davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05

London, Dec. 4. The weslminstsr
GsSet.e commenting upon Ppsidsnl
RoossvslI's meas e. s'ys the spiritsa
deolsFatiOa for MonrOeism will cause a
fastsr in Europe, aAd continues: 1T
the kaiser 10 really Of the OpInieu, 80
alleged. that the American peril 10 ,he
question Of the futu,s for Earops, he
will and confirmation In the mesSaR.,
He will envy Secretary Cages surplus
Of $50 900 available fer BUILDING
irOuolads or olhsF purposes, for the
American dossFinA, backed BY Amsri-
can surplus, means that many EeFopssn
ambitions In South Amsrica are fore
doomed to failure, We do not doub,
that it 10 ths policy Of this country, II
called upon to mako . choice, to stand
By the United States in defense Of the
doctrine. We are also 40 American
power, ana II was we who nral suR.
gested the idea
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15

mot the least beautiful of the many
semi-precious stones for which there
is always large demand is the topaz"
said a wholesale dealer in gems to the
Washington Star THE name topaz
generally suggests only yellow stone,
yet there are light blue, brown and
green varieties which are frequently
sold as aquamarines. The genuine
aquamarine may, however, be easily
distinguished from a topaz, as the for
mer stone more closely resembles the
color of green sea salt. Besides, the
topaz admits of higher polish, and
is extremely slippery to the touch.
strange to say the yellow topaz when
slightly heated, becomes pink; heated
further the pink grows paler, and by
long heating it is entirely expelled,
leaving the green colorless. The
sherry colored or brown topaz IL
bleached in a very short time by the
rays of the sun or strong daylight, and
all the white topazes found in nature
have been coloriZed in this way. The
topaz is found in granite rocks in ST.
IBERIA, Japan, Peru, Ceylon, Brazil and
Maine and in volcanic rocks in Colo
rado. Utah and New Mexico"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15

''The saying when the cows come
home means something to an Illinois
man / know" said citizen of that
state to the writer. .he other day.. "It
requires the coming home Of 120 900
cows to supply the nix with which he
makes his annual output of butter. He
made and sold 100000 pounds OF
that produce last year and received
100000 for it, OF course, he didn't
stand and agitate the churn dasher
that thrashed all that butter out; but
the employees of the 160 creameries
that he owns and controls managed to
churn II. He is the largest butter pro.
ducer in the world. and thirteen years
ago he started business with only one
small creamery. At the present time
II requires twenty carloads, or more
than GOO tons, OF salt to salt the but
ter that he turns out every year, and
5000 farms to support or feed the
cows that furnish the milk. He IL
only hayseed citizen but he Is doing
quite well. l."-Washington Star.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15

There is more money in circulation
the Scotch highlands now than ever
here was and for that the crofters
ave % thank the millionaire proprie
" and sportsman. The advent of the
Millionaire desirous of acquiring pleas
re grounds gave the old proprietors
heir golden opportunity and many of
hem sold out. Then came the time
4 speculation as to the attitude Of the
ewcoTers toward the native popula-
ion. Pessimists predicted all sorts of
1a.sh treatment on the part of the
landlords. But the millionaires. as a
ule proved to be Of quite another
id. They set themselves to the i'm
Drov mCnt of their estates, employing
cc2l iator Whenever possible; did
That they cou'd to establish local in
ustries of a permanent character;
'g.e roads; improved ground; built
~ aa: planted trees and spent money
vghiy al the while, not only keep
nc ;he tenants in their old homes,
ut providing the work which brought
hem better livelihood than they had
very enjoyed before.-Chicago News.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
A Worthy Undertaking.

The Tribune wishes 20 call
attenri"u to the fact that
Rufus Eogan'> pRoFE i VAL
" oRLD i, an enterprise sell
orthy of -upport 5'ufls l..
os IN is the editor of u p per
devoted to the int, rest If the
colpred PEE pie; as an earn
est advocate for whntever is
z cd for his ace. he daserv, :
the hep of 'v'ry man ire,
spe i've of race or polite s lie
is OF unu ual int, lliyence,
and he believes that Columbia
is the beet place f ON whicl
to send for h an evapGol of
better things to our brother
in black - bailv II ibune
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
CITY NOTES.

Mr.. Seldom Lyons is on the
sick list.
Rev. j. Arlington Grant
was in Armstrong, this week.
Rev. ]. B. Parsons left
Thursday for Fulton and
Usage city.
An old folks concert was
given at the r fth t Hall
Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Diggs left last
Wednesday f,r George r.
Smith ollege, whee she will
attend school
The ordinance of baptism
will be administered at the
Second Baptist church next
Sunday morning.
Mrs. c. k. Runyon and
family left Tuesday for kirks-
vile where Rev. Runyon is
located this conference year.
Mrs. Wallace Dixon of Pal
myra, Grand Matron of the
Ladies Court of Missouri,
addressed the Golden Queen
Court of Columbia, last week.
Mr.. Anderson Schwiech is
building residence to replace
the one destroyed by fire some
time ago. 1t is to be a hand
some two-story frame struc-
ture with all modern appli-
ances.
The first ball of the Sc ,son
was given last Wednesday
evening by the txpor' club
at ~tone's Hall. About fifty
invitations issued. Mrs. II. A.
Clark furnished excellent
mu i, for the occasion and
the young tippe | the fan astic
toe until the last hour.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15

Boni de ellane has never for a
moment been taken seriously here by
anyone except his creditors. He is re-
garoed as a harmless little personifica-
tion of good-natured, generous vanity.
His bitter antagonism to President
Loubet, his pose as a sort of Gallo
boxer, his plunge in Chauvinist, Ma
tionalist, Jew-baiting politics, adroit-
ly exploited by older and more expert
cnced political lords, who hoped
through this means eventually to tap
ne Gould estate for the benefit of the
-hauvinist political cliques, was all
ong regarded as mere youthful eXu-
erancn Paris Letter,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15

M. CASTOR Deschamps, licrary critic
Of the Paris Temps, has been engaged
by the Cercle Francais of Harvard to
give eight lectures, beginning Feb. 20,
on THE Contemporary Stage" Mr..
Descbamps was an ardent partisan OF
Drefus in the late trial. and as all pre-
vious French lecturers have been anti
Dreyfusites, his coming cXcites un-
usual interest. Mr.. DescAamps is an
author Of considerable note and has
done much exploring in Greece and
Asia. He will sail for America early
IN February.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
Lavender iui mosquitoes.

"Talk about the oil treatment as a
preventive of mosquitoes" said an
English dweller at the Croisic. Il have
annointed myself with oil of penny
royal, burned Chinese joss sticks a.
the foot and head of my bed, and, have
sprayed the room with lavender water.
No good. Nothing except the oil of
lavender saves me from having a
mosquito bite dado around my neck
and on each ankle. Last night | Wis
tied one of your bloomin' roof gar
dens, and the mosquitoes awaited nv
arrival. l innocently opened my vial
containing oil of lavender and put
some of the contents on my face, neck
and wrists. Arude attendant ordered
me to leave the roof. He said | dis.
turbed the performance."-N Y.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
Pleasant Whist Party.

Mrs. Frances M. Brashears
entertained few friends at her
home on Second street, Tues
day evening. The popular
game whist was indulged till
a late hour. The fortune tell
ing with cards by Mrs Mar
garet Acres proved quite
amusing and i teresting.
Those invited we're: DR..
]. E Perry and wife, Mes
danes Margaret Acres, Emma
Ballenger, Alice Marshall and
Miss Stella Diggs.
Messrs. Willard Turner,
Everett Coleman and Rufus
Logan.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
GLEANINGS.

There are only 7S Negro
d. ntists in the United States
Supt ~old an is urging tn,
erection of a Normal School
for the city Of t. ouis.
Prof. II. l.. illups OF
Gorge K. smith Cole h,s
resigned his pp ition to tn
up educational work.
sooker T. Washington will
address The rate eachvrs
Association of iscouSin at
their meet ng ''nring he holi-
days.
Pr, f =. f. Hen f,rl erly
Vice lresiden' and Profess r
o. Pedagogy of Lincoln IN
stitute is now az the Geo gi
tate college at savannah a
The FIench Government
contemplates founding an in
dustrial college in New ork
or Chicago 10 enabla Fren, h
youths to study american hu>-
mess meth Dis.
Mr.. James Strawn of Cnl-
umbia, who is a member of
the : enior class Lincoln IN
stitute is Editor-in-chief of
the Lincoln institute Record
] he ditor of &" HE Pro
FE-sIoNAL WORLD" was one
of the founders of the Record
a d held the position Of Liter
ary Editor; it being our first
experince in newspaper writ
ing
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
CATHERINE WAITE. ESQ.
rlorado Woman Lawyer Who In Hes
Husbands Partner.

rlorado Woman Lawyer Who Is Hes
Husbands Partner.
Mrs. Catherine V. Waite, aged II, 10
bout to form law partnership in
'enver, Colo, with her husband, for
Ter Judge Charles B. Waite. The Arm
ill be c. B. & G. V. Waite, and friends
ill be disappointed II the aged couple
~ not make some of the 'sustling
estern firms do their best to- maintain
s.ige. Mrs. Waite, who is now in
roit, has lived in Chicago at various
IS since 1865, and her home is at
-ent with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy
lite, 9S Loomis street. She has been
.:felong friend Of Susan b Anthony.
I'd is one of the most remarkable
fcmen of the west. Having lived in
iauy states of the union, Mrs. Waite
. going to Colorado because she be-
ewes 1t has the only atmosphere con-
enial to women OF business ability
nj who desire voice in the adminis-
ration of public affairs. The versa
ility OF this energetic woman is shown
y the fact that she has been farmer
teacher, lecturer. an author, Q
1erchant. contractor and a manager
large moneyed interests, and has at
aimed eminent success In each Of these
allings. Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
me.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
DIR. HARPER'S EXPERIMENT.
IL Onion There Il Strength for Univsr-
s!ty President.

s!ty President.
President U.Jpar of the University
of Chicago has entered upon a most
interesting experiment in food. He
has given the odoriferous onion the
leading place on his daily bill of fare.
His physician having advised him that
onions are omEipotent in the elimina-
ion Of lime from the human system.
.--e worthy Prex is applying himself
with great zeal to the consumption Of
the most fragrant of all the fruits OF
he earth The students of the uni.
versity, as an evidence of sympathy
and to some extent perhaps as a mat
ter of self-defense, have nearly all be-
come disciples of the onion cult. The
iniversity's daily menu has thus be-
come pleasing and pungent pano-
rama Of Unions-onicns fried and fric-
isseed baked and boiled onions, onion
fritters, pies and tartlets. The New
York World, commenting on this Chi
t2go University experiment, says that
if there IS any truth in the theory that
he lilaceOus vegetable is q specific
gainct lime, tt faculty and students
If the Chicago University will soon
he a thoroughly limeless body Of men.
And If tho Old n"overb, In onion there
strength" EsNs coed. that institu.
lca vii soon ne Iank--of the rank
st kicd tao-rs one OF our strongest
cats uf learn. g,--I!linois State Reg
.;r
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
Successful Entertainment.

The entertainment given at
the Independent school last
Friday eveting was in every
wry a success. The program
rendered was quite interesting
and entertaining throughout,
and showed that Mrs. A. B.
Moore, principal, and Mrs G..
Henry Keys, assistant, are
doing excellent work.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15

serve as hiding places for the
Negocs of to-day. lie must
stand rp an face life's prob
lens be he prepared orun
prepared.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
THE NEED OF EDUCATION
BY REV. j. p. PARSONS.

of the most important in the
English language. II deed
there is no other in hich man
is so deeply concerned.
(1) 1t may be taken for
obstruction" formation of
manners,"as Webster uses it
(2) 1t maybe taken for ed
velopment of the powers of
the mind for usefulness.
How great is it's value? 1t
is inestiable,
The human being enters life
as a buntle of possib lities and
is the most helpless of all
Gods creation without a
knowledge of of his greatst
need. He must be clothed fed
and educated. These are the
elmements that knit him to
society, ,andthe latter of which
prepars him for a useful life.
His usefulness depends up
on his ability to do. and his
ability to do depends npon his
education.
Therefore to be useful he
must be educated.
All men need education. 1t
may be truthfully said of the
Negro, that he has never been
sufficiently aroused to realize
the great value of an education
which is really the very foun-
dation of his usefulness as an
a merican citizen. 1t may be
said that his cha' ces tC secure
an education are poor, but
many do not take ad antagc
of the opportunities they ha e
The bell of warn ng has
been rung for thousands of
our young people, and is still
ringing, but they are allow ing
the warning bell to pass un-
needed 1t will be considered
almost criminal Indifference if
a matter of such great impor-
tance is allowed to pass with
out giving it the most careful
consideration.
All women need education.
1t is thought by some that
girls are more devoted to
books than bows, and we may
say that especially among tine
Negroes this is true. Howe er
a boy will never rise higher in
the scale of reputation, than
the standard of the opposite
sex, with him they mn rise
or fall. But are our gir,s do
ing all that is possible in the
line of education? If not why
not? AS a rule they cease at
telding school too early edu
cation is elevating and women
must ascend high enough in its
magnificent training before
they can realize the true nobil
ity involved in the title of per
feet womanhood.
The worlds need The
world is constantly calling for
educated men and women, and
tho fOramOst inuuiry 10 Wh.+
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
A Joke on Sir Hsi.y.

Henry Irving tells good story
Nalnst himself. On his return from
nerica a banquet was given in his
nor. ct which Lord Russell presid-
|. During dinner Lord Russell said
+, Sir Henry, 1T would be so much
etter II Comyns Carr proposed your
ealth; | can't make speeches" To
yhich Sir Henry replied gently, 81
leard you make rather good speech
efore the Parnell commission" "Oh,
ges," said the lord chief justice. but
then / had something to talk about"
London Express.
ButtsrnI s 900 nres from Land.
Butterflies nave often been met far
out at sea and the fragile things will
hover about a ship for days. A sci
enlist recently saw a butterfly, the
monarch, commonly known as milk
weed butterfly, 500 miles from land.
It played about the ship for time
and then disappeared. When asked II
he thought It would reach land the
scientist replied that he started out
expecting to and he thought probably
he battsrny had the same intention.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
.Cnlcago's street Llgnnnk.

The experience Of Chicago in mu-
nicipal lighting on large scale is set
forth in the report of Edward b. Eli
colt, city electrician Of tat city.
Chicago owns a munic.raI lighting
plant, consisting of three power
houses, with capacity for furnishing
400 lights, 125 miles Of conduit and
cable system, 4,400 arc lamps. and
wo power stations not in use. Dur
ng the year 1900 the city operated
1867 arc lamps al "a cost of $265, ,120.
inciuG.ng $1S, $50 interest charge and
over $40, 900 for depreciation
The Know--;-ar rurnS up.
AS is customary after such things, II
has been discovered that seer knew
all along that King Humbert was to be
slain. Attention has been drawn to a
book of horoscopes published in Paris
in 1885, in which July 90 1909. was
predicted as the date preordained for
King Hunbert of Italy to die This
was the date of his murder. This SHY
drew horoscopes Of other sovereigns
with equal exactness. though their ac.
curacy is yet to be tested March 8
1907. is the date assigned for the death
Of the king of the Belgians, while the
Emperor OF Austria is to live until
February "a, 1911. when he will be ar
octogenariln.-New York Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-07
OLA.

There was joint meeting Of the
township board Of Fulton and Wash
ington, held at Bridgeville, Monday,
for the purpose Of building joint
bridge across the Maple river at
Bridgeville.
Ned Foster and Geo. NJ kesell are
spending few weeks In Ohio.
The Sunday school convention at
Washington center was well attended
and the program carried out in full.
The next session will be held at the
StOddard school house
Herbert Hoxie will teach three
months school instead OF two in dist
riot No. !.
Ben Dodge has hired out TO parties
In Clinton county.
Dick Foster is building lot OF new
fence this year
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-07
NEWARK.

May 29-H. l.. Martin is putting up
a new barn. He has it partly enclosed
Sid Beechler has put up several rods
of page fence.
Ed Gable now answers 10 thelname
of papa.
Mrs Olmstead, Of Alma, attended
the funeral or Selyin Johnson last
Thursday.
Born, TO Ralph Woods and wife
last Wednesday, a twelve pound girl.
The Grange gave a bee to help VIII
johnson get his corn ground ready.
The Kellogg school, which was closed
last week, on account Of the scarlet
fever, commenced again last Monday.
Born, to Frank Marquette and wife,
May 10, boy
Several OF NewarKites took in the
excursion TO Frankfort last Sunday.
Fred Eyer had the misfortune to
lose yearling steer last week, the re-
suit OF pasturing On clover
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-07
RATHBONE.

June 3-The contest supper OF the *.
O. r. NJ. aud the L. Q. T NJ viii be
given at the stock company hall, June
:. A mem berS on the losing side are
requested TO be present with their
lunch baskets.
The young people OF this vicinity
gave pleasant surprise at the home
OF John Wi lard. last Wednesday eve
ming All reported fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Mar left for Howell,
last Monday, to attend the funeral Of
Mrs Mars mother. Mrs Orlando
Brewer, and returned home Saturday
Bert Schaub and Charlie Holmes
are having their buggieS repaired 10y
a new coat Of paint and varniSh.
Miss Ruth Young and sister, Katie
Of Ionia, are visiting at the home Of
their brother, John Young.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-07
DISTRICT NO. 5, ARCADIA.

June Mrs. Abble Anderson is
very low, a fact her friends will regret
to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yumaus have two sick
children. DR.. PriDgle is in attend
ence.
Mrs. Charles Allen is having "A drive
we'll put down on her farm. Harry
Shivers is doing the work.
Miss Claire kuhlmann is giving
good satisfaction as teacher in dictrict
No. >.
Gladys Cfesswell and Claire kuhl-
mann will have picnic June I, for
their pupils.
Wright and Doane commenced thin
ming beets Monday, May -, with sixty
men. Beets are growing very slow
and are not much ahead OF what they
were last week.
The boys are taking plenty OF nice
carp from the Ely creek now days,
some weighing as high as eleven
pounds.
Allen Hazelton is doing nice job
Of grading in front Of his barn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-07
LEBANON.

June Mary Cotter, Bertha Vance
and Hugh Shoemaker were in Fowler
Sunday
Mr, and Mrs. Fowler, Charley and
Maude Fowler with Miss Nellie and
master Neron spent Thursday i'm Car
son City, visiting friends and rela-
tiyeS.
Memorial day services were observed
in the East Plains cemetery, Sunday.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler,
daughter.
Lilah Abbott is working for Mrs.
Tidy.
Norman Read rides. new wheel
Hattie Wheeler, who is working for
A. Waters, is home this week.
Hubbirdston high school commence
ment exercises will be held in the VI.
f.. church, Friday evening, June :.
There are four graduates.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-07
SlCKElS.

June Mrs. JnO McLaren was
called TO Worthwhile last week by the
serious illness Of her father.
Alex McROberts went 10 MacOmb
county the first OF the week TO see a
a sister who is sick
Mrs. 5. Wight is under the doctors
care.
Mason Wight, OF Merrill, spent Sun
day with friends here.
Francis Wight went TO Ann Arbor
last Sunday
Chas. Lincoln is having tussel
with the rheumatism
Children day exercises Will be held
at the NJ f. church next Sunday.
Joe Bennett and +. +. Croft are put
ting down a well for Joe Turner.
l.. -. Lincoln i visiting friends
here for few days then intends 10 20
to Colorado
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-07
FULTON CENTER.

June MANY OF our town people
attended the baptism services at the
+. V. church and the river at Bridge
vile, last Sunday. over forty people
were baptised.
Bert Rice spent last week, at home.
Several Of our town people attendt d
Mccormick day at Ithaca last Sltur-
day.
Do not forget the Farmers club at
w l.. Herman's, June l3. Every one
come.
Homer Bolyard and men, painted
the NJ. T.. pIrs mage at Perrintor,
and the houses Of .. NJ BIktr, l, ter
Greenswite aud Mrs. LAURA Layc och 5
last week.
James Bolya-d raised a large barn
last week.
\ council OF doctors was held for
the wife OF Supervisor Reed.
The wife OF John Gunderman, died
at her home In South Fulton, May 80,
~ pneumonia Funeral services Ia
the NJ. +. church at Maple Rapids,
Elder Nudge officiating.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-07
PERRINTON.

June THE ladies aid society served
dinner in their hall, Thursday. re-
ceipJs about S2G.
Perrinton school closed. Friday last,
with school picnic in j. MOrse'S
woods.
Weavers' Ministries showed in the
town hall, Friday night
Born TO Mr.. and Mis-. Cnauncey Shell
Ter, June !, seven pound girl
Mrs. ). Nanuatta returned 70 Ian
slug, Saturday. Mrs Nauuatt4 mas
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
MIS-. J. l.. Richards, the past two
weeks
Miss Mildred Purdue is visiting her
uncle, f. G Gedrhart, Of Lansing.
f. f Durfee left for Lansing, Tues
day, where he viii visit d. W. Van.
auken, few days.
j. G.. ClrneS aud wife TOOK the train.
last Wednesday, for BuJteruut,
W. II McCrea and wife took the
tram for North Star Friday.
The reading given by Miss Aline
WILDER at the NJ. +. clurch, Tuesday
evening, was well attended.
X. w. Groom, Of Grand Rapids,
spent Sunday with his father, Mr..
Geo Groom.
Mrs. Il. Shultz, OF Vernon. spent
couple of days with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Chldl>ter
Pompeii base ball team played the
Perriuton team Thursday, result - to
10 la favor " PerrlnUon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-07
FOREST HILL.

June 3 Mrs. Bates spent several
days with friends in Alma last week,
Miss Lettie Wright visited friends
in Shepherd, last week.
Bert Kemp raised his barn frame,
last Friday.
The Sir Knights report a very pleas
ant time and were royalty entertained,
In Alma, the 29th.
The G.. A. Il. and Relief Corps from
Alma were at the Wright cemetery
Thursday forenoon TO dec rate their
comrades graves and the Wright
school rendered good programme
A party OF our young people wheeled
70 ST. Louis, Decoration Day, and
from there TO Alma, but we're glad TO
take the train home.
Rev. w. l.. Demming attended the
state convention at Detroit, last week.
Mrs. Maria Allen, Of ST. Clair
county, is visiting relatives here this
week
Mrs. Henderson,, of st. Louis, anG
Mrs. Mary Packard drove to the north
part Of Isabella county last Thursday,
10 see Mrs. McKinister, sister OF
Mrs. Henderson,, who Is quite ILL.,