davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
Concerning Education in Berlin

Berlin has conceived a novel plan of
furthering the right development Of
children. This provides for an inter
change Of city and country children.
Thus the poorer classes OF Berlin, who
cannot afford family outings are ena-
bled to send their children to the coun-
try, ami in exchange they receive the
children from the country home who
thus are provided with the liberal ed
ucation town life affords. Reciprocal
selfish interest in their own prompts
conslderate treatment Of the visiting
children in each home. The plan
works so successfully, the intention
now is to extend it and make it inter-
national, establishing an exchange Of
children between different countries.
The question arises in the American
mind, why have homes at all under
this system? Turn children over to
State institutions, and let the work Of
modern education merrily proceed
without the slightest obstacle which
preservation of the family ideal i'm
poses. -Harper's Bazaar
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

Schedule of excursion trains effective
Sunday June 3, 1900.
Leave District line depot for Chesa-
peOke Beach 1890 a. m. and 200 p. IN.
daily.
Leave Chesapeake Beach 1900 noon,
$50 aud 6 10 p. IN. daily.
Take Columbia electric cars and allow
yourself 30 minutes to reach depot.
Fifty cents for round trip, Children
half fare.
OTTo MEARs, A. II. LEWIS,
Pres. and Con. Mgr Gen. Pass Agt.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
q
.TBE NANOEUVERIN OF MRS. SYBERT.
By Ella Higginson,
Evidently he could not.

M Is =. i: x
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
BrlghtWOOd Avenue Citizens
Association.
Meetings are Held the Second Fri-
day Evening in Each Month in
BrightwOOd Hall.
OFFICERS;

President, Louis p. Shoemaker; LIST
President, Wilton j. Lambert; I'd
President, N. L. Robnsonj Sd
Vice-Presdent, Thomas Blugden; 4th
Vice-Prcsident, DIR. Henry Darling;
Secretary, John G. Keene; Treasurer,
n T.. Robinson.
BGyaT Total Membership about 200.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

Recent sales of real estate in Calves
ton show that current property values
are held at only about one-half tho
figure prevailing prior to the storm.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02
JUST BE WHOLESOME.

Don't WOO gladness
As the only thing worth while;
There comes a time in every day
When fools alone would smile;
But facing sorrow frankly,
This glad truth keep in mind
That healthy souls some happiness
In all days find.
st. Louis Republic
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-02

Don't he hippant
with the serious things Of life;
Put sober thought in all your work,
And wage a manfui strife;
But while you're about it,
This great truth understand
That cbeerfulness and earnestness
Go hand 10 hand.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05
TO RECOVER TAXES.
The Iown Telephone Company Brings
Long Threatened Action Against
the State.

The Iowa Telephone company has
commenced Its suit in Des Moines
against John Herriott, as treasurer
of state, and his bondsmen, for ST.
1898, which 1t is claimed he collect
ed from the company, as treasurer,
without authority in law. The assess
ment of the company was made in
1899, under the law of 1897, which
has since been changed by act of the
last legislature. The tax was paid
under protest, and there have been
rumors from time to time that an
attempt would be made to recover it.
The present suit alleges that the law
under which the assessment was
made was null and void, it being in
contravention to that part of the
state constitution which says that
the property of all corporations for
pecuniary profit shall be subject to
taxation the same as that of indi-
viduals." The assessment was made
by the executive council and State
Treasurer Herriott collected it in the
performance of his duty. 1t is
claimed by the company that the law
under which the assessment was
made being unconstitutional the col
lection of the money was illegal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05
THE FEE ALLOWED.
ders a Decision That May BE of
Statewide Interest.

A case that brings out several
points that may be of interest to
every city and town in the state has
been decided In the Wright county
district court in Iowa Falls. Last
winter the city of Eagle Grove de-
veloped case of smallpox and the
local board of health fastened to
quarantine the case and, fearing 9TH
ers would develop, DR.. Toole was
hired to care for all such cases placed
in quarantine. The doctor was to re-
ceive $500 for his services. No other
case appeared, and when the proper
time came the physician filed his bill
for $500, as per contract. The bill
was properly certified to the board
OF supervisors of Wright county, but
was turned down by that body, which
claimed that the charge was exor-
bitant for the services rendered. The
doctor then brought action in the
courts to collect the amount. The
court has returned verdict in which
the physician is allowed the amount
OF his bill and six per cent. interest
since the same became due.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05
CHAPTER XIV.
MATS THE RECLAIMED.

Now from where we stood together,
just below the crest Of the Sacred
Mountain, we could see down into
the city, which lay spread out below
us like map. The harbor and the
great estuary cleaned at it's farther
side, and the fringe Of hills beyond
smoked and fumed in their accus
toned fashion; the great stone circle
OF our Lord the Sun stood up grim
and bare in the middle of the city. and
nearer in reared up the great mass
of the royal pyramid. the gold on Ats
sides catching new gold from the sun.
There. too. In the square before the
pyramid stood the throne Of granite.
dwarfed by the distance to the size
of mole's hill. in which these nine
years my love had lain sleeping.
Old zaemon followed my gaze
"Aye," he said, with sigh, II know
where your chief interest Is. Deu-
Gallon when he landed here new from
Yucatan was strong man. The king
whom we have chosen-and who is
the best we have to choose-haa his
weakness"
ut can be turned into additional
strength. Give me Nais here, living
and warm to fight for, and am a
stronger man by FAR than the cold
viceroy and soldier that you speak
about"
II have passed my word to that al
ready, and you shall have bet. but At
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05
IOWA STATE NEWS,
WAS THE BEST.
The Recent Horse show In Des Moines
Pronounced Far Ahead of Any
In the West in Years,

Owners of horses which were exhib-
tied at the Des Moines horse show,
Ind who reside at Chicago, St. Louis.
Memphis, Tenn; Kansas City, Denver
and Minneapolis, say that the Des
Moines show was the best that has
been given in the west in the last four
years. 1t discounted the show at
Louisville, KY, even, this year. So sue
sessful was it that 1t will be repeated
next year, and in the meantime plans
are being made for the construction
of coliseum in this city for the &C.
commodation of the show and other
conventions which require large space.
In this enterprise George Watson, Of
Kansas City; August Busch, of St.
Louis, and other prominent horsemen
are interested. Congressman j. A. T.
Hull, of Des Moines, is part owner,
with John Gibson, of Creston, of the
Chicago coliseum, and they are being
consulted with reference to plans for
the Des Moines structure, which 1t Is
proposed to make as large as the Chi
cago institution. One influence that
is at work for the building of the struc-
ture is the athletic organization of the
colleges of the state. Iowa is the only
state in the union where football
games have been attempted at night
by electric light Drake university
of Des Moines, and Grinnell college
have played several games by electric
light in Des Moines, and the coliseum
would make an ideal place for such a
contest. Between the business inter-
ests of Des Moines, the manufacturers
exposition, the horse show people and
the colleges, the construction of the
building is regarded as certain.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05
MUST PAY THE TAX.
The Claim of IA Fayette Man That He
Lived In Nebraska Did Not
Save Him.

The town of Fayette has been VIC
torious in suit brought against it
by John Sanborn on account of an
assessment in 1899, levied on moneys
and credits. The case was tried be-
fore Judge E. Fellows, at West Union,
and the point at issue was in regard
to the jurisdiction of the board of
equalization in making the assess
ment, as the plaintiff claimed to re-
side in Nebraska. His own testimony
proved that most of his time has
been spent in Fayette looking after
his business interests, and as the law
reads that the tax must be paid
where the freeholder lives, not where
he claims residence, the judge found
for the defendant. The same assess
ment has been made for four success
sive years and the plaintiff will have
large bill to pay, as the levy was
on $4,000. w. A. Hoyt acted for the
town and L. L. Ainsworth for the
plaintiff
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05

should attend to the rope. Our Lady
the Moon did not shine at that turn
of the month, and the air was full of
great blackness. So / was out of
sight all the while they lowered me.
Preached the tumbled rocks that lay
st the deep foot of the cliff, and then
commenced to use nice caution, be-
cause Phorenice's soldiers squatted
uneasily round their camp-fres, as
though they had forebodings Of the
coming evil. had no mind to further
stir their wakefulness. So I crept
swiftly along in the darkest of the
sAedsws. and az last came to the spot
wAsrs that passage ends which before
! AAl used 20 get beneath the walls Of
Ne city.
The lamp was IN place, and made
ny way along the windings swiftly.
The air. so 1t seemed to me, was even
more noxious with vapors than 1t had
bsen when was down there before,
and Judged that Zaemon had already
begun to stir those internal activities
that were shortly to convulse the city.
But again had difficulty in finding an
exit. and this, not because there were
people moving about at the places
where had to come out, but because
the set of tho masonry was entirely
changed. In olden time the Priests
clan oversaw all the architects plans,
and ruled out anything likely to clash
with their secret passages and cham
bers. But In this modern day the
priests were of small account, and had
no say in this matter, and the archi-
tects often through sheer laundering
sealed up and made useless many OF
these outlets and hiding-places.
As 1t was, then. had to get out OF
the network Of tunnels and galleries
whore could, and not where would
and In the event found myself at the
farther side of the city, almost up to
where the outer wall joins down to
the harbor. came out without being
seen, careful even in this moment of
extremity to preserve the ordinances
and closed all traces of exit behind
me. The earth seemed to spring be-
meath my feet like the deck of a ship
AZ SAuootA WdtcFS anu tuOuSu GucTS
was no actual movement as yet to dis
turb the people-and indeed these
slept on In their houses and shelters
without alarm could feel myself
that the solid deafness of the ground
was gone. and that any moment 1t
might break out into devastating
waves of movement.
Godsl Should be too late to see
the untombing OF my love? Would
she be laid there bare to the public
gaze when presently the people
swarmed out into the open spaces
through fear at what the great earth=
tremor might cause to fall? could
see. in fancy, their rude, cruel hands
thrust upon her as she lay there help
less. and my inwards dried up at the
thought,
Iran madly down and down the mar
row winding streets with the one
thought Of coming to the square which
lay tn front Of the royal pyramid be.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05
ITO be contlnuedl

-1ow Arc Your Eidneysv
pf. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam
DO tree Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago Or NIX
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05
The Lost Continent
By CCTCLIEEE HYNR
Punished cepy,.h, ma ), c,,els. H,,,
By CUTCLIEEE HYNk.
srNoFsIs the cost Of damaging somewhat

csp,r,sh.. 10. ~ c.,eils. Hy...
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05

the cost of damaging somewhat this
new kingdom OF yours. Maybe, too,
At the same time we shall rid you OF
this Phorenice and her brood. But /
do not think 1t likely. She is too
, willy. and, once we begin our play,
she 10 likely to guess whence 1t
comes and how It will end, and so
will make an escape before harm can
reach her. The high gods, who have
sent all these trials for our refine
ment. have seen fit TO give her some
knowledge of how these earth tremors
may be set a-moving."
II have seen her juggle with them.
But may hear your scheme?"
ut will be shown you in good time
enough. But for the present would
bid you sleep. and take your woman
(that Is my daughter) when she is
set free, and bring her here as best
you can. And for that you will need
all strong mans strength" He
stepped back and looked me up and
down. There are not many folk that
would take you for the tidy, clean
chinnsd Deucalion now, my brother.
Your appearances will be fine armor
for you down yonder In the city to-
night when we wake 1t with our
sarth-shaking terror. AS you stand
now. you are hairy enough and shay
gy enough and naked enough and
dirty enough for some wild savage
new landed out Of Europe. Have a
care that no fine citizen down yonder
takes fancy to your thews and seizes
upon you az his servant"
II somewhat pity him in his house,
hold II he does"
Old Zaemon laughed. "why, come
TO think Of it, so do l."
But quickly no got grave again.
Laughter and zaemon were very rare
playnates. well, get you to bed,
ny king. and leave me to go into the
Ash Of Mysteries and prepare there
With enothsr sf the three the things
sAss must Dc done. It is no light bust
nsss 70 handle the tremendous powers
whtsA NO must put into movement
THE aisht. And there is danger for
u % there II for you. So il by chance
We do not meet again till we stand
up yondsr behind the stars, giving ac-
count to the gods, fare you well. Deu-
Gallon"
I slept that day as soldier sleeps,
taking full rest out of the hours, and
letting no harassing thought disturb
me. II is only the weak who permit
their sleep to be broken on these oc-
casions. And when the dark was well
set, reused and fetched those who
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-05
To Tunnel the anrs

The Chicago Great Western has un-
dertaken one of the greatest feats in
engineering ever attempted in TIE
west to enter Council Bluffs. They
propose to tunnel through the bluffs
distance Of 1000 feet. The plans for
the work are already outlined, and
the work will be undertaken regard
less of the expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

Alfred De ORC. the Cuban pool champion,
defeater Grant II. Eby. Of Springfield, o.,
at BoSIon last night $50 to 100.
w. II. Laird. one of the ~best-known West
ern tlrfmen, is dead at New Orleans. His
body will be shipped to Bedford. Ia. where
his mother resides.
Stevens Point defeated the West Side Y.
NJ. c. a. basket ball team after a finely
contested match ar the Chicago Sports
mems show yesterday by a score of 8 to Z.
Another game in the series to settle the
Western polo championship was played at
Richmo last night by the chm and
Muncie teams, the former winning by a
score of ? TO !.
Harry Dawson has been elected football
captain of Indiana University, TO succeed
Sparks, who resigned. He is Of Class Ii.
weighs two hundred pounds and has played
three years in the eleven. He was tackle
last year.
AT Interstate Park, Long island, in the
continuous match trap shooting the fol-
lowing were the high scores yesterday:
Heikes, 10; Gilbert, 139; Parmalee. 40; Fam
ming, ia; Crosby, So; Leroy, 10. Associa-
ton championship-Crosby, SO; Tanning, 80;
Banks. 80; Gilbert, 81; Parmalee. 81.
Yesterdays Race winners-At New Or
leans: AIS Well, 10 to s.: McGrattnan
Prince. 3 to /; Don Clarencio. 4 10 l; Frangi-
BILE, IL TO 5. Miss Hanover. s to i; Clara
David. l. 10 i: Ell Moran. 30 TO 1. At Tan
foran: Rio Altar. Z to 1; Credo. 2 to l.
Cunard. 9 to 10: Sister Jennie. 3 to 5; Adj
vance Guard. 6 to S: Theory, 3 TO 8. AT Oak
land: Sublime, 6 to l. Torso Maid. 5 TO 2:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
SENATE ADJoURNs SINE DIE.
William Il. Frye First Takes tine Oath
as President Pro Tempore.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-After pro-
ceedings lasting only six days. the ex-
traordinary session OF the Senate was de-
clared adjourned sine die at 1:55 p. m. to-
day. During the session practically no
business except that OF an executive char
acter was transacted. The session was
called by the President in order that the
Senate might have opportunity to confirm
appointments made at the beginning of the
new administration That business accom-
plished, there was nothing further for the
Senate TO do. At the opening Of to-day's
session the president pro tenn, Senator
Frye, of Maine, was indicted into office,
the oath being administered by Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt. John II. Mitchell, the re-
Gently elected senator from oregon, was
presented by his colleague, Senator Simon,
q cordial reception by his colleagues on
the floor, many of whom had served in the
senate with him.. and by his friends in the
galleries, who greeted mis- appearance with
hearty applause.
Mr.. Morgan, chairman of the committee
on mteroceanic canals, asked unanimous
consent that Mr.. Mitchell be appointed to
succeed mis- predecessor. Mr.. Mcbride, as a
member of that committee. He realized,
ne said, that it was an unusual request,
but ii was made because OF the notable
interest in canal legislation always mani
tested by Mr.. Mitchell, who, like Mr.. Nc
Bride, was an earnest and able advocate
OF the construction of the canal.
After the request had been granted with
out comment, MIR. HOar, addressing the
chair, remarked shat for very obvious rea-
sons no objections were made to the re-
quest of Mr.. Morgan, but he felt bound 20
say that it was likely to give rise to great
inconvenience on both sides of the cham
Der. II any further requests of such a
nature were made by the individual sena-
tors, he added, he would feel bound to OH
ject.
Through a Ommitte of the Senate, con-
siSting Of Mr.. HOar and Mr.. COckrell, the
President informed the Senate that he had
no further communications to make. He
conveyed to senators his cordial wishes
for their welfare and his hopes that they
might have q happy return to their homes.
Without ceremony the session was then de-
CARED at an end.
For q considerable time after final ad-
journment many senators remained on the
hoor of the chamber exchanging cordial
w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Arrived: Ger
manic, from Liverpool. Sailed: Patricia
for Hamburg. via plymouth and Cher
bcurg; Lucania, for Liverpool; Hohenzol-
lern, for Naples: cruising yacht Prinzessir
Victoria Luis, for Genoa.
HAVRE. March 9.-Arrived: "a Gas
cogne, from New York. Sailed: L'Aqui
teine, for New York.
LIVERPOOL, March 9.-Arrived: Cam,
broman, from Portland. Sailed: Cam
pSnia, for New York.
PLYMOUTH, March 10.-Arrived: Column
bia, from New York, for Hamurg via Cher.
hourg.
C~HERBOURG, March 9.-Sailed: New
York. from Southampton, for New York.
QUEENSTOWN, March 9.-Arrived: EFT.
ruria, from New York, for Liverpool.
BOSTON, March 9.-Arrived: Common.
wealth, from Liverpool.
BREMEN, March 9.-Sailed: Koeniger
Luise, for New York.
ANTWERP. March 9.-Sailed: Noord
land, for New York.
HAMBURG, March 9.-Arrived: Pretoria
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER.
Arrival of the Steamer Germanfc,
Which Was Overdue Three Days.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Incoming vessels
report extraordinary heavy weather on the
at Sandy Hook reported that the wind was
blowing from the south-southwest. a g
breeze. and that 1t was raining and dense
fog had closed down off shore. This condi-
ton would no doubt delay. as well as pre-
vent the sighting Of the arrival of the
Cunarder Umbria from Liverpool, the
American liner st. Louis, from Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg, the Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner Graf Waldersee, from Hamburg
and the Red Star liner Westernland, from
Antwerp. due to-day. The Germanic, due
Thursday evening, arrived to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10

DETROIT, Mich, March 9.-The Olds
motor works, manufacturer of gas en-
gines, automobiles and other vehicles, on
Jefferson avenue. was destroyed by fire this
afternoon. Loss, $75, 600: insurance, S45, 600.
The plant shut down at II o'clock, noon,
for half a day, and the fire broke out soon
afterward. 1t is opposed two tanks of
the gasoline in the building exploded and
caused the fire. Robert Prong had an arm
broken and dislocated hip, and Andrew
PeterSon'S ankle was broken, both by
jumping from a window. The Detroit stove
works plant. which adjoins the Olds motor
works. to the east, was damaged to the
extent of $1,000, and the Peninsular Iron
Company's plant. on the west. was dam
aged about 5000 worth. Both concerns
are protected by insurance.
SEBREE, KY, March Sire early this
morning destroyed a large part of the
town. Half a dozen small business houses
and many small residences were destroyed
and the Phoenix Hotel badly damaged.
Loss, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
BIGAMIST AND EMBEZZLER.
Preacher Released from Prison., Only
to he Arrested for Another Onense.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 9.-Judge
Seaman, in the United States District Court
to-day ordered Rev. John 5. Rey-
nolds taken to Colorado to stand
trial at Colorado Springs on the
charge of embezzlement while acting
as postmaster there. Reynolds had just
concluded a two years term al the Ches-
ter penitentiary for bigamy, having been
arrested at Chickamauga. Tenn, while IN
camp as a member Of the Fifth Illinois
Infantry during the Spanish-American war.
He left a widow in Colorado. but married
Miss Jennie Mann, of Riverton, Ill, and
a few weeks later welded Miss Bertha
Hornung, of the same county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
Casualties I'm the English Channel.

PARIS. March 9.-The storm on the Eng
lish channel continues and numerous casu-
alties are reported. A fishing smack has
been wrecked at Tregastel. near Brest, and
the crew of four were drowned. The three
masted schooner Saint Mars, of Bor-
deaux, has been wrecked near Morlaix.
Lifeboats. rescued five of her crew and the
remaining seven persisted. The gale is
sweeping over the Bay of Biscay. The Nor
wegian bark Lizzie Curry, Captain knud-
sen, from Savannah, with a cargo of wood,
has been thrown on the rocks on Gijon bar,
and is a total loss. Her captain and crew
were saved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-10
Are Chinese from Hawaii Citizens;

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 9.-Or
board the mail steamship America Maru
now in port, are two Hawaiian Chinese
laborers who have applied to be admitted
into this port on the ground that being
citizens of the islands they are citizens
Of the United States or american citi-
zens," as they strictly term, when the an
nexation act went into effect Aug. u, 1898
Collector OF the Port Stratton has detained
the men on the vessel pending the produc-
ton of necessary credentials and the re-
ceipt Of advices from the United States
attorney general as to their right to land.