davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-05
ATTENDS PUBLIC SCHOOL,.
Presidents son In Same Class as
Other Citizens Sons.

Presidents Son In Same Class as
Other Citizens Sons.
President Roosevelt's children are
now in school Kermit in a private
school for boys, Ethel in a seminary
for girls in the suburbs of Washing
ton as a boarding scholar and Archi-
bald, the seven-yearo son of the
president, in the Force public school.
on Massachusetts, avenue, about ten
minutes walk from the White House.
The interest of Neutrality-suspicious. cen
tiers in Archie on account Of his demo-
cratic beginning in life, and the Force
school, &le Of the large public schools
Of the city, has long been favored by
prominent residents of Washington and
especially the army and navy circles
as school for their children.
1t is a public school, however, and
the scholars are in no way selected.
The coachman's son and his employ
er's son rub elbows together, and the
free spirit of democracy permates the
school and especially among the young
sters in the lower classes.
Archibald will take his chances with
the remainder Of the scholars and will
be shown no favors on account of his
fathers high position. Mr.. Roosevelt
intended that this should be so, and
the authorities will see that his wishes
are followed.
Miss Blandina Cora Bushman, a
graduate of the Washington normal
school and serving her second year as
a teacher, has charge Of the class in
which Archie will be entered. She is
young, soft voiced and quite pretty.
The school which Kermit will attend
is known as the University School For
Boys, and its object is to prepare each
boy especially for the particular col
lege he may desire to attend. The
students at this school will number
between forty-6ve and fifty and in
clude sons of some of the most promi-
nent men in Washington.
Ethel, at the Cathedral school, will
take the regular course for girls of
her age, including music, painting, etc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-05
American Bank In Manila.

The Manila American Of Aug. 16
copies of which have arrived IN this
country, gives an account Of the open
Ing of an American bank In Manila
1t IS capitalized at 100000 and the
charter secured under the Spanish
banking laws, the same as the other
banks now operating in the city. of
Manila. The merchants Of the city
have been l.oking forward since the
occupation to the time when 81 bank
run on an American basis would be
opened in the city Of Manila, says The
American. There seemed to be many
obstacles In the way, and those who
INDUCED in the hope OF establishing q
banking business were discouraged
when they, found that they could not
secure a charter under the American
banking law, The Spooner bill came
and added to the embarrassment. For
tunately, however, Major milford, who
has q long experience In the banking
business, saw a way by which Ameri-
can capital and brains could run q
bank without havingsto wait tor con-.
gress> to: take action and authorize ma
tiOnal banks ln the islands, He con-.
ceiyed the idea of securing the priv
Tlege Of establishing abank under ex-s
listing laws. place American brains be-
hind it and the necessary activity so
lacking In the orient and make the In;
stituti0n q benefit to the community In
8 L. - az = /. i
40 accommodation could be secured, 7
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-05
Acted az His Own Attorney

Rev William B. Depoy OF Indianapo-
HIS conducted his own defense in the
suit for divorce instituted by his wife.
The strange spectacle was presented OF
a husband cross questioning his wife
ON matters connected with their private
life. Frequently the baillff was COM
PEELED to admonish Depoy to. stick TO
the forms Of law and not wander into
personalities while questioning wit
nesses. The court cut proceedings
short by granting the divorce and all
mony. 5is r.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-05
WI EgN ANARCHY.

| Chinese Minister Says Stern Action
Is Imperative to Suppress 1t.
You ask me what should be the rem
edy for suppressing anarchism. i say
the Americ II people should lose nc
time in taking measures for the extir.
patton of anarchism. a law should be
enacted defining as high treason and
| Furnishing by death an attempt upon the
life of the president, vice president, any
member of the cabinet or member OF
congress of the United States says
WI Ting Fang, Chinese minister to the
United States, in the New York Herald.
All aliens known to be anarchists or
suspected Of entertaining anarchistic
views should be denied admittance to
whence they came. 1t would be well
for an international conference to as
semble for the purpose Of deyising
means for eradicating this awful doe
trine am satisfied that conference
composed Of eminent jurists from all
nations would be able to recommend
measures the enforcement of which
would result in the effective suppress
sion Of anarchism.
"In China anarchism is unknown.
There is no such word in the Chinese
language. | learned its meaning only
few years ago. fail to see any rea.
son for the propagation of the doctrine
in the United States. Your institutions
are the institutions of liberty. By pop
ular vote you elect your president II
you are dissatisfied with his admins
tration, you can elect another man to
fill the high Office of chief of state.
E'Czolgosz states, see, that he at
tempted the life of the president be-
cause it would have good effect. How
can good effect be created by the
murder of such a good and wise man.
as Mr.. Mckinley? l cannot understand
such reasoning. In a case Of this kind
the crime is not committed against the
nan, but against the nation. The pun
ishment should be in keeping with the
enormity Of the offense. AS the cab
met and congress are parts Of the gov
eminent, their persons should be pro-
tected, and an assault upon them should
also be regarded as high treason and
punishable by death.
81 have excluded governors ard other
state officers from the scope of this
law because under the American sys-
TEN of government the states are prac-
tically sovereign, and they should en-
act proper laws for the punishment of
any persons attempting the death Of
their officials. Besides Furnishing an
attempt upon the life of federal Off
cial, laws should be enacted and en-
forced preventing anarchists from
propagating their doctrines. They
should not be allowed to incite the
weak and irresponsible to crime.
Liberty Of speech is the cornerstone
of freedom, but license of speech is the
bomb that may destroy it. Any person
urging the observance of anarchistic
doctrines should be Immediately arrest.
ed and punished by Imprisonment.
Meetings of anarchists should be bro
ken up, and those proved to have ad-
vocated violence against officials should
be punished for high treason. Stern
action is necessary, because only by
sternness can the crimes advocated by
anarchism against society be prevent
ed -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-05
4 Noted HIndoo Rel,r.oni.t.

Vlrchand z. Ganlhi, Il delegate from
the Jain sect Of India 10 the parliament
of religions in Chicago at the time of
the Worlds fair In that city, died re-
cert mt Mahatwar near Bombay. In
d'a, from hemasrhage Of the lungs.
Mr. Galahi paitha strond visit "a Nnprs
lea in $50 and divided his Fine be-
tween the east and the west In teach
Inc pstiiosoplM and occurring Most Of
.tssospst fari' W. stiSss lid llee,l ll,S4t nv
,hii.islu siildssnE sllv ~ i.5nyali
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-05
servon, Girls war ON COLI.

The seFva.at girls union OF Chicago
has declared war on golf, This spost
delays dinners and keeps the girls in
kitchens and dining rooms when they
desire to be out. At meeting of the
union golf was put on the black fist.
Miss d4indstrom, president..Said Id: :. Bush
ness rien hurry to the golf links, think
noting of our night off and return at
Q o'clock for dinner with mud on their
shoes and walk all over the floors, Civ
ing Us additional work..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-05
Never Askea For vaeatlen.

During the twenty three years that
DR.. julius D. Dreher has been presi-
dent Of Roanoke college, Salym.s VA.
he has never asked for a leave of alb
sence and has generally worked hard
for the college during his annual sum
mer vacation: AS a recognition ofvth!s
faithful service the board Of trustees
of the college has granted TO him a
leave Of absence Of four months. which
he viii spend in Europe. and a minute
was also adopted expressing the boards
high appreciation Of what DR. Dreher
has done for the college
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-05
ALL AMERICA CONGRESS
International Conference Soon
to Meet In Mexico.
WHAT MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED.

Unite& States Delegates Receive In
ment at Washington and Prepare
to Leave For the Capital of the
Mexican Republic.
The delegates on the part of the
United States to the approaching con-
greSs Of American republics have been
In conference. with Acting Secretary
Hill of the department Of state. says
the Washington Post Arrangements
were completed for the departure Of
the delegation on Oct. IL next for the
City of Mexico. 1t is not thought poll
tic to make their instructions public in
advance of the meeting of the con-
gress, although they have been COM
pleted practically by Acting Secretary
Hill
The United States delegation is COM
posed of the following: Henry G. Da-
Wis of West Virginia, w. 1. Buchanan
of Iowa, Charles M. Pepper, formerly
of Chicago, but now a resident of
Washington; John Barrett Of Oregon
and Folney w. Foster of Chicago.
Jose l. Rodriguez is secretary.
One of the most enthusiastic mem
bers of the delegation is Volney W.
Foster. He looks forward to the con-
ference with great expectations, for
through it's work he believes the COM
mercial world will be greatly bene-
flied. The pan-Amer6sSn conference is
commonly known as the "Blaine idea,"
as it was the statesman from Maine
who first advocated the plan for the
first meeting Of representatives of the
American states while he was secre-
tary of state under the Garfield ad-
ministration. The change Of admins
tration however, interfered with the
conference.
Mr.. Foster and other delegates say
that 1t would be hard to tell of all the
things that will be considered by the
conference as no formal programme
has been prepared, but several things
have been mentioned as certain to be
taken up and considered, and others
will doubtless grow out Of the discus
sion. Among the subjects to be consid-
cred are the following:
Closer relations between the Central
and South American states and the
United States.
Promotion of reciprocal relations.
Esta blishment Of a uniform profess
sional standard, so that physician or
other professional man can practice his
profession without securing a diploma
in his adopted country.
Establishing uniform system for
reporting the presence and the devel-
opment Of contagious and infectious
diseases in this country, giving warn
tngs to those who are travelling of dan ]
ger at infected points.
Formulation of uniform custom regu- |
lations in all the American govern
ments.
Multiplication Of international and |
transcontinental railway and telegraph
lines between American countries.
Establishment of a permanent inter
national court and the promotion Of a
plan of arbitration.
Perfection of the uniform system Of
extradition adopted by many Of the re-
publics on the recommendation Of the
last conference and it's extension to 9TH :
er states.
ST. Louis Exposition Buildings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-05
Eiremen Ext,ngu,.h shampoo Fire

Eiremen ExtinGutsh shampoo Fire.
( Henry Jackson, u coiored barber OF
Louisville, KY Is a specialist IN the
compromising Of shampoo ndxturcs
He prepared new formula. aud one
of the ingredients was whisky. He de-
cided to try it upon himself. and one of
his assistants applied 1t. Another
struck a. match to light q cigarette
The head few of and aiighted on
Jaclson's hair, The next moment his
head was a mass of blue flames. Wa
ter would not extiisuiSh It, an.i an
alarm Of fire was sent III and the fire
eXtinguished.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-05
Department Again Objects.

Mr.. Rayner then asked the witness
whether on July 2, 1898, he had OBJ
served smoke coming from Santiago
harhor over Zocopa hill. Captain
Eemly objected and Mr.. Rayner said
that his purpose was to prove that it
WAS believed at that time that the
SpaniaTds were preparing to withdraw
form the harbor and that Commodore
Schfey had communica ed the facts
to the squadron It was competent,
he said. to prove the conduct of the
commodore under the departments
precept.
Captain Lem1y and Mr.. Hanna con-
tended that the certain effect of such
questions would be to open the gates
for interminable inquiry and that if
ono side should enter upon such cues
stior5, the other must also he allowed
to. do So. They did not object es.cept
Tor the effect of the time involved.
Captain Parker announced his will
'il:r1a ess<to open the door wide" He
waased the entire matter investi gatad
aigli would have thst gearchlight tuned
sgs1 every individual from the COM
M nier-in=chief to the lowest, officer
III r him.
Rayner was then permitted to
e. his question, which he did in the
fe YiHg wef'sls;
Was the smoke observed on JAY
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-10-05

a Winner Takes the PoIe.
Is sIpg;!lat race in the arctic the winner,
Is bet:ad to have the pole Detroit
Tribune.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
FLORISTS ARE SHOWING

A handsome velvety blue aloxtnia know,
as Grecta violeccala.
bloom"
a new foliage canna-'.Black Beauty.
with luxuriant dark leaves,
Just the dearest tiniest iittls PulysntAup
roses imaginable.
FINE specimens Of Phrynium varieeatum.
with bright green foliage beautifully varis.
gated with yellow and white
fsncfatium Tortuosum. rare species a,
inc great Amaryllus family.
Pacctfora 0racilis. or the Fairy Passiea
Vine. dainty. graceful little climber Tor
treilises or hanging baskets.
A black-leaved heliotrope. with perfectly
black stems. and foliage Of beautiful daxk
bronzy green and flowers Of blush purple.
A now dwarf phlox-Nana CosruIea etsI.
lsta-bearins profusion Of blue vhits-eysd
flowers.
a handsome Pelargonium. known a ..Ma-
rion. the one plant bearing flowers Of sew
eral different colors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

from the old one. to which have devoted
the greater part Of my life.
have been commissioned and have been
writing series of articles for The Pilgrim,
q western magazine. on Biblical Women
rsncy an actress writing on the Bible,
nave always been, Of the opinion that the
sacred volume Is the most intensely dra-
matio book in the world-that is, In many
ot lts historical stories. Talk about French
tomsnsee, with intricate plots, the lives Of
some Scripture women are. to nv mind,
more tnrfhingfy tragic and romantic than
any modern heroine.
Ruth and Esther - :, =
The accidents which have been the cause
e1 ny recent withdrawal from the stage
eses urstly. No ianesa I have never prop
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

OF funds, and decided to issue country
magazine. to be run entirely ,bv women.
wrote little story. which entitled
My MIR. Edward Our magazine printed 1t,
and We sold copies all around our locality
a. giIt-edged prices for the hospitals bone
NJ. Thus my FIRST effort was made for
MI Stoddard. the publisher. 10 long WITH
Lippincotts. read the story. and came mp
as'e 70 The Pines and wanted to know
whether / had any more stories nm hsnd.
through his advice really entered the M.
erafy profession. wrote my first stofv for
pecuntary recompense. John Hickev.
Coachman.' was the title. and It wa pn6.
hsned by Mr.. Box Of Philadelphia.
stili stand greatly IN eve Of, my nev
PROGRESSION. entirely % strange. 0traieht
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
WONDERFUL WIVES OF TWO
WORLD-FAMOUS LEADERS

Husband study as a fine art has two
graduates in the persons Of Countess So
phia Andrerona Tolstoi and Mrs General
Louis Botha- wives Of great men remind
u.s. that frequently the wives had some
thing to do with the greatness. II tho
Countess and the Boer leaders wife had
been small-minded. self-seekins women. It
Is more than half likely that bullet
through the brain might have long ago
ended his despair over his country's fate.
cynical Russia would now be watching
the struggle Of pauper nobleman at Yas-
maya Polona trying to rear and educate
th1rteen children-for him certainly an I'M
lucky number-whose mother would only
have earned the church's commentator
had she deserted him.
When woman takes q husband fer bet
Ter or for worse. she does not usually reck-
on on his sacrificing his fortune to theories
and then throwing the theories overheard.
ike the fortune. for newer ones. She does
not II she is a Countess. expect to be
pressed into field service in hayins time.
Least OF all does she reckon on ridicule.
oahlsnment, excommunication. Each of
tnese unforeseen developments the Count.
ess mas met sereneiy. as all in the DAYS
WORK or matrimony. And here Is a short
list OF the labors OF surely the busiest wom-
an in Russia:
Dressmaking for thirteen children untfl
'hey were 10 years old. and now, lest her
heedie forget fits cunning. fashioninx pea.-
ant o'ouses for her Count. most likely -.
nara TO mt and please in clothes as in cread,
Preparing table menus in accordance With
MS rapidly changing views on hygiene. 81
could give se5 different dinners a year" All.
recently said. laughing. without duplicat,ne
dish" Acting as secretary and critic N
her husband. all Of whose works she COME.
inis Is no task for an tdler. The Court
uses shorthand of his own invention. and
until the Countess trained him out Of the
habit 1--WE may be sure she never Struck,
wrote on all sort Of odd small scraps Of pa
per. First, these puzzles-pieces had to be
collected. then translated out Of Tolstoian In
to ordinary chirography: yet. during the
eight years when Count Tolstoi was win.
ing his six-volume book, peace and War;
the Countess, who. within that time had
four children added to her family. copied
out that monumental work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Recently. she has herseH become IN a..
thor. addressing to n. Pobfedonstsv, pes-
curator Of the Holy Synod. which sxeom
municate6 her husband. an opsn lsttse q
grief and Indignation. which = 1ashs. u
remarkable production.
Against whom u this blow dfrsofsdfs1
asks the Countess. referring more spscans.l
ally to the order Withholding Christian b.
the man. or his kindred. the believers sm.l
rounding himf Is It really believed that Il
shall not md q priest to cslGbrats my Inn.
bands funeral service and pray for him III
church, good priest, who. IN the peso.I
encs Of the true God Of love. disregards a.
commands Of men. or . bad priest. vhou
an oner OF money would place at my Aie.
posal7 But this 10 not necessary" declaru
the courageous woman. .Nxoommunieatsa
will excite not the loyalty but The wrstA =
men. and will earn for Leo Tolsed an.l
creased love and sympathy"
The Countess II q highIy cultfvnhaa $780,
an. the daughter Of Moscow professor. ana
at the age Of II received diploma mon
the University Of Moscow. A year ,>ss,-l
1sS2@she married Count Tolstoa after q xu.l
mantle courtship which the husband h..
produced. word for word, In that AZ I.v,>l
and Kitty In Anna Ksrenina," which N!
VIII be recalled. Is carried on By the 1ovsr.:
using initials only Of the words they -.
to say.
She 10 clever business manager. vsa =,
q stout night against copyright fnfrin...
ments. hopes to save some of the nroat. -
net husbands pen to his children. He Nm,
SOLE once rrettily described her devotion ~,
sasins' III were . clarinet my VII. vou,A
spend all her time polishing and nurna.n,,,
the keys" - -''-'-A"
Mrs. Botha is an Irish woman nv MN
ou' = outch woman through INTENSE vffsrv
sympathy. Like Countess Tolstoi. her ,cv.s
y TO her husband Is active ana NOT n,.,.,,
passive in its Character. for both besnr. ~
after his surrender she has besn Tc,s d.s
oespeately to win friends for De - s.r.S
She 70 direct descendant Of ~ rss,sss,
Emmst. She IL small. dark. nue. nrstsv
ana energetic az an American. 49,
ner numerous accomplishments = nalmi.srS
Many arc the fortunes she has read trnfv
Inat OF her country. In which her nmhsni
u pound up. she has not ventursd "a dAoisr~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

In the are required for the er,
.,
party A. had that years naturally
contact
~N~'e :, 1SAe
nns ZOE tne get
question
the habit OF
I
to youngser 80 ee1 nao : lA'e1
no one AZ all
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

She evidently
49, stopped down and said to her: where's
sue d two startled blue
easps she whispered: n
my head glanced
DEPOSITS ana knew
On dear! not
isny
skirt and
.hae moment
oaoy' ieft behnd
-c1a in JulyCn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
HAVE you NOTIoED THAT

small waists are rarely seen. while shout
oers are growing broader and broaderf
aackets are far more fashionable this sas.
son than capes?
A touch of black with the Mghtest az
dresses is very general?
some new shades Of ceriss pink promiss
70 be remarkably fashionable this a1rnmsrS
me most acceptable present for fhs
smart English girl 10 walking Gtickf
S4Quis1te embroidery resembling IA col0r,
lnE e oandanna handkerchief intervoVSn
MIn god threads = much used e. frisn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

collies were the fashionable dogs Of the sea-
son. Twas told that all those Of tho smart
world who did not own one viii purchase
Immediately.
send sketches Of three hots The first
of cream straw was trimmed with Gismonda
roses.
The second. also in straw. was orna-
mented with huge red poppy petals and
black velvet ribbon. The last. cream
straw. was gay with roses and velvet.
Among the gowns. white muslin polka,
dotted in red, Is trimmed with red lace ap.
p1ique, and red and white lace
The second. in white. IS quite simply
made. The. corsage Is cut out square at the
neck. and has wide .pleated collar.
The last. particularly attractive for the
hotter days Of summer. is OF figured lawn
and cream, Cluny lace.
MARIE ARMSTRONG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
WHO WON

WHO WONT
They strove together all the summer day.
Love was the game
Tho golf the name
And she was frst around the course Of play.
i've wont" she cried n slee. and waved her
stick.
Love was the game
Tho golf the name
He. coming close beside her. answered
quick:
That's right: but care not 20 win I
you"
Love was the game
Tho golf the name
'-Thro' all the holes Of life VIII play true.
80 much thu black sheep told mo that srassd
near.
). Love was the Gsms-
THO golf the name
The ret hs ssw-but id not ovsAsas;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

erly got the malaria out Of my bones. At
my age, and will be frank, do not want
TO make myself ridiculous by playing the
part of young girl"