davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20

use hat the Hndo pundered he had simply bust
less to be a Hindoo III N'
Compare the burdens Bevedge Hastings and still reser.
nat century and more Of garncred wisdom duty rolls be-
ee judge whether the one whit tho other
the speech of Beverdge: speech on the Inn.
Of Hastings -~'
&, But i he he has told your Iordshps.
IN IN ms defence that actions in Asia do
not bear the moral quantities
which which the same actions would bear in
Lords, we do positively DENY
called called upon to deny it. And having
saying that the actions
41 .t.., the same qualities in
Europe, let your Lordships
- know that these gentlemen have
s"ss is sS ~heh Ran the s ssssisph s%i o men ms ii
public and in private situations
t not to be governed by their relation
to the o he Universe
or or by Sy,tneh. their relation ia to mankind but
DseIs not Of ffifs' life but of SaSaades 1atitaaes:
eauncca all tSs tS nirtSes s''sssa di 'ns ns
p. . ., 49,, they say some insects die when they
dealing Hastings before our
are With o ppwer na % had % @
Is who are Malays We are deal Slaves people
fear make it for them was @
hound
eer hundreds years n OF and accordingly did exercise
ienaism and still it, and no other power
Spanish that country
stom This geographical morality we do
friendly peace screen himself under IT.
the moay are h s hae
not understand our attempt and that there
es not understand Of
act Of oppression in Europe "A Asia
earnestly and which, with Ameri
ns or Europeans would have
only delayed forms of but contend for it the
peace it attempted to hasten substance"
Senator that there is such thing as
Eastern and Western thing
duty to the other
sh denounced II" the common enemy and Of
in this speech the name m
deity invoked in
proposition to subj Ii islanders
OF course it with pie
heir great and lasting benefit These
his the same BIAS
hypocrisy phanhropy When
permitted yas ounc o
of the stake or the pbet
called upon the same God to bear wta 10 e cc,me m h n
duty the re-
of provinces Frederick negative vir
he ypoc He said half
imposed by the
VIII OF ao ana the S when h' neghborns province
pretended his oerrung
the Almighty And advantage the
pess condition Of Maria Theresa and rob her of s his
of the interests of
ury strike ou Leave God out OF that Say did it Frederick in
stigmated
public appealing the su
to sanctify
was the
od chiefly instrumental
election
will
en field for exploiting the myrds now mng in the
fnanc for doing
rcscuing things out of somebody
among is enthroned money
of Mr. Beverldges
and that takes the place
Philippine Commissioners
Forum practical the
islands benefit nation? If
play prank w The
trimmings re-
missionary is
us To this end treated oily
dealings
to char
the hear spirit of dollar getting which the
words
typical British mer
Hindosn; ~ counting his his al
ar, his ledger s money is his God"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20

plate that alf government must have
the consent of the governed. 1t
announces that mans "inalienable
rights are life, liberty and the pur-
suit OF happiness; that to secure these
rights governments are established
among men deriving their Just pow
ers from the consent of the governed;
thnt when any form of government
becomes destructive of those rights,
II IN the right of the people to nlter or
abolish It," "Llfe liberty and pur-
suit of happiness" are the important
things; consent of the governed" Is
one OF the means of those ends II
any form of government becomes
destructive Of those ends, 1t is the
right of the people to alter or abolish
IT, says the Declaration. ANY
form" includes all forms. Thus the
Declaration itself recognizes other
forms Of government than those
resting on the consent Of the govern
cd. The word consent itself re-
cognlzes other forms. For Consent"
means the understanding Of the
thing to which the consent" Is
given, and there are people In the
world who do not understand any
form of government. And the
sense In which consent" is used In
the Declaration IL broader than mere
understanding, for consent In the
Declaration, means participation in
the government "consented' to. And
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20
From the speech of Beveridge:

Senators must remember that we
are not dealing with Americans or
Europeans. We are dealing with ORR
entails. We are dealing with Orien-
tails who are NIalays. We are deal
Ing with Malays instructed in Span
isb methods. They mistake kindness
for weakness, forbearancc for fear.
1t could not be otherwise unless you
could erase hundreds of years of
savagery, other hundreds OF years Of
Orientalism and still other hundreds
Of years of Spanish character and
custom.
q
The friendly methods of peace have
been thoroughly tried only to make
peace more difficult. The Oriental
does not understand our gttcmpt to
does not understand our attempt to
concilinte. Every effort CT the COM
mission which did its work Mt Manila
so earnestly, and which, with Ameri-
cans or Europeans. would have so
brilliantly succeeded. only delayed
the peace it attempted to hasten.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20

gandst of catte slavery preaching
Republic
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
PnRTERHOUsE STEAK.

If one is willing to pay Il dollar for
choice porterhouse steak at one Of the
best city restaurants, he will be sur
prised with the possibilities connected
with the great standard American dish
1t will be nothing in common with the
beefsteak as usually served at the
homes and hotels of the country. 1t
will be thick, tender as chicken. broiled
over Il charcoal fire to a turn and be Il
toothsome dish long to be remembered.
We lately asked the black genius who
presided over the kitchen of a railway
dining car where such steak is served
how it was prepared. He told us that
only the steak of the very best corn
fed steers was used; that after the
steak was bought it was hung up in an
iceboX until it feathcred out. as he OK
pressed it that is, until feathery fun
gous growth developed upon it. When
taken from the box. it was very un-
inviting looking thing. but it was then
carefully wiped with Il dry cloth and
then broiled over charcoal Goals. The
tenderness, juiciness and flavor are the
result of this curing process to which
the meat is subjected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
WHAT SHOULD RE DONE FOR THE


The question is asked us. where a
boy has worked for his father on the
home farm until he is of age what
should the father do for him. From
legal standpoint the father has the
right to the son services until the boy
is 21 years old and is under no legal
obligation to do anything for him. The
father can tell the boy that his time is
up and that he can now shift for him
self. Some old scadS do this. and they
never should have been given n good
boy. The best way is for the father to
encourage the boy to begin acquiring Il
little property four or five years before
he comes of age and which if properly
attended to will give the boy at u
enough to make start If this has not
been done, the boy is surely entitled to
small share of the farm property
which his labor has aided in accumu-
lating. 1t never hurts Il boy to rough ii
and commence life in a small way. On
the other hand. it is usually the best
thing which can happen to him, for he
then learns wisdom by experience, but
the father if at all able so to do should
be willing to lend a willing and helping
hand to the son who has faithfully
worked on the old farm until he is of
age If you have just such boy, you
do just as you would like to be done by
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
pn1SrrRs EnR GIRLS

About So per cent Of the girls on the
farm are predestined to become home
makers and homekeepcrs before they
reach the age of Is. This is tho way
of the world, and were it not SO there
would be far more kicking than there
is now. Now, as the girl is foreordain-
ed to this fate, if you like to call it
such, is it not just simply good sense to
so train the girls that in the largest
and best sense they may become com
peteut and efficient as such homemak-
ersF Here are a few Of the accom-
plishmcnts which she should possess:
First she should be taught a knowl-
edge of her physical being wom-
anly life, how to preserve her health
and rightly use her physical powers.
This is imperative both for her own
sake aud that of her children. No end
Of girls marry young in life and mere
babes in their ignorance Of the respon-
sibilities of m0trimony, only to learn
in the bitter school of after years what
their mothers should have taught them
before they ever left the old home.
This girl should have instruction. in
household sanitation ana hygiene Ind
be taught the value of plenty of fr,l'h
air and sunshine in her home. She
should study enough OF physiology and
simple remedies so that She may not
be left utterly helpless, as SO many
women are when petty accidents and
the common ills of humanity come to
the family; she should he taught how
20 cook wcll-no by guess, but should
know of the scientific value of the food
prepared for her family; She should be
able to tell when She sees it whether Il
joint of meat is cut from the neck end
of a fore shoulder or whether it is Il
sirloin roast: she should be able to
cereal foods in the best manner We
would have her trained to cut and fit
her own dresses and those of her chill
drcn. We assume that She will have
naturally refined tastes and as she has
the means will know how to beautify
and decorate her home with taste and
that of course, she will develop the
moral side Of her nature. 1t will be
noticed that we have said nothing
about music. art, literary work and the
conyentionaltics of society. for these
things are sure to receive attention, but
have only mentioned a few lines in
which the education Of our girls. in
view of their destiny, is most lamcnta-
bly, deficient The other - per cent of
our girls who become bachelor girls
and delightful old maids need a differ
cnt sort of training, one which should
be specially designed to enable them
to earn their own living in some one
of the many yocations now open to
women.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
POOR FARMS FOR COUNTIES.

The question of properly caring for
the aged, intirm and INDECENT of com
munity is one which has to be met by
the authorities. In the eastern states
this provision is supplied by either let
ting the keeping of such persons out by
contract to the lowest bidder or by the
care of them at county house, or poor
house, as it is commonly termed.
Through the west it has become COM
mon practice for the county to buy a
farm and keep such poor persons on
the farm in a comfortable home, the
farm to be operated by steward and
TO contribute so far as may be to the
support of such paupers. In some coun-
ties this plan is very successful; in 9th
ers it is n grand fizzle. Where the
county supervisors try TO operate such
a farm as an experiment station and
make good fees by overseeing its oper-
alton it is always Il fizzle. but where
some practical man is employed to run
the farm in a common sense way, with
dairy and stock, ii usually succeeds
and reduces the annual cost of keeping
such paupers to the minimum. This
plan cannot be adopted with any hope
of utilizing the labor of such paupers
to any extent. for rs Il general thing
they either cannot or will not work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
sEpTEMDER RAspRERRIrs

a grower Of small fruits told lis II
few days ago that by cutting back in
the fall to height Of eight inches Ill
but two or three of the canes of the
Miller red raspberry he is able to pro
long the fruitng season of this berry
some two months, that these stubs of
canes will throw out a new growth the
next season and bear good crop of
high priced berries after the main crop
has been gathered. He said that he
sold a quantity Of these berries this
year in September. He also said that
the flavor Of berries SO produced was
greatly inferior to those produced in
thrir prnprr Season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
FARM SEPARATIONS A SUCCESS.

y friend of ours who keeps dairy of
20 cows was induced to try a farm sep
arator three years ago. He tells us
now that such a separator is the great
est help in running his dairy Of any
thing he had ever tried and that on no
account would he try to operate a dairy
without one. He gets an increase in
nearly 20 per cent. he raises just as fine
calves as though they sucked the COW,
he has saved a world of can washing,
and his butter is worth cent a pound
above market quotations. a big dog
runs the tread power which operates
the separator. More men should look
this plan up.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
CONVICTS AND ROAD IMPROVE
MENT

The splendid highways of Europe are
lasting monument to the tyranny of
European governments and the pauper-
ism of the common people, possible on
ly where the military subordinates all
other functions of government and
where n fcudal aristocracy makes com
mon slaves of the masses: We have
talked with the old man of GO sitting
by the side of the highway in the
southern part of England, Il little pile
of flint stones beside him, ana he talk
ing one at a time and breaking it with
a hammer, the broken stone to he used
to keep in repair the finely macadam-
lied road. and found that he worked
day after day mt this work for a pit
tancc which barely sufiiccd to keep the
breath of life in his body. America has
neither the military spirit nor the
standing army compelling the building
Of enduring highways, neither has it
the vast army of paupers to be utilized
for this work. The very uncertain fac
tor of public enterprise is all that
America has 70 depend upon for work
in this line save possibly the utilization
of the labor of the convictS in our pcni-
tcntiaries. 4 unanimous public Senti-
ment would favor the use of this con
Wet labor for this purpose, thus remov-
ing the convict as possible competitor
with honest labor when employed in
the manufacture of any commodity Il
Is not an easy thing to do. however, as
to use such conyictS to advantage
would ncceSStatc the scattering of the
prison force at points very far removed
from the ppnitentiaries and enormous
~ increase the expense of guarding
them. About all that can be done would
be to use the convictS as far as possible
in the preparation of macadamizing
material at some quarry or clay bank
where clay could he vitriiied for such
purpose. Much might be done in this
line. and the attention of state legiSla-
lures and prison authorities should be
directed thereto far more than has
been done so far
The best six apples named at a recent
meeting of the Northeastern Iowa
Horticultural society for planting in
that territory were Tetofsky and Ouch
ess for summer fruit. Plum Cider and
Wealthy for fall fruit and Walbridge
and Northwestern Greening for winter
fruit
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

The matter of rural mail routes is go
ing to be very closely associated with
the improvement of the rural highway,
1t will BE found the better the condi-
tion of the highways the easier it will
be to secure the benefits of rural mail
delivery. this for the reason that the
government will pay only Just 50 much
for a service which must be of a Sive-
number of miles in length of route
travelled. Thus if the roads are bad no
one will be willing to serve as such car
tier for the compensation paid
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
PROTECTING oncmNnp TREES.

Orchard trees have two serious risks
to run when once planted one the rab-
bits. which have Il great fondncss for
the bark of young trees; the other the
danger from what is known as sun
scald. Many methods have been tried
to guard against these pcrls, but the
cheapest, easiest and best method is to
twist rope of marsh hay and, com
menciug ut the bottom of the tree, to
wind the rope around the trunk as
closely as possible and intcrlacc it
through the crotch Of the tree and fas-
ten it. Such Il protection may lee left
on the tree without damage to it
through the summer and will last from
two to three years. \ good hand will
wrap POO trees in this manner in day.
This is well worth trying.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
PROTECTION ron TENDER pLAvTs

As covering for tender plants such
as roses grapcvincs and the like, for
the winter it is found that nothing is 50
good rs to lay the bush or vine down
and place over it Y shaped trough
made by mailing two boards together
and then cover heavily with mulch or
earth So successful is this method
that grape growers in southern Iowa
are planting the very tender California
wine grapes and successfully carrying
them through severe winter This
plan can also he applied to many Of the
choice varieties of tea roses. This is
one of the most practical and valuable
recent discoveries along horticultural
lines
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

The love Of flowers among women is
far more general than is their knowl-
edge how to care for them. \ young
lady would do much to make all of life
beautiful and enjoyable did she but
study enough Of Horticulture to enable
her to successfully grow flowers, not
simply the old sorts, but those others
which every one so much admircs and
which so few can produce AS be-
tween n young lady who can play
Strauss waltz and one who can raise
choice roses give us the rose girl every
time
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

\ record has recently been unearthed
in the far east which dates back to a
period 5000 years before the Christian
era, or to time when Adam and Eve
were supposed to be working out the
first problems in agriculture ana horti-
culture in the garden of Eden. This
record treats fully of the doinss of Il
great pcoplc-thcir agriculture, laws,
customs, etc. This discovery cmpha-
sizes the truth that there is nothing
new and that what we call new things
development and progress may he
after all but the reincarnation of the
old.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

The silo makes but little Roadway
through the country outside of the
strictly dairy sections. The fact re-
mains, however, well established that
there is no method by which the corn
crop can be so economically saved and
fed as by means of the silo. AS farm
land becomes more valuable and the
farms become smaller the silo will
from necessity become an indispensa-
Bile feature of the farm economy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

A noticeable result of the establish
ment of the rural mail route is the
marked increase in the number of daily
papers taken by the farmers served by
such route. In one case which comes
to our notice where only three daily
papers We're taken along the line of
such route there are now 7G such dai-
~ papers taken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

If half a dozen farmers in country
community would all get enthuscd over
the idea of road Improvement and be
willing to cooperate to secure better
roads in their ncighborhood, they would
be surprised ut what they might ac-
complish Just SO long as men be-
grudgc the doing of any work of this
sort without pay and try to see how
poor Il service they can render in pay
ment Of the public demand upon them
just so long will we have poor roads.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

While our domesticated scavengers.
such as the hen and the hog. are rated
as among the most edible and desirable
of our food products, it is a somewhat
curious fact that among wild animals
and birds the flesh eating and scavcn-
ger species are considered as wholly
unfit for food. The buzzard. the crow,
the hawk among birds and the cat fam
lily, coons. wolves, among carnivora are
never eaten.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

We notice that a mans wife never
Seems to have much real sympathy for
hinNwhen the old COW has kicked him
AM the milk pail over the barn. Most
women cannot keep back quiet wom-
anly smile. This always makes a fell
low wish for two or three languages in
which to express his feelings.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

We know Of one tenant farmer bless
ed with a family of nine children, sew
en- Of whom are of school age. who as
he moves from district to district prac
tically takes the school with him. If
this man locates in a district. it means
nine months school if he moves away,
1t means no school.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

The one armed men, who are getting
to be more and more numerous through
out the corn belt, are not veterans Of
the late Spanish war, but victims of
the newly invented corn shredders. \
man never loses but one arm in these
machines, usually his right arm, and
then he keeps the other one as far
away from a shredder as possible
thereafter.
1t is pretty we'll settled now that or
chards should have some sort of a COW
er crop grown in them to protect the
roots OF the trees in winter. In the
prairie states, where the snowfall is
uncertain and often limited in amount,
such covering is absolutely indispensa-
BILE. oats, buckwheat, clover, the
hairy vctch, alfalfa are each and all
suitable for such cover crops.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

What the south needs more than any
other thing is such a development of its
agricultural resources as would make
plenty of work for the negroes at 81
day and such regeneration of the col
.ored man as will make him willing to
work and earn the dollar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28
To the Farmers Of Freder
lex County.
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock.
BREED ONLY TO THE BEST.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed,
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES

For the general depression in the
horses farmers breeding, and to-day it is diff
cult find yearng colts Good during the dull times have
always brought The trouble the has been tina
farmers bred inferior horses being unwilling fair
order improve their stock the result of this has been fill tn
country with SCRUBS which good horse feed
three earthly
How fine carriage be found in this to-day
how fine stylish horses hands high weighing from
eleven twelve hundred pounds with speed be found
demand and bring from three hundred dollars There
great demand for carriage the city, but they be of
good size style and action TO these horses breed
style and action DO with cheap stocks mrOve what
have by breed better than already the
the CURTO, beautiful splendid
size and royalty bred He has record ourthhea
2l7 His colts from small fine size good bone
stylish and have lots of speed This grand horse
number of colts all of whom speak for themselves.
the farmers chance who will
stand CUlTO for $50 for the payable within the
return privilege given be with fOa but CUR
RlTO has proven a sure fOal geter
GASPARD, by Sea King and out of producing
grandsre, having number of the finest colts
size, style and action.
Mr. Chas. Hargett County Agcu
tura Society," has by GASPARD that
Arthur Potts Mr. John Weller besides lot farm the
kind of colts from this handsome
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred pOunust
horse get carriage and horses.
GASPARD will stand the for $5. | prices
low in hopes Of being able
Here chance for the farmers breed
colt from either these horses and will
be proud of for days rid of plugs
costs much to raise does feed good
MICHAEL KNI1L,
Manager for COL L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Near Frederick City, Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

There has been a great sensation on
the board of trade in Chicago recently
because one man was able to so manp-
ulate the market that he put the price
of corn up TO so cents a bushel, Any
man in the corn belt can make the
bushel Of corn bring him that much if
he will properly feed it and will make
no fuss about doing it either
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

There is long list of almost worth
less Varieties of apples being propagat-
I'd only to bother and annoy the man
who attempts to.grow them. 1t is not
Claimed for them that they are in any
EaF better than other tried and known
varieties. In the never ceasing strife
KOr new things the fruit lists are being
loaded up withtrash.