davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-22
At Yale This Week.

One feature of the bicentennial celebra-
tiOn at Yale is very instructive on the score
of the growth of neighborliness and SYM
pathy in the world. Among those who viii
receive degrees are President Roosevelt,
Archbishop Ireland. Prof. Maartens, Rus
sian, and Marquis Ito. a Japanese. Here
we have a Protestant, Roman Catholic, a
Greek Catholic and a man who worships
entirely outside of the Christian faith. But
the question of religious faith did not, of
course, enter into the matter of selection
at all. Each of the four men named has
achieved distinction for learning and use
fulness. Each has large following. Each
stands for progress, for helpfulness, for
enlightenment. In the broadnst sense, all
four are working together for the world s
good. They will meet at New Haven,
clasp hands as brothers and separate, each
inspired by his new honor to a greater be-
lief in what may be done through the
medium of union and liberation. And yet
neither will abate anything of the spirit
and conviction which have wrought upon
him in the field Of his past labors.
There is presented also another reminder
of the fact that all men now are neignbors
1t is no journey at all from Toxic, or from
st. Petersburg, to New Haven. A swift
snip idEuS the Japanese statesman AZ San
Francisco and a fast railroad express
whirls him across the continent. He has
arrived at his destination in the shortes.
time. Another swift ship lands the Rus
sian scholar at New York within an hour
or two OF his destination, and while the
gcCd-byes of his friends at home are still
ringing in his ears. Nor is either man a
stranger in the country he Is visiting to
receive an honor at the hands Of one OF
its leading educational institutions. The
fame of both has preceded them, and they
find themselves objects of wide as well as
the friendliest interest
Tolstofs proposition, that patriotism IS
provincialism that ought to disappear,
that a man should love all countries as
well as he does his own, is in no danger of
adoption. Tom Paine was earlier IN the
field with 1t in his famous declaration that
the world was his country and to do good
his religion. Tennyson's line about "the
parliament of man and the federation of
the world" is the sweeping statement of a
poet To the everyday eye the world is not
built that way. But that men of all races
and lands and religions by coming together
and exchanging views and courtesies are
bringing about a new order of things that
makes for greater efforts and greater good
than We have ever known before IS a GER
tainty; and this Yale celebration in the fea-
ture mentioned is an inspiring sign of the
era which everybody should welcome.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Cockran's Support of Shepard.

Rourke Cochran declares for Edward NJ.
Shepard for mayor of New York, upon the
ground that the election of the democratic
candidate will mean the overthrow of the
Croker rule. Mr.. Shepard will enjoy that
He is casuist himself, and when he and
Mr.. Cochran meet they will probably ex-
change winks. Mr.. Cochran might explain
In a stage whisper, 'It was the best I
could do In the circumstances" and Mr..
Shepard might very well reply, '1t was not
bad, all things considered
But let's suppose Mr.. Cochran in earnest.
Then the next worst thing in New York to
Crokerism is Cockranism No one knows
Mr.. Croker's power in Tammany Hall bet
ter than Mr.. Cochran. He was the boss
orator on all important occasions for years.
He made the stirring talks in Tammany's
name at all conventions, city, state and
national. So that he understands full well
what nomination for high Office by Tam
many Hall signifies He knows the part
that Mr.. Croker plays in such transactions.
He cannot but know, therefore, that Mr.
Shepard in the present race represents the
expression of Mr.. Croker's personal wishes.
and that if elected Mr.. Shepard will owe
his office directly to Mr.. Croker. And yet
Mr.. Cochran advises Mr.. Shepard that he
will expect him to use the office thus
gained through Mr.. Croker's favor to ac-
complish Mr.. Croker's downfall. That
proposition, If serious, is immoral, and
should not be executed even against as un-
worthy an individual as the boss of Tam
many Hall.
And there is something else that Mr..
Cochran knows that, in measure, is per-
tinent to the present case. No man knows
better how impossible 1t is to stand for i'm
proved conditions In Tammany Hall. While
member he was the pet of the organiza-
ton. He was easily its star speaker, and
he grew rich and famous on it's favors. As
he grew In reputation and independence
his pride developed, and there was a tone
about his surroundings which became ex-
ceedingly Objectionable to him. He tried
to remedy matters. But he failed abso-
lutely. Mr.. Croker, with as little ceremony
as he would have employed in dealing with
a rebellious messenger, silenced him and
drove him out of the hall. Since then he
has been as dead politically as a door nall
Had he been poor he would have been
ruined. And yet 1t Is this ex-Tammanyite.
with the print of Mr.. Crokers boot still
showing on his trousers, who is expecting
Mr.. Shepard to beard the boss in his den
and come out triumphant
Mr.. Cochran Is simply playing politics.
AS much as he hates Tammany and Tam
nany's boss, he wants the city to remain,
at any cost, under democratic control for
use in the next state race and in 1904
Evening star., 1901-10-22
PlayInG Petty Politics.

One Of the reasons for the virulent abuse
lavished upon the President because in his
Aoeral temper he overstepped the color line
is that the opposition to the administra-
tion is searching for any Incident which
may be turned to partisan advantage The
Booker Washington dinner Is eagerly util-
lied for this purpose. The hope of certain
democratic leaders avowedly rests on re-
publican errors and republican discord. Mr.
Johnson. chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the democratic national commit
tee, Has said:
For time President Roosevelt will he
guided by the friends and counselors of the
late PRESIDENT Mckinley, but when the new
ness OF MS position wears off and he COM
prehends more fully his SURROUNDINGS he
VIII be distinctly inclined to act on his own
initiative and to rely upon his own tude-
msnt rather than on that of his present
President Roosevelt does in the strennona
NE, ne is very apt when he has gathered
around him his own particular friends to
insist upon doing something to give his
administration the stamp OF individuality
and there will be trouble as sure as fata
Inc democratic party will be ready.
Ihat is all have to say on that noint IN
eHect 1t Is the plan of the democratic ma
Iiai election through dissensions In the re-
publican ranks
Henry Natterson writes in a gloatine vein
about the dinner incident.
Looking at It," he says, from a mar.
Isdn standpoint, democrats may take NOT a
ittie comfort TO themselves Somehow the
LOOK ahedd does not seem so hopeless nor
the Instance so long.
indeed, the shortcoming implied nv n
means a great call to US. Mistakes like
inlstortunes, never come singly. They travel
IA groups and are cumuIous. We democra fs
nave Dut to get together and to keen our
powder dry to carry all before us three
years hence, because this young man is a
Drohcho buster, and he is going to raise
more OF that stuff from the very hot DIace
with the very short name to the square inch
than was ever raised before in that mar
ucuIar neck of woods. Sarsurn corda
ihere's good time coming, boys: wait
a little longer vail
The talk Of Mr.. Johnson and the varbe,
exhilaration Of Mr.. watterson NAV ha
soothing to the democratic ear. But II ia
ai small politics. party to be success
iui lot any length of time must be a nos,.
1--WE Iorce. 1t must be constructive T,
must nave the intelligence and the an,,t,a.
10 ADJUST old and well-tried prtncin,as %
ne" conditions. 1t is not enough that =.
party should point an uItra-critfcaI fnger
another party's flaws.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
ISL An. Nerve sim In Evidence,


The Chinese court is evidently unabashed
by the events OF the past year. 1t is re-
turning to Pekin with every indication Of
an undiminished nerve and with the celes-
tial tendency unimpaired to ask for eyery-
thing In the hope Of getting something less
The other day it was reported that pre-
lirninary arrangements were under way for
the entry Of the court. The agents of the
dowager empress expressed her desire that
the foreign ministers at the capital should
meet her outside Of the city and welcome
the court to Its old home. 1t Is evidently
the purpose of the astute old woman who
to certain extent holds China's fate In
her hands. to demonstrate to the popuia cs
that the court Is returning In triumph, not
In humiliation. But the ENJOYS Of the
powers, realizing the danger Of compromts-
ing too far with this disposition to gain
face" with the crowd, demurred at the
demand. Negotiations are now In prog.ess
whereby some such meeting may occur,
but under different auspices from those
which Isl An would prefer. The ministers
are disposed to require that all the formal
statements to be delivered on that occasion
shall be reduced to writing In advance and
mutually exchanged for examination and
suggestion to forestall false impression
In the popular mind. The ceremony should.
in fact. be so managed as to advertise dis
tinctiy to the people that the court is re-
turning .shorn Of Its former power and
prestige and that the ministers are the
arbiters Of its fate. and not the subjects
Of its viii.
The disposition on the part Of Isl An
to ignore the meaning Of recent events is
evidenced afresh In the announcement that
she has chosen new heir to the throne
In the person Of Pei TIE, q nephew OF
Prince Tuan. replacing Pu Chuu. Tuans 4
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Discrimination.
From the New York World.

Marquis Ito of Japan was yesterday re-
ceived at the White House by President
Roosevelt with distinguished courtesy and
stayed to luncheon Minister WI Of China
has been entertained at official dinners by
President Mckinley. Neither the japanese
marquis nor the Chinese minister Is a white
man. But is 1t to be inferred that because
they have been honored by our Presidents
therefore the latter would be ready to In
vfte Chinese lanndrymen or Japanese
coolies to their dinner tables7 Is there no
such a thing as discrimination between col.
ored men, the same as between white men?
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Not Dissatisfied.

This world, it is fieetin' show;
Each day there's somethin' hew.
An people say in tones Of woe,
What be we comm tor
Some people vow it's full Of guile;
They'd right 1t If they could.
And others take their ease and smile
An say it's purity good.
To see 1t doesn't seem SO bad,
In spite O. defects small.
To tell the truth, I'm kind O. glad
That got in at all.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

J. Pierpont Morgan is, according to re-
port, to organize a warship trust. If Mr..
Morgan can control the warship supply he
may be able to help the czar In revival Of
the universal peace idea.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
An Interesting Transacfi

I1H interesting IranSaCtfOn.
Been to town2'
Yes" answered Farmer Corntossel.
"Hows business?''
Il dunno, yet. Haven't had time to fig
ger. 1 bought gold brick
There's no profit in that"
II amt SO sure about that The feller
l got 1t Of was so kind O. hasty an ner-
vous that I jes' handed him a bunch of
confederate money!"
Evening star., 1901-10-22

The French Academy has for twenty
years been engaged on a revised French
dictionary. 1t will never succeed in elimi-
mating the off-hand profanity inherent in
the ordinary Partisan vocabulary.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Editor Watterson thinks that one lunch
con at the White House can sway an elec-
tion. Mr.. Bryan was>not quite so sanguine
even over a mammoth dollar-a-plate din
ner.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

When a prominent man eats nowadays he
| finds it necessary to indicate whether the
operation mas any political significance or
whether it is only for the purpose of satis-
| flying hunger.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Many man who is honored with coll
lege degree would find it necessary to do
some reviewing before he could pass a civil
service examination.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Sir Thomas Upton says he will leave
Shamrock II over here to race with all
corners. Perhaps Mr.. Lawson Of Boston
viii manage to get up some more enthu-
siaSrn
Evening star., 1901-10-22
A Comparative Giant.

Henry Watterson IL really a giant as
compared with Bryan or Stone of Missouri
or David Bennett Hill. and other democrats
Of this class who have designs on the White
House: but 1t is not at all necessary to
measure him with such politicians to bring
out his commanding stature.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

1t is said that Senator Tillman will in
woke senatorial courtesy to prevent the
confirmation of certain appointments. Sen
atorial courtesy somehow seems a queer
thing for Mr.. Tillman to rely on.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

President Castro is bent on demonstrating
that republican form of government, II
not properly managed, can produce a high
class tyrant
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Kansas has appropriated 5000 for the
determination Of prairie dogs. Here is an
opportunity for Mr.. Einstein to exercise his
talents during the off season.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
SHOOTING STARS.
A Discriminating InteIIfeence.

"Surely you are not afraid of the darkp'
NO" said the small boy; "but I'm
little scared Of the things that might be in
It that 1 can't see."
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Senator Hanna claims that 500 children
have been named after him. In the inter-
ests of statistical accuracy it is hoped that
he is not counting the girls christened
Hannah
Evening star., 1901-10-22

When Pat Grove contemplates the nerve
Of the Bulgarian brigands he Immediately
finds himself in humble and surrenderins
frame of mind
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Whenever England sends new recruits
to South Africa she notes with satisfaction
that there are more where those came
from.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

nothing Is heard from Aguinaldo. He ,s
oouodess stfli occupied in learning not n
eat with his knife and not to come bacu
Tor second helping OF soup.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
His Theory,

81 can't see.' said Mr.. Meekton's wife
''how any man can persuade himself to be
a Mormon"
'Well," answered her husband, thought
fully, maybe some people are such moral
towards that they want to get more mem
bers into a family debate and so shirk
their half Of an argument"
Evening star., 1901-10-22
Sure of His Ground.

THAT was lovely dress you wore tn,
other evening"" said. Mr.. Cumrox
you didn't say anything at the time,
answered his wife.
mo. l didn't care to risk an opinion
I hadn't yet seen the BILL"
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Devery would probably have the assur-
ance to regard Mr.. Shepard's election as q
personal vindication.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

M. Santos Dumont is collecting prize
money instead Of realizing the fears that
MS heirs would be collecting prize money.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Richard Croker does not care to talk
He will let Mr.. Shepard do the promising,
but will keep tab on the fulfllments.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

one OF the great dangers Of foot ball c,n-
tlhues 10 De the crowding at the gate bv
people who want to see the game.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

A busy session Of Congress is expected.
That is always the case about this time OF
year.
Evening star., 1901-10-22
TOrments of SDeech.

These two are tortures worse by far
Than all that Dante sang;
The mincing man who slurs his "r~
And the girl who uses slang.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

Ally OF the Machine.
From the Philadelphia North American.
Every den Of vice - campaign club for
| the machine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13

on his way from South Carolina to
Franklinton.
Mr.. r. f. Simpson, of Wilson, was
He has fever.
DR.. B. F.. Dixon went to Smithfeld yes
terday, where he addressed a meeting
of Confederate veterans.
Mr.. w. H. Harrison, Jr., and Mr..
Chas E. Robinson, of Charlotte, are reg
istered at the Marlborough.
Rev. M. w. Butler returned yesterday
from Burlington, where he has been
conducting a revival meeting.
Col. John S. Cunningham, after few
days visit to the Capital, left for his
home in Person county yesterday.
Mr.. Mcleod Paterson, of Asheville,
arrived yesterday and is a guest at the
home of Rev. l. Nick. Pittenger.
Rev. G. T. Adams left yesterday for
visit to Fayetteville. He will go to
Little River Academy and conduct SER
vices there.
Mr.. w. N III. Smith returned yester-
day from New York, where he went last
week. leaving here with the News and
Observer special.
Messrs. ]. C. Caddell, Jr., E. w. Pearce,
NJ B. Sawyer, p. E. Fowler and ID. F.
Fort, Jr, of Wake Forest, were at the
Hotel Meadows yesterday.
Mr.. Archie Ward, step-son of Gen.
Toon. who has been sick for few days,
is greatly improved and will soon leave
for Wake Forest College.
Mr.. H. B. Warner, Commissioner of
Labor and Printing, arrived yesterday
from Washington, d. c., where he has
ben on business for the department.
Mr.. w. b. Fort, of Pikeville, and DIR.
r. H. Stancill, of Margaretsville, who
were here at the meeting of the execu-
tive board of the State Hospital, left
for their homes yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13
PERSONALS.

AIR. ]. D. Huffman, of Henderson, is
in the city.
Mr.. w. D. Latta, of Durham, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. r. II. Hayes, of Chatham, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. j. H. Smith was visitor to
Garner yesterday.
Mr.. w. j. Whitaker, of Hoffman is a
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr.. James H. Pou has returned from q
visit to Wilmington.
Mr. Albert Stating left yesterday for
his home at Wilson.
Mr.. John B. Kenney, of Charlotte, is
a visitor to the city.
Mr. Harry Skinner left yesterday for
his home in Greenville.
Mr.. d. A. Pierce left yesterday for a
weeks visit to Durham.
Mr.. H. F. Shonitz, of Newbern, is a
guest at the Marlborough.
Mr.. NJ. A. Parker returned from a
business trip to Smithfjeld.
Mr.. 7. r. Fitzgerald, of Rockingham,
arrived in Raleigh yesterday.
Major HI. A. London, of Pittsboro, was
visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
Messrs. p. c. Graham and Joseph
Graham, of Durham, were here yester-
day.
Mr.. Walter E. Hastings, of Baltimore,
is in the city stopping at the Yarbor-
ough.
Messrs. Jack Perry and Geo. Little
left yesterday for the exposition at
Buffalo
Mr.. w. A. Cooper has returned from
successful business trip to eastern
Carolina.
Miss Lee Grice, of Wilson, who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs. E. b.
Staliings, left yesterday.
Mr.. G. f. Spruill was here yesterday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13

Alr. E. D. Kyle, whose headquarters
have been in Raleigh for some time
past. has been promoted in the traffic
service of the Seahoard Air Line with
headquarters at Jacksonville, Florida.
Mr. Kyle will very shortly proceed to
that point. ard will remove mis- family
there December LIST.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. M: Friday, increasing cloudiness
with rain, clearing by evening; cooler.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, SO; minimum temper
allure, 6S mean temperature, rs; total
fol
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13
S6EeawouSa6.guvYbn e1ggusaouaaGygyD0
Clearing the Fragments
]%<<<A<%Iz<<<<<<<<

During this week push and energy goes behind the sale
of all Summer Goods CT every character they must be Sold
Our policy we'll understood and appreciated by our custom
es not to carry anything from one season to another
Be the loss what may shall clear our shelves IN time tor
receiving the new Fall and Winter stock Goods seasonabe
right now marked at half and third of their original value
Quantities large enough to bring out good crowd OF buyers
AT these prices they can't last long, consequently its sound
wisdom t. buy without delay
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13

Children's Kid Skin Oxfords fine quality
reduced to ............. SOc. and S1 90
Misses sizes IL to 2 81 90 and 81. Is
Mems Black Wei Kid OXfords-plain and
Cap toe reduced from So 90 to $I.9S
Mems Tan Russia Calf OXfords reduced
from SIS. SO to .................fS ZUo
Mems Patent Kid OXfords-$4. 90 quail
ties for SO 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13

Cotton picking has not yet com
menced. 1t is said to be three weeks
later than usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13
HILO MEMORIAL DAY

Hilo, May 10.-At a meeting OF the
members OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic who reside in and near Hilo.
held in the chambers OF the Circuit
Court, on the evening Of May 9Th. 1t
was decided to observe Memorial Day
In Hilo in true American style this
year. It Is the first Decoration Day
since the Hawaiian Islands have been
raised to a Federal Territory and in
observing 1t a musical and literary pro-
gram will take place in the Haili
church II permission can be obtained
from the authorities of the church for
that purpose.
The Huo Silver Cornet band will
lead the procession preceded by a
platoon Of Hilo police, under command
Of Sheriff Andrews. Company d OF the
Hilo Light Infantry, stationed at Hilo,
will form guard of honor to the men,
bers Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. The cadets of the Hilo Board
ing School, in full dress. with the pu-
pills Of the city schools, and the society
OF Knights Of Pythias, Order Of For
esters and other civic societies will
support the line.
Rev. John A. Cruzan. pastor OF the
Foreign church, will preach the Mem
orial sermon on Memorial Sunday, May
&c, at the evening service at that
church. He will be assisted by Rev.
II. X. Baptiste, pastor CT the Protestant
pnrfnplaSn fhnrrh fnl Row l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-13

Do You Suffer from lumbago, rheu-
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procure at once bottle Of PAIN
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well as lasting No necessity to suffer
when remedy such as Paia-Killer IL
to be had. Sixty years Of success speaks
for itself. Avoid substitutes, there Is
btu one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis
Price 25c. and soc.