kong Ma
Tu, San francisco, via Honolulu and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
business world, if IT does not in educa-
ton. Says Prof Briggs. in his article:

business world, If 1t does not in educa-
ton. Says Prof. Briggs. in his article:
At know that often the idler bestirs
oiLa,tScIA' Hfed by enthusiasm IN MS
e ti subject; and that then he sees
a ane aaeanlng, and even the beauty, of
h honageaS; put the drudgery is less easy,
drudge with enthusiasm, or even with
me ndellty which may in time beget en-
IhuSlasm; because: ne never trained his
tneiloEy IN childhood. when memory Is
framed best; because he has always,
from kindergarten to college, been treat
ed de1erentiafly; because he has trans
Ierred the elective system from studies
TO Ire, l see In the new SYSTEM said
a rather the other day, nothing to es-
taDnsh the habit of application-the most
valuable habit of all There is nothing
Sald the teacher with whom he was talk
some study Yes, said the father, he
may strike something that interests him;
but 1T seems. dreadfully unscientific to
leave 1t all to chance
The theory Of modern education is that
each should educate along the line of his
special fitness or aptitude. but this theory
is frequently given a prevented meaning
by the student. who, inexperienced and
buoyed up with the extravaganza notions
of youth, selects an easy course to study
without much, If any, consideration for
what line of occupation he may be par
ticularly fitted Indeed, 1t Is an extraor-
binary youth who knows anything about
that during the years usually spent in
school, and when the mistake is dis
covered, necessitating application along
different line, the discovery is also made
that distaste for the needed application
is strong
The Joint sought to be made is that
the old-fashioned method, which gave the
boy little or no choice of what he
wanted to study, but compelled him to
grind over the prescribed curriculum,
whether he liked it or not, really gave
him the training necessary to rob new
and unavoidable problems of their ter
ror. He was made equal to almost any
mental task, and was prepared for emer-
gencies.
1t seems to be really question worth
considering. If the tendency of modern
education to make 1t as easy as possible
for the children, is not species of mis-
| taken 'senevolence .s'.d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

paper was by G. K. Woodruff, of Phlla-
delphia, in the course of which he said
that it is now quite generally agreed that
a city should not give away or sell for
all time the right to operate street rail-
ways and other necessities of city life,
although there is still much difference of
opinion as to whether the city itself
should operate Them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

NIT that brains are woefully lacking in
the present generation the blame for
the existence of the miserable doggerel
called forth by recent wars, and fattered
with the title of patriotic poetry must
fine lodgment elsewhere. The poetic
TOOLS, the brain, imagination and natural
aptitude. still exist, even il they are
dulled or misapplied They are no longer
guided by the best impulses of human
ity, and lack that Inspiration which sent
the old poets to the sublimest heights OF
language and sentiment In those days
even defeat in battle brought forth notes
of hope and courage that it is still
pleasure to read, which thrill the reader
after centuries have passed.
But the deterioration is comparatively
recent in it's beginning, and it is not nee
essary to go back to ancient or medieval
times to discover material for contrast.
Take the following from Aytoun's 'Flod-
den Field"
No one failed him; he is keeping
Royal state and semblance still.
Knight and and noble lie around him,
Cold on Flodden's fatal hill
or the brave and gallant hearted
Whom We sent. with prayers away,
Not single man departed
FROM his monarch yesterday"
This, to put in the mouth of a courier
from the battlefield Is brave consolation
In the face Of annihilation, nobly express
ed and breathing the fire of patriotism
which remains unquenched as long as a
| man is left to draw breath 1t is posi-
lively painful to contrast such poetry
with the following written by one of the
foremost poets" Of England today upon
the occasion of a defeat for British arms
| in South Africa:
! Ours is the race
That tore the Spaniard's ruff,
| That flung the Dutchman by the breech
The F'renchman by the scruff;
| Through his diurnal round Of dawIs
I Our drum-tap squifes the sun;
And yet an old mad burgher man
can put us on the run
Calling the foe names is a speciality oil
current alleged patriotic poetry. He is
reviled in defeat or victory, and a gross
purpose of war is indicated A new mo-
tive, and a less attractive one, appears
for fighting, and reverses for the arms
OF ones country are accepted with grace
as unattraetiye as the poetry, and which
find expression in criticism or abuse for
those who have borne the brunt of the
combat. Formerly men fought for their
homes and tiresides. and for the love of
the soil which reared them Nowadays
the battle is for land, gold and markets.
There is not so much fighting, but what
there is of it springs from grosser i'm
pulse. Where the heart formerly moved
men, the pocketbook furnishes the incen-
tive, and in this fall the poets seem to
have participated. They draw their in
spiration and ideas from a new source,
and their poetry naturally enough does
not rise above its source
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation accompanied by affidavit and
for the that few advertisers realize
wuy fraudulent will accuracy
Instead paradg affidavit
interested time full
records and visit mailing departments
on the number printed and the disposition made Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

in China have done aught to promote the
conditions which have called European
intervention into play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
GLOBES Circulation. list WEEK

dOses reminded that the respective eouQiops of the
eehday and Sunday Globe largely separate propositions that of
the Sunday being smaller in the the weeAag edition
and larger in ST. Paul and nearby cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair and cooler Sunday, ex-
sspt probably showers in northwest por-
t Eoni MONDAY fair; becoming light to
Wisconsfn-,Fair Sunday, with warmer
IN eastern and cooler il western portion;
Monday fair; probably cooler in cas- tern
portion; light to fresh southwest winds.
IoWa-Fair Sunday and Monday; winds
becoming northwesterly
North Dakcta-Showers and cooler Sun
day; Monday fair; northerly winds.
South Dakota-Fair; cooler Sunday;
Monday fair; winds mostly northerly
Montana-Fair Sunday and Monday va
Fiable winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States Weather Bureau, st. Paul,
P E. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended att o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
dlSneSt temperature ................... 81
Lowest temperature ...--.......... Al
Average temperature ................... 81
OdlIy range '.ses....,.s..-........
EsdIolnSter 81 VI
E1uLniolty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il
tiSSipIldtion .'.'''''''.'.'.'--...
p. M, weather, clear; wind south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
ST. PAUL.
RIVER BULLETIN.
fall. *Rise

Fall. *Rise.
River forecast till a. m. Monday: The
Mississippi river will continue to fall
slowly in the vicinity of ST. Paul.
YESTERDAYS TEMPER TIRES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30


the length and breadth of the land In
the terms of the imperial edict OF Feb
ruary 70 1915. that it is permitted to all
people In ali parts Of China to 11rtIDa ga f9
and practice the things Of the Lord of
Heaven to meet together for preaching
OF The doctrine, to build churches and to
worship; further, all such as indiserim-
inately arrest CChrfstians) shall DE duly
punished; and such churches, schools.
cemeteries, lands and buildings as were
oSSl.; en- former occasions by prosecuted
Christians shafl be paid for and the
money handed to the French representa-
tive at Pelsin, for transmission to tne
= Ehf n n the localities concerned.
~ Is, IN addition, permitted to French
missionaries to rent and purchase land
In all the provinces and erect bufIdinrs
thereon at pleasure.
The history Of Christian missions In.
this continent is one which rebounds to
the glory Of mankind The modern
churches do today what was done cen
tury or SO ago under the auspices of
both church and state. Their representa-
tives abroad enjoy simply the same right
to state protection which any other class
of men do Their mission may be OF little
practical result; the teachings of Con-
fucius or OF Buddha may continue to be
accepted by the chinese as race in pre-
ference to those of Christ. AS a national
prerogative,, China might have excluded
all Christian missionaries. as we have ex-
cluded all China's coolie population from
our limits But SIS long as the Christian
missionaries are protected by treaty pro-
vision. and they live their lives in accord
! ance with the internal social and pollti-
cal regulations of the Chinese nation they
are entitled to be protected In all their
| rights. To hold them or their missions
responsible because their respective gov
ernments choose to adopt given policy
which may not meet their approval Is to
contend for an absurdity The Christian
| missionary in China has a glorious err
rand: and 1t is incapable of proof that at
any time or under any circumstances the
representatives OF the Chr1stian missions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Jr. University, Is not sanguine over any
permanent trade with China He says:
I'm commerce and manufacture the Chi
nese will hold their own in any COM
petition. They learn to make what they
want. They bring in skilled workmen
from the rest of the world as teachers.
They are apt pupils. and soon learn to
avoid the outside shipment of raw mater
ial. Chinese worknen supply
most Chinese demands more cheaply than
any one else can do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Another word has been added to the al
ready long list eff 100000 in the dictionar-
les. This additional word is ''Newso-
graphy," twin science of geography.
Next Sunday. Oct. z, has been designat--
ed. by Cardinal. Gibbons as the day on
which collections should be taken up fo..
the Galveston sufferers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

The recent convention of druggists in
Chicago went on record as saying that
fully $1,000 men and women in that city
were addicted to the use Of some drug or
form of alcoholism, and that fully 10000
of these were victims of the morphine
habit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

The fiscal year of the Associated
Charities of St Paul ends today Money
is needed to carry along the work. Sub
scriptions have falleR off in the belief IN
better times, but relief is needed III many
quarters. A check payable to e. w. Peel,
treasurer of the organization, viii be
most gratefully received and acknoWl-
edged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

A majority of the delegates elected to
the Cuban constitutional convention re-
present The anti-American sentiment on
the Island 1t means the beginning of the
revulsion of feeling against American
help and return OF loyalty TO natural
Spanish love of home influence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time d p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Civilization is a much used and much
abused word. Like charity IT covers a
multitude of sins, and sorrows too. A
mode of civil alton which is quite popu-
lar with some of the miShtier nations Of
the earth is the method of civilizing
with machine guns, whisky jugs, beer
kegs and poker chips
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

A Milwaukee brewery company has just
finished a 100000 Ice and cold storage
plant in Havana, and is building one at
Manila. There two cities have become
the best outside markets for American
beer.