davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
Foe EugrAviogs IF

Our late President. that were 80 cents
each: reduced to 25 cents each for this
coming week. They are something fine.
Don't miss them. Only at Yerger's,
419 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
FINANCIAL
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.
Ninth and Market Sts.,
WILMINGTON DEL
Trust Department.

Trust Department.
Acts as Executor. Administrations
Guardian, Trustee. Attorney, Receiver
and Assignee. Registers and Trans
fers Stocks. Acts as Trustee for
Bond Issues. Furnishes Surety on
Court Bonds.
Transacts general Trust business.
Real Estate Dept.
Renting. selling. repairing and insur-
ing property paying taxes, etc, care
fully and promptly attended TO by ex-
periencod men In the employ OF the
Company.
Safe Deposit Dept.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes In Fire and
Burglar Proof Vaults, stores silver
ware az moderate rates. Receives Wills
for safe keeping without charge.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON ALL
DEPOSITS OF MONEY.
-
OFFICERS.
lPRES1OAN LEA. President.
THO NOWLAND, Vlce-Pres. and Treas
j. 4. PENNYPACKER, Sec and Trust
OFFICER.
| IcIARD REEsE, Assistant Treasurer.
r. r.. MORRISON, Assistant Secretary.
NJ. ID. CROSSAN. Real Estate Officer.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
OYSTER CHARTREusE.

Parboil a pint of oysters in their
own liquor and drain; cook two slices
of onion with two tablespoonfuls Of
butter until a delicate brown; remove
the onion and stir in two tablespoon
fuls Of -four; when smooth add a cup
of oyster liquor and cook until it
thfckens; season with salt, pepper and
little grated nutmeg. Line a round
mold with plain boiled rice; put the
oysters and sauce in the centre; cover
with a layer of rice; put on the lid and
steam in pan of hot water in the
oven for thirty minutes
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
An,iaue FnrnItnre

Repaired. Scraped and Repolished.
Looks better than new, by our new
process Of polishing. We can beat them
all Let us try it. Yerger's, 419 Ship
ley street
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
CHILL SAUCE.

Scald, peel and slice dozen large
ripe tomatoes, slice two large
onions and two ripe and two green
peppers. Add to these two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, two of salt, a level
tablespoonful Of ground cinnamon and
one and one-half pints Of vinegar.
Boil gently for two hours, stirring
frequently. Bottle and seal and keep
in a cool, dry dark place
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
Perks EIec,sd Trlh,I Trus,oa

William T. Perks has been elected al
trustee Of Wawaset Tribe. Imp'd o. r.
NJ. He had a big majority over his op-l
ponent.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

George Weaver has purchased Of
Charles Lodge the eating cafe Nos. 81
and s West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

Though it will be a jewel season,
only those stones win be worn which
!hal'mOnize. For instance, diamonds
with emeraids or with rubies, one coll
ored stone being sufficient to bring out
the brilliancy Of the diamond, while
enhancing its own beauty. The gold
employed in the filigree work Of such
settings will be the dull gold variety.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

Some of the new evening slippers
have a double row of straps buttoning
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

~ rOnger reports from the West this mar
l1et ruled firm, though without important
change. There was very little doing for
either export or local consumption
OAIS-Demand for car lots was fairlv
acmVe and prices ruled firm under light
offerings Sales of 3 cars 40. white
clipped track at i2iAo.. and ] car No .
white natural, track at SIC.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

Belts of brocade in delicate tints
studded with tiny steel squares and
fastened with gilt harness buckl,
are new and effective.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

From time TO time the stage pro-
duces some things which are strikingly
new. These are, II strong enough uRi-
ally revolutionary; are universally ac-
cepted as standards: are initiated; inn
proved upon, and, finally evolved into
humorous subdivisions. They come
most in scenic and mechanical effects;
less in pays, and least I'm actors. Man
ager Louis Robie tomorrow night. pre-
sents at the Grand Opera House. Bert
Leslie. in "a Crazy Guy" which ne
claims 10 be an archetype example of
the last-inentionCd species-the actor.
His style is not only original, but in
terestingly novel. IL contains the es-
sence OF humor itself. and Is free from
that uncOuthness peculiar TO the low
comedian. His disregard for conven-
tionalities has opened a new field for
the American farce. worthy Of imita-
tion. and It remains but a question OF
thine to bring about its general adop-
ltion
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
Tips for the Fair

Deerskin gloves in gauntlet shapes
are among the novelties for winter.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

White net dotted all over with tiny
jet spots and with a border of back
lace applied on the white ground and
heavily encrusted with Jet is among
the most exquisite of the new robe
materials.
Pushes for hat trimmings are being
introduced. and panne velvets will be
among the favorite decorations Of
plain felts. The pannes are of white,
covered with small squares Of coral,
and parrot shades. or Of black and old
blue. and are put on the hat in
scarf-like effects. The brilliant shades
contrast well with the dull color Of
the hat
A tiny owl with jeweled eyes is the
latest watch charm. and has DISPLACED
in popularity the gold and coral pigs.
turtles. and cther favorites Of EAST sea-
sons.
For evening wear. materials sewn
with spangles, are returning to favor.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03
shipments of Keiner Pears beginning

Shipments Of the Keiffer pear are
coming into the local markets. and tho
crop viii, be on in earnest next week.
The crop IS large in Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

Philadelphia. oct. 3.-The wheat market
was quiet and prices declined lc. under
free selling ia an home grain centres.
Contract wheat, as TO location closed as
follows.
rfI
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

The annual appearance OF Creston
CaIke at the Grand Opera House "a
announced for next Monday night, on
which occasion classical comedy will
receive Interpretation at the hands Of
that favorte actor and his company
Don Caesar do Bazan" is the p,ay
that has been selected, and Mr.. Clarke's
revival of IL this season is regarded as
one OF the most pronounced Successes
OF his career. and in It both Mr.. Clarke
and his company are seen at their best
The performance deserves, and should
receive. the patronage OF all who desire
ito witness a fine play presented by a
distinguished artist and competent
cast. with all the elaboration OF scenic
detail that characterizes a notable
production.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

Plain red is a fashionable color for
umbrellas.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

THE Two Little WAITS" another Of
Lincoln J. Carter's meritorious attrao-
tons, will appear at the Opera House
on Saturday afternoon and night. This
is the latest from the pen Of Mr.. Carter,
and Is said to be by far the best OF that
authors many efforts. Handsome seem
cry startling effects, happy surprises.
refined comedy and electrical aston
ishments are part and parcel OF this
beautiful production A story for
wives. husbands, fathers, mothers and
children. a sermon Of sermons, and
every attendant feels better for having
seen it. A company of Intelligent ar
lists and presented with all of It's arr
ray OF magnificent scenery and effects
Handsome and appropriate souvenirs
are rendered ito women at every per
Torrance
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

brain worker on account Of rs
nutritious properties. 1t prevents
nervous exhaustion.
WllnvR's CHOCOLATE is more
thar a beverage, it is food.
Coffee is a stimulant, unduly
exciting the nerves for a short
time and gradually undermining
the system. WILBUR's CHOCOLATE
builds up and sustains.
II. o. WILBUR & SONS,
Philadelphia. New York. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

bdNiu htidhco iuilny tafcei
Naughty Anthony was presented by
a good company IN the Opera House
last night Marie Doro. a pretty little
commedienne. In the role of COra. tho
hosiery model. delighted the audience
with her dainty ways. Charles Deland.
as the professor OF moral culture, also
was a favOrite.
Evening journal., 1901-10-03

For evening wear materials sewn
with spangles, are returning to favor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-04


closely with the door to the cyclone
cellar wide open and all ordinary OBJ
sstructions out Of the way The first of
the series is booked for this.week.
Storms Of a dangerous character are
not certain but proba ble For Thurs
day high Temperatures are predicted
and low barometric readings with pos
sible hail and thunder storms of UNI
usual severity. Tornadoes for various
localities are to be expected during the
week. Mr.. Hicks predicts warmer
weather for the middle of the month.
Between Sunday and Tuesday, the 18th
and 10Th, he says may occur sharp
storms of rain, hail, wind and thunder.
During the succeeding week very
threatening storms may be looked for
in the southern states. Another storm
period is predicted for the days be-
tween the Oath and 18th. The influ-
ence of the storms of this period are
expected to reach up into the northern
states. A warm wave will precede the
storms. The dates are not fixed ex-
actly by Mr.. Hicks, but only indicated;
in general way. The predictions are
interestingly put, and furnish matter
for study.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-04
The Council Met.

The regular meeting of the village
council occurred last Monday evening
and considerable business was trans
acted. The resignation of n. B. Jes-
mer was received and accepted and to
fill the vacancy caused by his removal
N. E. Jesmer was chosen. Several
complaints had been made to the coun-
Gil concerning the conduct Of the tenn
perance pool and billiard room and
after considering the matter at length,
the council decided that all the slot
machines should be ordered out and
warning given that change must be
made in the manner of conducting bust
ness or further action would be taken.
The usual grist of bills was allowed
and then the council authorized an in
yestigation Of the road tax matter. 1t
is estimated that the village has paid
into the county treasury in road tax
during the past ten years at least $1,000
and out of this sum not a penny has
been expended in the corporate limits,
although there are more public thor
oughfares here than in any other sub
division of the county. The council
will endeavor to ascertain if some of
this cannot be obtained for use in the
village, and if not how it is possible
for the county to collect this tax.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-04

County Fair.

If county fair is to be held at
Princeton this fall it is time steps were
taken to that end. Isanti county and
Cambridge merchants are working
hard for fair to be held at Cambridge
this fall. Should Mile Laos county
and Princeton merchants be inactive
and let our county fair die out for the
want of interest? Is it right? I think:
all should pull together and keep Mile
Laos county to the front. Merchants,
business men, farmers, is it matter Of
dollars and cents with US only to be
gotten back at once four fold? Do we
not get it all back with good interest
in the advertising it does for our stores
our business and our farms? p, -
A lack of interest has been mani
tested by the business men in several
instances SO far in some cases as to
decry the fairs and say they should he
given up. It is conceded by nearly
every one that last seasons fair was
the best held for some time, why not
continue and keep building it up until
it's said that Mile Laos county has
the best county fair in Minnesota?
Already exhibitors from outside are.
making inquiries for spacstor {
With no money to work on it is
Esihle for few TO go ahead and oil.
preparation for successful fair. We
wantthe support and good will OF all.
Let US begin right, come out to the
business meeting, hear last years re-
port read, take steps toward putting
the fair association on its feet and
make Mile Laos county keep in the
lead. Notice OF date and place for
meeting will be given next week., :
SECRETARY. p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-04
= Esf.i ~ - = 2, ~ y =.
AZSTORMY> MONTH
Rev. ri Hicks says April win Be S,

Rev. Irl r.: Hicks Says April Will Be Such.
According to Rev. .Irl R.s4Hicks 1T
will be wise to keep your weather eye
open throughout the present month.
While he doesn't announce any cata-
:clysm in his predictions for April, he
says there may be some very severe
storms that it will be we'll to watch
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-04
TELEPHONE Line.

A meeting will be held at Grange
Hall at 2 P. NJ. Tuesday: April 9, with
a view of organizing a Farmers indie
pendent or Mutual Telephone and Ex-
change Co. It's objectsthe construction
(this spring if possible) Of a telephone
line from Princeton to Wyanett and
Green Lake, and eventually extending
lines to other points. sAll farmers will
be given connection where desired
either on main line or through ex-
changes. Several phones will be put
in at Princeton in order to put farmers
inzclose touch with markets, doctors
and merchants. Everyone interested
is invited to to- attend the meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-04-04

The Mississippi Valley Lunaberaan
last week contained a. very compli-
mentary notice Of Martin K. sRudd, the
gentlemanly manager OF the Foley
Bean plant at Milaca. The write-up
was accompanied by a splendid por-
trait of Mr.. Rude. /,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

mitted to form independent governfnentss,t 1 ;
not follow that. in the mean time awai'IilS .e
decision the people are IN tng re nroyisions of
sonal rights unprotected by the pI pIorIsiiIo =,
our constitution AMI subject 10 the illeLey al VI VI
trary control of Congress. Even ii reearueu as
aliens they are entitled under the prlhclples OF
the constitution 10 be protected in life, liberty
and property.
Justices White Shiras Mckenna and Gray do
not go as far as Justice Brown. They think
that the constitution is general in its control so
far as its provisions are applicable, but they
agree with Justice Brown in holding that the
uniformity of imp0sts clause of the constitution
does not apply 10 outlying territories. They be-
lieve i'm the power of the United States to ac-
auire territory sub modo. and TO hold it at
discretion without Incorporating it in
tegral part of the United States. and that while
so held of course, the constitutions rules for
domestic administration are imperative. They
likewise hold with Justice Brown that at the
samh time freedom and justice are guarded
everywhere though they do not attempt TO indi-
cate the line between fundamental guarantees
and administrative rules of the constitution.
These justices also show some sympathy with
the old Federalists, who approved the acquis-
tion of Louisiana as a dependency but denied
the right of the treaty making power to incor-
porate il into the Union: for Justice White
points ont that immediate and automatic eX-
tension of the constitution would give to the
President and Senate power in spite of the peo-
pie speaking through Congress. to transform
utterly our government by treaty acquisitions
of millions of aliens, who would thus he incor-
poratcd irrevocably into the Union.
The decision of an important constitutional
question 10y a narrow majority, and the exist
ence of various shades of opinion among that
majority is no new thing. The attempt of
some of the disappointed 10 find comfort and
further ammunition in this situation is easily
understood. hut their talk about recent degen-
eracy of the court is not credtahie 10 their own
intelligence. Similar divisions have been the
rule rather than the exception for nearly sew
enty years. The great personality of Chief
Justice Marshall. and the fact that American
constitutional law was new thing very largely
created ont of hand under his influence,
brought about long series of unanimous or
nearly unanimous decisions in the early days.
Even before his death. however the new dis
putes 10 the nature of our government made
agreement on such questions difficult, and from
1896 to the Civil War there was the greatest
difference among the justices. In the days of
reconstruction the court continued 10 divide and
by narrow majorities decide almost all the i'm
portant cases defining the limits of Federal au-
thorty.
The great precedents of the last half century
have been so made, and the decision upholdng
the plenary power of the government TO deal
with the problems presented in the new depen-
denotes is as authoritative as any decision given
in that time.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
TIE SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.

Analysis of the opinions on the insular cases
handed down by the supreme Court shows
clearly that majority of the justices fully
recognize the existence of colonial problem
and equally recognize the right and justice of
leaving Congress to deal with it, The five jus
tces who unite in upholding the government
III the Downes case do not all consider the sub
5ect from the same point of view. This fact
seems 10 discredit the decision i'm the minds of
some critics, who fail 10 appreciate the great
number of legal points involved some of which
seem crucial TO one man while others are con-
trolling with another. and who also fail 10 an
preciate that the differences manifest in the
majority opinions are really differences of de-
gree as 10 the extent OF the sovereign powers
OF the United States In the government of ont
lying territory. They all agree that such soy
ereignfy over possessions, to some extent nm
hampered by the constitution, exists. and 10
sufficient degree 10 warrant the separate tariff
policy Of the administration. None of Them
contend that such sovereignty is anywhere abb
solute. and their disagreement is just where TO
draw the line
Justice Brown, in delivering the opinion of
tne court, takes what may for want of n better
description he called the extreme ''imperialist'
view. He holds. with Rodney. Nicholson and
sutuuon was made for government of States.
ana has no application beyond them exeept as
congress may in the exeicise of SOVEREIGN
power not expressly stipulated but long eyer
ased and held 10 be valid, NOT merely acouire
possessions. but 10y positive enactment extend
TO them the privileges OF the constitution either
IN part by organizing Territories subject IN its
general provisions completely by making
STATES Justice Brown does not attempt to de.
termine just how far this sovereignty extends
Aobody supposes that Congress as the creation
OF The constitution could anywhere interfere
with the natural rights Of PEOPLE subject 10 Its
1unsdcton, but IL is an open question how far
the artificial and remedial rights peculiar 10
our system OF Jurisprudence and enumerated IN
the constitution are necessarily applicable tc
people IN different state of civilization Jus
nee Brown suggests that trial by Jury. alread,
heid In some States unnecessary 10 the protec
uon OF individuals. may not be necessary ir
dependencies, but. with even this extreme con
cession OF the plenary power Of Congress. h,
holds: A'
Whatever may be finally decided by the An,or
ian people as 10 the status OF these Islands ans
tneir Observation-Disclosures they shall he ,r, 10
seceo into the ssterhood Of States or be ner
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
Authority TLNDIC4TED-

Two incidents of the present week are 10 he
regarded with peculiar qualification by all who
realize the fundamental fact that authority. no
less than liberty. is essential to the we'll order
ing Of society and the benefcent progress of the
human race. They are comparatively minor
incidents in themselves. But their significance
just at this time is considerable. One was the
5trratment given by the Secretary Of War 10 the
expelled West Point cadets who made appeal TO
him against their Just and righteous sentence.
| in which he gave them not the least encoura ge-
| nent. but sent them away with the assurance
| that the sentences must stand and the authority
OF the officers of the school must be maintained.
| The other was the summary dismissal by n
Supreme Court justice in this State of the fool
ish suit of a suspended college student for a
writ to compel the academic authorities to rein
state him and grant him degree in defiance OF
the statutes of the institution.
The former case. at West Point, we have
recently discussed In detail. The latter. at
New-York University, may briefly be described
A student editing college paper made in that
paper some statements concerning the college
which were held by the faculty 10 be untrue
and Injurious to the institution. He was there
fore required, under penalty. TO print n retrac-
tiOn Of them. He did so. but in defiance Of
orders coupled the retraction with comments
which. in the opinion of the faculty, aggravated
the original offence. The faculty therefore, act
ing according TO the university statutes sus-
pended him for year. He made appeal TO the
university council against the faculty, but the
council. of course. sustained the faculty. There
upon he brought suit In court. with the result
already announced.
1t is difficult 10 feel for such students the
slightest sympathy. unless II he inspired by n
certain pity for their hopeless folly. They seem.
after all their years of study, not TO have learned
the fundamental principle of obedience to law,
and that to a law under which they voluntarily
placed themselves In an educational institu-
tiOn such obedience is not only fundamental.
ii is absolutely essential. Education is not all
book learning. IL consists equally of discipline
And discipline is submission to authority True.
there must he liberty-the liberty of students as
well as the liberty of teaching Of which we have
heard so much. The student enjoys such lib
erty. He is free TO leave the college whose
teaching and discipline he does not like and go
elsewhere. But to demand that the statutes OF
the institution shall be abrogated and the
supreme authorities Overrued at his bebest to
save him from the consequences Of his own
conduct, is worse than prepOsterous. Authori-
oheyed. Laws are enacted not 10 be evaded.
but TO he enforced. II seems strange that it
should'eyer be necessary TO repeat such obvious
aXioms. When 1t is thus necessary it is salts
factory 10 have the reminder made. as II has
been this week. in an impressive and conclusive
manner.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
An OFFENSTTE INSINUATION.

The Presbyterian General Assembly yester-
day adopted report from its committee on
temperance containing the following statement
as TO the contest in and around Congress which
resulted in the abolition of the army canteen:
''It was plain that the entire influence of the
side of the brewers and their beer
We feel constrained to say that the clear
implication of this sentence is untrue and it's
apparent purpose discredtable II the entire
influence of the War Department was exerted
on the side of the cantecn IL would have been
proper TO include n statement OF the fact among
the records OF the assembly. But there is no
excuse for seeking To make ii appear that an
alliance with the brewers was the motive for
the departments attitude If the department
so because Il believed that the retention of the
oanIeen would be for the good Of the army.
That belief. II held. may have been erroneous
because based on inadequate evidence hut
beyond tho possibility of doubt II was sincere.
1t is presumptuous, unjust and singularly
unsuitable for religious organization pledged
10 the service OF truth and charity lightly TO
impute 10 the public officials charged with
responsibility for the administration Of the mill
tary establishment motives less worthy than
those with which it desires to he credited The
committee should have been ashamed to present
and the assembly 10 adopt n report containing
the assertion which we have quoted