davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-23
PINNEYS
Masonic Lodges
Are Irregular.
The Case Was Taken
Into Court.
Alleged That Pinney Was Expelled
From Masonry.

Columbus, Dec. pa telegram has
been received here stating that the
Grand Lodge of Masons, of New York,
is preparing to take steps to prevent
the formation of lodges of the order of
Free and Accepted Masons, body
which was organized ut Bucyrus some
nine years ago while controversy
was on between two bodies, both of
which claimed to be Masonic. Justin
Pinney, of Worthington, is grand mas
ter of the so-called Masonic order, and
it is alleged he has advertised Mason
ic degrees at reduced rates.
Mr. Pinney admits that he has been
holding out Inducements to secure new
members in the state of New York,
and says the order of which he Is the
head has minimum rate as the case
with the true Masonic body. The rate
is $15. The New York branch of the
order claims that the body of which
Pinney is the grand master is an lille,
gitimate one in that it was establish
ed without proper authority. 1t is
also claimed that Pinney was expelled
from Masonry, which he states is not
true.
The aid of the Courts was invoked
to determine which lodge at Worthing-
ton was the regularly authorized body
but it was decided that the courts had
no jurisdiction in the premises. Mem
bers of the new grand lodge" claim
that there is no question of legitimate
Masonry, but only one of jurisdiction,
and contend that the high-rite lodges
are interfering with the affairs of the
blue lodge, The old grand lodge does
not view the matter in this light and
has issued a circular. declaring the
lodge boasting obediance to new order
to be irregular, clandestine and un-
Masonic and calls for the exclusion of
persons holding membership in these
bodies from all regular lodges of Ma
sons. The list of lodges in Ohio which
are declared to have been instituted
without legitimate authority Is given,
and includes the Hiram lodge at Can
ton, the Massillon lodge at Massillon,
the Alliance lodge at Alliance, the Sum.
NIT lodge at Akron and tile Independ.
ence lodge at Youngstown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-23
To Get Rid of Troublesome Corn.

First soak it in warm water to soften
it, then pare it down as closely as
possible without drawing the blood and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for five min
utes at each application. A corn plas-
ter should be won for a few days,
to protect it from the shoe. AS a
general linlment for sprains, bruises,
lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm
is unequaled. For sale by all drug
glsts; Il. Stenbacher & Co. wholesale
agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-23
COUGHS AND COLDS IN cHILDREl
Recommendation of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.

use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate
CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct results.
1 prescribe it to children of all ages.
Am glad to recommend it to all In
need and seeking relief from colds
and coughs and bronchial Affections.
1t is non-narcotic and safe in the hands
of the most unprofessional. A univers-
al panacea for all mankind. Mrs.
Mary Il. Melendy, NJ. D., Ph. d.,
Chicago, Ill. This remedy is for sale
by all druggists; r. Steinbacher &
Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-23
SHE HAD MONEY!
HE HAD A TITLE.
Now They Are Enjoying
Their Honeymoon.

Paris, Dec. 23.-AIiss Hazel Singer,
the pretty daughter Of Charles Singer,
of Chicago, has become by marriage.
the Princess -Ghika, and niece Of the
Dowager Queen Natalie of Seryia.
The bride is graceful girl of nine,
teen, who not only brings Il dowry of
youth and good looks, but the more
substantial one of half a million dol
lars. On his part the Prince Jean
brings title much honored in Rou-
mania. a long lineage and many rela-
tives of high-sounding names.
With part of her half-million dollars
Miss Singer purchased the most beau
tiful trousseau>ever bought in Paris.
Not only that, butNso determined was
the bride the trousseau. should be
matchless that she engaged practical
ly all the great dressmakers, and to
each gave an order for one garment,
The consequence is that the mod
istes declare that even the trousseau
of Miss Dresser, who was married to
George Vanderbilt, and that Of Nellie
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-23

Rochester,, n. V, Dec. 23.-Miss Kate
X. Crennell is kept busy nowadays re-
ceivihg congratulations on the unus-
ual honor conferred upon her by the
state Bar Association, which has just
elected her to membership.
She is the only woman ever admitted
to membership In that body. She
faithful and meritorious work. in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-23
Has Been Five Years at the Bar.

confidential position in the Surrogate's
Court. For six years she has been
clerk OF the court. She was admitted
to the bar five years ago. passing her
examination with such high standing
that she was publicly commended.
Miss Crennell is practically fixture
in the court, her knowledge of law
making her an invaluable assistant TO
the judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
PARTRIDGE EGGS.
Said to BE More Nutritious Than the
Birds Themselves.

Said to BE More Nutritious Than the
Birds Themselves.
Few persons are aware Of the fact"
said we'll known physician, .but it is
true. nevertheless, that the egg Of the
partridge is one Of the most nutritious
things in the world. They are not used
Tor eating purposes except in very rare
cases, and then it generally happens in
remote rural districts. I have known
negro families in the state Of Louisiana
curing the laying season to live on the
eggs of cartridges. And they would
flourish handsomely and grow fat on
account of the rich properties of the
eggs.
These eggs, of course, never find
their way into the market because they
are never taken from their nest except
by such persons as 1 have mentioned,
and they rob the nests, I suppose, be-
cause their principal food supply comes
from this source. Quail meat comes
pretty high in the market at all times,
and the average man will find it more
profitable to spare the eggs and wait
1or the birds when the hunting season
rolls around. These men would pass
100 nests in one day without disturbing
an egg. The sport of hunting the birds
is an additional incentive.
THE average negro does not care so
much about this aspect of the case. He
figures that the white man, having the
best gun and the best dog, will beat
him to the bird. So he goes after the
egg. One partridge will lay anywhere
from II to 20 eggs, and nest is a good
lind. l know Of many families in rural
sections who feast on these eggs in the
laying season. have tried the egg
myself as an experiment. I found it
peculiarly rich. 1t has good flavor, is
very palatable and in factsis altogether
very fine thing to eat. Really I be-
lieve that the egg has more nutrition
in it than the fully developed bird, but
of course, as one Of the men fond of
the game in the field, would like to
discourage the robbery of the nests.''-
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Animal Intelligence.

In circus in Paris lion was given
some meat shut up in box with a lid
to it, and the spectators watched to see
whether the lion would open the lid or
crack the box. He did the former,
much to the qualification of the COM
pany.
In the London ''Zoo' a large African
elephant restores to his would be enter
tainers all the biscuits, whole or
broken, which strike the bars and fall
alike out Of his reach and theirs in the
space between the barrier and his cage.
He points his trunk straight at the
biscuits and blows them hard along
tie floor to the feet of the persons who
have thrown them. He clearly knows
what he is doing, because if the bis
cult does not travel we'll he gives it a
harder blow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
HUSTLING FOR BUSINESS.
More or Less of 1t Done In New York
Lawyers' O6ices.

More or Less of 1t Done In New York
Lawyers' Omces.
"Get move on! That's the great
modern MOTTO" said New York law
yer who has been practicing in the
local courts for the last % years.
when I was admitted to the bar -
he went on, there was great idea of
the dignity Of the profession. \ law
yer would about as soon have paradel
Broadway carrying a sandwich sign
calling attention to his legal ability as
be would have thought of hustling in
any other way for business. The thing
to do was to rent an office and sit in it
until somebody came and dug you out
OF the dust and spider webs and asked
you to take case
THE march of progress has changed
all that. Every law firm in this city
hustles for business. I don't mean
that the brig men of the firm chase
around after clients. OF course they
don't. But the firm does a lot of
shrewd planning ahead. 1t schemes in
a particular fashion of it's own to widen
its sphere of usefulness-to itself.
"Of late years one of the expedients
adopted has been the taking into the
firm of young college graduates who
can give reasonable guarantee that
they will bring business. College men
know of this custom, and many of
them shape their life at the university
accordingly. They are after friends.
They want to be popular. They want
to be able to swing as much OF the
future legal business of their fellow
graduates as they can.
"a chap who can bring business of
that sort is taken in on a good salary
even when he is the veriest tyro ut
law. He's expected, of course, to do
what real work he can and to study
hard. But the salary is for the pull he
can exert over his ellows.'-New York
SIM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17

DIR. DORIAN has no superior in diagnosing
and treating diseases and deformities. He will
give $50 for any case that he cannot tell the
disease and where located in five minutes.
acute and chronic catarrh, and special diseases
OF the eye. ear, nose and throat. lung disease
early consumption. bronchitis bronchial ca
tarrh, constitutional catarrh. dyspepsia. sick
headache stomach and bowel troubles, rheu-
matism. neuralgia. sciatica. Bright's disease
dlabetes, kidney. liver. bladder. prostate and
female diseases. dizziness, nervousness indi-
gestlon. obesity, interrupted nutriCiOn slow
growth in children. and all wasting disease in
adults Many cases of deafness, ringing in the
ears, loss OF eyesight, cataract. cross eyes etc.,
that have been improperly treated or neglected
can be easily restored. Deformities. club feet
curvature OF the spine. disease of the brain
paralysis. epilepsy heart disease, dropsy,
swelling OF the limbs, structure, open sores,
pain in the bones granular enlargements and
all long-Standing diseases properly treated.
Young. mlddle-aged and old single or married
men and all who suffer from lost manhood
losses, sexual decay, failing memory weak
eyes. stunted development, lack of energy i'm
poverlshed blood, pimples, impediments to mar
rage: also blood and skin diseases, syphilis
sore throat ulcers. effects of mercury kidney
and bladder trout les, weak back. burning
urine. passing urine too often. gonorrhoea
gleet. structure, receive searching treatment
prompt relief and cure for life.
Cancers, Tumors, Golfer, Fistula, Piles
varlcocele and enlarged glands with the SUBJ
cutaneOuS injection method. absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of a drop of
blood. is one OF his own discoveries and is the
the nineteenth century. No incurable cases
taken Consultation to those Interested 81. co.
DR.. REA & CO..
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Louisville. XIV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17

am the United States formation Of new
plans the furherance of the at present in
operation helping the suffering poor classes of society,"
There people there also well the dark sea of
poverty bound the chains of shut prison crime
whom believe possible relieve rescue There are peop
there crying for help
In both countries people crying coun
tries millions of of land crying workers.
1T MAY BE POSSIBLE SOMETHING FURTHER TO
BRING WORK AND WORKERS TOGETHER
The Salvation Army does by depecang aborers
but IN competition with anv
foundations the mforunes workers in the
vineyard We helpers all who helping suffering men and
women everywhere.
THERE is NO MAN WHO ADVOCATES ANY TRUE
REFORM whether NATURAL SUPERNATURAL, COMMERCIAL
cIAL MUNICIPAL POLITICAL H,NpEREp sY ne SAL
WALTON
we are friends Of human shape
every human institution that has progress at heart
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

Zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. J. c..
Snider, of Crittenden, KY, lit seemed
it would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave it DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always
keep it in the house to protect our
children from Group and Whooping
Cough. 1t cured me of a chronic bron-
chial trouble that no other remedy
would relieve.'' Infallible for Coughs,
Colds, Throat and Lung troubles; SOC
and $l.OO. Trial bottles free at G.. A.
Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17

must know the whole play the relation the characters
IN their bearing but in their attitude each other
then try to aturate myself with the form
and to surround myself
environment.
Then he begins to take form before my eyes,
walks how he dresses how he sits down and up always
before idoon real character am attempting to
initiate.
Very often at rehearsal says of his conduct
scene, mot bit like it."
Not bit like what? What actor mean when he saws
this
He that HE HAS CREATED OUT OF THE INTEN-
TlON OF THE AUTHOR A PHANTOM WHICH HE is AL
WAYS PURSUING AND WHICH is CONSTANTLY ELUD-
ING HIM. and when he finds for the that his mimec art
cannot reproduce this image that before him. says "Not
bit like it."
TO NY MIND THE ONLY EXCUSE BEING ON THE STAGE IS
TO LOVE 1T WITH CANNOT BE DENIED
In hearbreakng for unfortunately in this
as in other always the deserving have
not the of enduring Judgment poey
for the actors fame bubble it looks most
brilliant.
So that there only consolation which earnest worker
may be Remember the lines of Longeow the "Budng
of the Ship
For his heart his
And the to eyeryar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Why Visit
AMERICA
BY GeDeral a
WILLIAM BOOTH,
Con3n3a1der In Chief cf the Salvation Arnv
In Chief ef the Salvation Army

HERE is no country foreign to the Salvation Army
God is our common Father; all men our brothers.
Our home is in every land, our country on every
shore, and in no country have I met more cordial
receptiQu in the nast than in the IIn;tad
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Iron In the Sixteenth Century.

The cost of the ratings around ST..
Paurs cathedral Claimed by several
Sussex parishes, but really made at
Lamberhurst, a parish partly in Kent
is recorded in the account books of the
mandatory as having been ELL POP Os.
I'd The total weight was 900 tons.
The amount Of employment given may
be conjectured from the statement of
Richard Woodman, one Of the Marian
martyrs burned ut Lewes in 1867, that
he had set hundred persons to work
for the year together.-London Specta-
tor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
impairment.

1t is said that Sarah, duchess of
Marlborough, one day remarked to her
grandson, Jack Spencer: Jack, YOU
must marry, and 1 will give you a list
of the ladies you may propose to-
every we'll, grannie," he said, and he
proposed to the first on the list. When
he came back with his wife from their
wedding tour. they went to pay their
respects to the old lady.
'Well, now" she said. II am the roo,
and you are only the branches, and
therefore you must always pay me Il
great deal of Difference"
! 'That is all very WE'LL" said Jack
impertinently, ':but think the branches
would flourish a great deal better If
the root was under ground"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
The Primary Planets.

The primary planets are those which
are the centers Of secondary systems,
consisting Of small globes revolving
round them in the same manner as
they reyolve round the sun. These are
called secondary planets. satellites or
moons. The primary planets which are
thus attended carry the satellites or
secondary planets with them in their
orbits round the sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17
Sober Second ThOuEht.

L thought was riding into Office on
wave Of popular enthusiasm"
"Yes?"
But after I'd paid the bills felt Us
II I'd footed it in. so to speak."-De-
troit Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17

Prudence is common sense we'll
trained in the art Of manner, of dis
elimination and of address.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17

One Kansas law says the personal
property Of dead man, when not
claimed by relatives, shall be sold at
auction,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-17

answer to the question how to
attack role I can only say:
I don't know what plan of
study other actors have, but the
keystone of any success I have had
is WORK, and again-WORK!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE.
5 Great Trains.

No. Al, at noon, from Hanni-
bal and Quincy, Kansas City,
st. Joseph, the Northwest to
Puget Sound and Portland.
The Burlington Northern
Pacific Express, complet"
through train of coaches, chai"
cars Seats free), standard sleep
ers, with through daily touriS'
sleepers from Kansas City.
Early morning train, No ,,
from Hannibal and Quincy for
Kansas City. st. Joseph and
beyond, Very desirable for 'oca !
travel, arriving0 Kansas City
and st. Joseph in the middle
afternoon.
No. 5, at 2.05 p. m, fr'n ~.
Louis; for Hannibal bef"r" sun.
set, The Nebraska. C"'"radu
Express. THE one.ni"ht rain
to Denver" Also for S.. Paul.
Minneapolis and the North.
No. Is, night train. from s..
Louis; midnight from H"nuib'l
for Kansas City, S.. Joseph.
Omaha, Council Blatf>. NJ
braska, Kansas, Colorado. Utah.
Pacific Coast.
No. 55, evening train. from
Chicago; midnight train from
Quincy. THE Iii" for Kansas
City, st. Joseph aud beyond
California Excursions in
through tourist >leepers, per
sonally conducted. on Train No
Is. From ST. LnmrS every Wed.
nesday night. from Kansas City
and st. Joseph every Thursday
morning-thr most successful
oV srland eXrurSinn> fne route
is via Denver, Sc~uic Colorado,
Salt Lake Guy.
Write for matter descriptive
of any contemplated journey
west.
WIN. FITZGERALD l.. W. WAKELEH
| General Agent Gen'l Passenger Agent
| Hannibal. Mo. St Louis. no.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen'l Manager.
81. Louis. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Low Excursion Rates

To Buffalo. N. Y, and return,
on account of Pan American Elk
position, via the Wabash route.
Tickets are sold good for five
days, fifteen days and longer if
desired. Through chair cars
(seats free) and sleepers direct
to main entrance of Exposition
grounds
For rates, time of trains, etc.
call on your nearest ticket
agent or address H. E. Watts,
P. & r. A. Moberly Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

made men free not only before
God, but before the law and the
world. Democracy, the rise of
republics. he argued. is the OBJ.
vlous outcome.
The writer concludes by quo.
ting Father Heckart's famous
remark: Il am a better Catho.
lie because | am an American,
and a better American because
| am Catholic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Harry c. Scheetz, of Palmyra

Harry G. Scheetz, of Palmyra
and just a. we'll known in this
city. j. getting out an atlas
map Il Marion county. 1t is
sonnet lang that every county
neees aud needs badly, when
they are go I'd but if made by
transient men they are hardly
ever worth the paper and bind
ing because of their errors and
are misleading Mr.. Scheetz,
by profession is a civil engineer
and it may not be saying too
much TO say that he knows
every section of land in Marion
county and The Atlas that he
.,...t 3. OIL Acili be an accurate and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Paying the Price.

According to a parliamentary
report the British destroyed
634 farmhouses, mills, cottages,
etc. in the Transvaal and the
Orange Free State, during the
seven months ending Jan 81.
Now it is given out that Gen.
Kitchener proposes to burn the
veldt, reducing the entire coun.
try to a desert and making it
uninha bita BILE during the winter
months.
The excuse for these atrocious
deeds is that only by such ex-
treme measures can the war be
ended-the war which was end.
ed months ago. 1t is a military
necessity.
This may be true. The Beers
fight for their liberty with so
little regard for the conse.
quences to themselves that they
can be conquered only by ex-
termination. They love their
liberty better than their lives.
But what a horrible plea it
is! Military necessity! Was
it military necessity that fore.
ed the Jamison raid? Was it
military necessity that prompt
ed the British government to
demand a surrender Of the ma.
tional existence Of the two re.
publics? Was it military
necessity that led to the Ions
series of aggressions extend
ing over period of over sew
enty years, eliminating IN thu
present war?
Morally the British are
caught like ::ats in a trap. They
have committed succession oI
wrongs and now they mud tina
military necessity requires, to
clinch tine job, an act from
which they recoil with horror
They cannot escape from thu
trap without sacrificing an es
| sential OF national life-that
is, national morality.
The cost of war in dollars l
81, 600, 100000. In national pres
tige, self,respect and sturd
I honor, the cost cannot be esti
mated. The price staggers the
! nation as the old peasant G
! Pretoria predicted.-Post Dis
patch
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Home Seekers Excursions Via
Wabash Route

Home Seekers Excursions Via
Wabash Route
On May 21st and June 4th
and 18th. .the Wabash Route
will sell Home. Seekers tickets
to- points in Alabama, Arizona
Arkansas. Colorado, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Iudiyn Terri
tory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Michigan, Min.
nesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
Montana, Nebraska, New
Mexico, Carolina, Dakota.
Oklahoma, Oregon. Tennessee,
Texas, Utah. Virginia. Wash
inglon, Wisconsin and Wyom-
ing, at low rate of one fare plus
So for the round trip. Tickets
limited to q days from date of
sale, and allow stopovers in
Home-Seekers territory on the
going trip.
For full iuformotion in regard
to rates, etc. call on your local
ticket agent or address H. E.
Watts, P. & II. A. Moberly. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Home Seekers Excursion

The Nj. K. & H.. will sell
home seekers tickets to all
points in Texas, Kansas, Indian
Ty., Arkansas, Louisiana. South
East X South West Missouri,
Oklahoma. Arizona IL New
Mexico on the following dates;
June 4th & 18th. 1901
at one fare for the round trip
plus 5000. For further infor.
nation apply to local agent
The Indemnity demanded of
China IS S89h 600. GOO Of which
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Baptist Publishing House.

The American Baptist Publ
cation society will not remove
its branch house from st. Louis
TO Kansas City until 1904. This.
was decided at a recent meet
ing Of the executive board i'm
Philadelphia NJ, S, Strine aud
A. j. Rowland the committee
sent here by the society to In,
vestigate the situation, report.
ed in favor of moving the.
branch to Kansas City.