davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

! Tho four players" stand behind or be-
side their respective hands"
Behind two OF these should be more
chairs in rows Of four for the tricks which
may be won in play.
As the cards OF "A given trick arc called
out. the four players representing them
trip out to the center. salute. cross hands.
turn and then go hand In hand to their
appointed places as n won trick.
Care should be taken that the costumes
harmonize. TO which end they should be
all OF n given period. In a recent English
performance the ladies' wore powder. with
costumes 20 match. and the effect Is said
to have been extremely pretty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

as wen known on the steamboats, around
New Orleans as it was UP here.
Even those of opposite politics took II
ior us nows service. 1 took 1t myself with
no .housht OF politics. although I inclined
10 It's views in a political way. From the
very first the paper seemed 10 me- 70 have
ire faculty of presenting the news that
one wanted to read most when the paper
was first picked up.
Later on 1 became even more warmly
interested In the paper. because my politi-
d ioeas We're exactly those which il set
forward L have not always voted HE DEM
ny.atc ticket or its Predecessor. hut the
h.,iorm as set forth in the paper generally
met with my approval.
iste yeais 1 think the paper has be-
In ~ OF the greatest In the country. I
auniire MS ways of setting forth the neva
nnh,, Iouic rather read IL than any other
rnanu mere There have been great
Snanses IN II since l first read IL in q hiS
S roshxss sheet. but all changes have been
'n~~ - Z live. ~ S>S9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

rising from his chair. what va eugnt -
be told! What It IL only right va should
know. God bless the people who don't tan
Us anything but good about our n~eighborul
bless the people who love US not foe
the service. but for the kindness Sha4 IN.
spires 1t: the people who do the service b.
cause they feel for US: the people Who
ask no reward for that they do In way OF
help. but the look Of glad relief IN our syes
and the Frightening Of the spirit they bring
about Let US call them the worid-and lss
the rest go their ways"
PETER ROBERTSOVl !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
MILITARISM'S PILLARS
OF FIRE AND CLOUD.

"Cnder cover Of arkness the enemy ad-
vanced-" Not any more. II French mill
tary experiments prove what they promise,
The War Department Is now firing an IL
Illuminating shell that bursts In the air and
emits a fiery body Of globular shape which
vividly lights up a large area for q con-
siderable time.
The experiments are for the purpose Of
Improving and perfecting bombs that are
now made for the purpose of exposing the
position of an enemy at night. and to re-
veal the character of defenses to be at
tackled These projectiles explode on i'm
pao'. ifheratinC n flaming compound. One
compound. consisting of sulphur. saltpeter
and a hydrocarbon. is a blue light mixture.
The Illumination lasts as long as the salt
peter supplies oxygen to maintain combus-
ton.
Experiments are also under way for q re-
verse sort of bomb. which in bursting lib
crates dense clouds of smoke. for the pur-
pose Of concealing the movements of troops
in the field This Is TO be an antidote to
the former bane.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
MISS soPH1AN1sBA BRECKENRIDGE.

Miss Breckenridge. IN is . daughter 4: Colonl ". c p Beckinrdee Of Iexnr.
ton. Ky. wfn receive the degree Of Doctor of Philosophy from the Chicago University
at The next convocatton. III is one OF them most brilliant women that Kentucky has
produced. nd has the dsuncton of having been the first woman to be admitted 10
the bar IN Fayete County. and the FIRST woman to be admitted to practice before tn
Kentucky Cout of Appeals She is a graduate Of Wellesley taxing The due. of
OF Science and Master of Science from thth institution. She has been II
Chicago University for several years. an was recently Appointed Al, assistant "a ~.
dean Of the womans faculty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16
why the Chinam.n 4. Diner.,,.

why n II Different.
He shakes his own hand instead of vours
He keeps out of step when walking with
you.
He puts his hat on in salutatfon.
He whitens his boots instead of black.
ening them.
He rides with his heels In his stirrups
instead Of his toes.
His compass points south.
His women folks are often seen IN trous-
ers. accompanied by men In gowns.
Often he throws away the fruit of tbe
melon and eats the seeds.
He laughs on receiving bad news this to
deceive evil spbits).
He thinks It polite to ask your aee and
income.
His favorite present to Q parent n .
cofin.-Tit Bits,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

I collateral branches. with the various marks
used by them So far as possible, the range
or the work Of each potter has been at
tempted. Tn different kinds Of objects
made In pottery have not been overlooked;
ana. while this portion of the collection
would be more appropriate in a museum of
ethnology. the artistic character Of the peo-
, pie Is well illustrated by the objects asso-
ciated not only with their tea-drinking,
writing. flower arrangement. etc. but with
the more humble service of the kitchen"
The whole subject as developed by Profess
sor Morse is as fascinating. even to a Der.
son not specially interested in Japan or not.
terry. as one could easily imagine. The Old
World life of Japan is exhibited better In
Its pottery than in any other way. Potter
after potter laborcd. always with Japanese
simplicity and tact, in one family. the art
descending from rather to son. Besides the
professional potters there were many ANA
teurs. usually bad. sometimes, however.
very good. but all. both professional and
amateur. steadfastly japanese in their
methods and aims. Except the Greeks, Pro-
fessor Morse notes. no people ever made So
extensive Use Of pottery as the japanese.
"here We use silver or other metals, o.
glass, they employ pottery. Among the
KINDS OF articles which he enumerates are
those for the house. the kitchen. the house
hold shrine. the toilet table. for serving
food. for heating. illumination. tea-making.
the tea ceremony, wine. smoking, the writ
ing table. the equipment of the artist. the
display OF flowers. incense burning. the tea
garden. games and toys. objects OF personal
wear-even little cages in which to hold mu-
steal insects.
The SymbOlfcaI meartp~ - A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-16

The Reason.
We Ike our bsefsteak very rare"
"Tll bet we have il still rarer. My wife d
4 observation-disclosures Plain Dealer,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

At last the question is settled that
there is to be no election this fall ex'
cept for township officers and county
commissioners. The law passed by
the Legislature last winter to this eff
feet has been upheld by the supreme
court In every particular, The law was
passed Without regard to party lines,
and probably had as much sanction
among populists and democrats as
among republicans, But Of course the
political shyster looking after his own
selfish ambitions was on hand. This
time it was no less q parsonage than
our dear governor who had a section
injected making the terms OF the
judges expire as heretofore and giving
him, the governor, the power to ap-
point their successors. This for the
year Of interregum, before the election
Of the new judges would not only make
the judges all republican, but would
give him, our Gear governor, the Gov
eted chance to fix bis fences for a SEN
atorial nomination in making the ap-
pointments. II was quite generally
thought among lawyers that this part
Of the law giving him that power
would be declared unconstitutional
But the supreme court now is a very
good Leland central committee, all
members of the seven but three, hay
ing received their appointments from
Leland and Stanley. or course the
law was in favor of Leland and Stan.
ley, 1t always is in such cases.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
Charged With Forgery.

Herbert Hand, the eldest son of T. B
Hand who lives southwest of here has
been arrested charged with the forgery
OF check for SI76, The information
charges him with two counts, one Of forg,
ing the signiture of Edward Prouty tC
the check, and the second OF forging the
signiture Of Ora Smith as an indorse
ment at the time it was cashed by the
Bank Of Turon. The check was drawn
on the citizens State Bank of Arlington
payable to Ora Smith 1t was cashed
by the Turon bank and sent to the Ar.
lington bank where 1t was again hon
ored and no thought was entertained Of
the check being counterfeit till Prouty
found 1t in his checks when his pass
book was balanced some months after
ward. The check was passed on the
twelfth day of May 1900 and the Arling.
ton bank, the sheriff and others have
been looking for clues and following
traces ever since the forgery was dis
covered, The preliminary trial is sci
for Friday Of this week before Esquire
Morris,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

j, Mack Love, the fat faced, one
gallused LAWYER who for three cam
paignes has managed and mangled
the work of the democrat party now
announces that he is going to quit
playing and will resign. For those
popullsts who still have some hopes in
the democratic organization this 10
cheering news, Mack Love never had
his heart in any campaign. II he did
1t wss because he expected something
for his stomach-pie- In the cam
paign Of 1896 he and his organization
were mainly ornamental In 1898 they
were a good deal less than that. Not
q democrat except Claude Duval Of
any State reputation would move out
OF his wigwam and j. Mack Love with
his interviews threw cold water on the
campaign. Last year he moved his
headquarters over into Missouri or as
near there as he could get, for sub
sidy, and let the populist committee
make the campaign. Ever since he
has been lanbastiDg them for their
poverty. He might be heap big in
jun in Tammany, but he ought to be
compelled to labor with the squaws and
papooses in Kansas. Tammany is his
hope and home. Let him 80 there and
go quickly There has been fight of
long standing against him, as under
these circumstances, might be ex-
pected Of which his resignation ia the
outgrowth, J, G. Johnson seems to
be man of different parts. John
son is Bryan democrat. AS we un-
derstand it he has been at the head of
the forces that have found 1t 80 un-.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

TIE Kansas City World is making
q very remarkable offer In subscription
rates as will be seen In reading their
ad in another place In this paper. One
dollar per year for daily Is something
before almost unheard OF, Besides II
Is "a good paper, While independent
In politics II Is making q most vigorous
fight on monopOlIes, especially the
telephone companies and street rail-
way tha5 are holding up the people Of
Kansas CITY, 1t 70 the only large
Kansas City daily that has the courage
to do this, We feel like saying that an
independent paper or one OF any other
political denomination that fights thus
directly and practically is better
worthy Of support than paper that
Is loud In general denunciatlon Of
trusts, big national trusts, and falls to
attack them when at The door.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

WHILE there Is much that may be
said with much pleasure of prosper
ity," the man who will take his station
on some bridge connecting some large
twin cities and watch the stream of
people that crosa just before seven
O'Clock in the morning going to their
daily drudgery over in the city, It will
take all the hope and happiness out of
his soul, If he chances to be a man
who has one. The tattered garments,
the worn and haggard faces, sodden
stolid, unrelaxlng, acquainted with
nothing but work, all ages and sexes,
they form procession of sorrow, not of
prosperity. These are they that labor
and are heavy laden. And why should
1t beY While they that labor not,
have no burdens except their own mis-
cradle exlstance these that labor hsrc-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

THESE are drys of triumph for the
dress refOrmer, In fact the dress re-
former Is about the only kind Of re-
former that has been triumphant
lately. lie has won and Is still win
ming. First the women began to wear
shirt waists. That was comfortable,
Now the men ale wearing them and
dlscarding their coats, That Ia COM
Portable, Now the women are throw,
ing away their collars and making
their waists low necked. That's
mighty nice. When man gets to that
as he no doubt will 1t will be nicer. But
where is this thing going TO stop, this
II rowing Off clothes In hot monthsY
And what turn is it going to takep
viii man aud woman In a few years
hence In July look ike Sells Brothers
clown In wide soft collar and calico
pants big enough to accommodate all
the winds that are out of doors, or
will they adopt the tagal uniform Of
a breech clOut and painted teethp But
anyhow we say peace and success TO
the dress reformer.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11


In ls somewhat gratifying to note
that In almost every county In this
central portion Of the State ut least,
meeting are being called to dIscuss
and devise means for fighting the grain
trust, or course there are many DIFF
llcalties In the way Of this work but II
is bound after oil TO yield good results,
One Of the worst difficulties now is
that II 10 too late to organize new con-
Germs and build elevators for handling
this years crop However they may
be able to do some effective business
by local organic atoms acting with the
state association without elevators,
1t ls possible that these organization
working on the co operative plan as
they do may not be uniformly success
ful. They have not always been sue
cessful in the past by any means and IL
is not TO be expt cted that there is to be
a great change all at once and they are
now all to succeed. But these efforts
are instructive. They are all the while
learning. Aud In the course Of time
we look TO see the principle Of Chopper.
alton triumphant, Only about hun
dred years ago 30 great man as the
the father Of political economy, Adam
smith, was arguing that corporations
could never be successful in business.
Now the trouble Is that they are too
successful. Something has been learn-
cd about organization since then, 1t
Is charged that this plan Of fighting
the trust is by forming another trust.
In some sense that may be true. But
II is also true that that Is the only eff
fective and possible method Of lighting
trusts. The time has come when the
trust principle, union and harmony of
action and the elimination Of cOmpeti-
tion, is the corner stone Of all business
success. But the difference is that In
this cooperative idea the benefits are
widely and generally distributed.
while In the trust the profits are con-
centraled.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

A telephone company of Kansas
City deaantly declare that II doesn't
have to obey the law. This was
brought out by the city reducing It's
rates to point in keeping with the
rates made in many other places, Cor
porations should remember, the fate
of old Faulon of France who when ap.
pealed to to reduce the price of foods
on which he had a monopoly replied;
Let Il e people eat grass" But the
time came when old Faulon ate grass
With his head aloft on pike he got
a sufilciency, The corporations are
teaching the people disregard for law
from which some better day they may
themselves suffer,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

MRS. Nation 10 not the arst woman
even In Kansas who has attained some
sort of fame, taken up the CAD about
life, and forgotten home and husband,
1t is too bad, but this seems to be the
effect of 1t, and 1t makes little differ.
ence whether she breaches more hell
and less corn, or more hatchet and
prayer and less beer, A woman who
wants to be an agtator or q statesman
ought to be single, but they are usually
late In finding 1t out, and have to spol
a home in order to reach that condI
ton.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

SOCIALISM is breaking loose in big
chunks In that good old republican
town OF Topeka, A year ago the city
voted nearly unanimously that 1t
wanted TO own Its water works system,
and now 1t Is in u fight with the ice
trust and about half Of the council
want the city to 10 into the ice bust
ness for tie protection Of It's people.
Perhaps the people of Topeka do not
know this is socialism, or perhaps this
paper is mistaken in thinking that 1t
is socialism. But anyway, 1t Is what we
stand for, and according to such econ
omiStS as Richard T, Ely, 1t is unQues
tiOnably socialistic.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

elt bear most ofihe wear and tear oflife
The lack Of that responsibility aud
effort that kills one class OF people, en-
ervates and destroys another though
inaction, We are for an evening up,
We are for anything that makes an ef-
fort at IL, We are for kicking when
there 10 wrong, The ebb and 0ow Of
"prosperity," may to some extent in
crease or diminish this inequality, but
no amount of prosperity" Gun "level
up" these tollers till there is change
In the industrial system, In which to
tOll
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

GENERAL j, X, Hudson has again
taken up the editorial quill. lie is cd
itor of new daily paper, the Herald
In his first Issue the announcement II
made that it will be independently re
publican. The paper Is neat and
newsy and makes a good start in de-
clarlng for the support of "the elec
tion of all officers, federal and State
by the peoi lie; the adoption of the one
term principle for all officers, and the
abrogalion Of all life terms Of federal
Office as more thoroughly preserving
the control of the republic in tho hands
Of the people,"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

comfortable loving Love. johnson
opposed the program forced through
b. the democratic state central COM
mlttee suubbIng the popullsts. Per-
haps when II comes down to the rank
and die OF the democrats they will kick
Love and Beailey Wagner and his
partner Jim Orr out Of the synagogue
and 30 purge the temple that II won't
stink a populst out as soon as he looks
In. SO let us hope.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

Commencing June lst, the Rock Island route
will establish through Pullman sleeping car
service between St, Louis, Mo. and Denver
COL, running In connection with fact Colorado
Flyer, Those eleeping cars will be Of Pullman's
latest design, with large retiring rooms for
ladies and sucn other modern Oonvlences as are
found in up tOdAte cara.
Dining car service will also be lnaugurSted on
June lst on the Rock Island Colorado Flyer,
both east aud west bound between Kansas City
and Topeka, under supervision Of Frank stew.
art superintendent Of dining cars, The usual
high standard OF dining cur service will be
maintained an the Ia carte plan, patrons thus
paying only for what they order.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

THERE Is at present great eifor'
being made on the part of good many
republicans and q few democrats ia
make the paramount issue OF the next
campaign on the question Of suffrage
the democrat saying we won't have
niggers ruling over us at home and the
republicans saying that we at home
will rule over the nIggers In the Philip
pineg.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

A cotemporary speaks Of the death
of "the celebrated DR.. Sunderland
under whom president Cleveland sat
for eight years" l, alwaye was our
opinion Mr.. Cleveland. would be more
of success 90 foundation or pedes-
tai than as president,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

sale August u. % and 20 at rate Of one fare plus
Two dollars for tbs round trip, return lin
September md, time can be extended by de-
poslIng tickets with joint agent until Sept lG,
Low rates are also in effect to all principal
cities In the east, and TO all points in Colorado
For further particulars call on or address,
n. G. FISHER, Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

A writer In the Cosmopolitan dis
cusses the question "When WIN The
World BE Full That question Ia
easy Not while Judge Martin 10
mayor,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-30
HOPE BOOTH NEEDS ALlM0NY

Hope Booth has changed her mind
again and now she says she doesn
want to remain the wife of Robert j.
Earll He has failed. she says, to buy
her dresses, which he had promised to
do. and also neglected to provide for
her during her recent illness.
After the arrangement of Miss Booth
matrimonial troubles to the apparent
satisfaction of everyone concerned she
has suddenly come to the front with a
letter to her consul, Maurice Meyer. di-
recting him to bring divorce proceedings
at once and to secure whatever alimony
he can. as she is in sore need of it.
Miss Booth commenced the first action
several weeks ago. declaring that her
husband would not pay for her gowns
and telling how she had supported him
when they were first married.
She said she had paid him the prince
ly sum of $50 week for managing her
when she was starring in the legitimate
and attempted to prove that he was un-
grateful. She said he had recently fallen
heir to about 900 year. and, what
was more his mother bought all of his
clothes and paid his doctors bills.
She admitted that he haid the rent for
their flat in Seventy sixth street. but
| asserted that he would not defray her
dressmakers bills. which We're consider
able. She even ordered him out Of their
nc me. she says, but he refused to go.
Finally they agreed to be friends again,
| much to the relief Of the opposing at
torneys.
The lawyers who are close friends, had
few very heated arguments at the
start. but they made peace when the
case appeared to be settled and have
pledged themselves to one another many
times since.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-30

intention sovereignty jurisdiction control
the island for the pacfcation thereof and
asserts its determination when that is accomplished. to
the and control of the island to it's
pie For fathering this piece Of legislation Senator Teller
been appauded democratic press To them the
resolution meant that Cuba should begin to rule where
Spain left off and the island to be turned to the
unred policies the Cubans should naugurae regardless
of the rights of American citizens. This. however,
far from being the spirit of the resolution and the situation
forbid such construction of its language. ~
The narrow meaning democratic members Of congress-
placed the resolution caused the first serious misun
Outstanding with the being formed in Cuba
The construction placed the word qualification by
administration broader the partisan view
of democracy would allow 1t comprehended the establish
ment of stable by the Cubans and degree
of order queude that would render the rights Ame
citizens This the policy which the
administration went about the work of restoring to Cuba
the conditions of which she had been deprived by the mis-
rule of Spain The people of Cuba have been given the
airest treatment accorded to people brought under
the rule of victorious nation. The starving
does have been supplied with three millions money
has been paid to the Cuban soldiers and have UNDER
taken the payment of all damages which American resi-
dents Cuba sustained The record
may point as an example for future ages