davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-17
Death of Alma A. Clark.

Alma A, Clark, aged 43, died from con-
,umpt,on at her home on Front street
NJ, day. The funeral wa at 10 30A NJ.
tods, at the house, Rev j H Reid fficl.
at;ps. The burial was in Acworth.
Miss C,rk came to Bellows Falls with
q brother and sister alb, ut eight " ars ago
and the family built the house on From
,treet. Sle left tor near relstives two
brtbprs, Fred Clark OF Alstead and One,
7 Clark of Charles O wn, and one sister
Ms LYMAN Eaton of Charlestown. Thu
deceased was m, mber of the Congrega
tionsl church.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-17
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

John Bell of Chesterfield, N. H., has
been recent guest Of his sister, Mrs. Guy
Tbayer.
Mrs. Rose Patnode has been sper ding q
few days at her fathers, G. l.. Torreys.
Rev. and Mrs F. D.Goodrich have beer
visiting in Salisbury.
Miss Maud Derby lett Tuesday for 9
visit of about a week with relatives ir
Northampton, Mass.
Recent SHOWS have been welcome te
teamsters and others, travelling being there
by greatly facilitated.
Monday evening the last of the series o
singing schools taught by w. S. Hemen
way of Grafton was held. The usual ex
erci,es Of the school we're varied by songs
solos and quartets.
E. butcher of Ssxtons River is working
in the blacksmith shop of R. N. Marsh
the latter having received an injury to hi
hand.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-17
We Wish to Call
Special Attention to
Home Tried Lard

We use no tallow to lessen
the expense of making, but
render our lard from choics
native pork and spare no
pains to make it Al. We
believe a first-class article at
a reasonable price is what
the people appreciate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-17
Ministries Monday Evening.

The big show thi, season is Diamond
Brothers' Double White Mir strel., which
comes to the Opera House Monday even
ing. The success that has attended thi,
M, xcrlled attraction proves conclusively
that the public appreciate modern and
etre.hing novelty in the way OF minstrelsy,
and this company gives one of the finest
expositions in its line of amusement. There
i, not one slow moment IN the entire per
formance which is refined, sparkling ant
catchy from beginning to end. The cos
tune and stage settings are both magnif
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-17
& Shedd,
80 Rockingham Street
George Adams Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT The Probate Court
westminster, SIS. for said District, To
all persons interested in the estate OF
George Adams late of Windham In said Dis
trict, deceased. GREETING.
Y u are hereby notified hat this Court viii
decide upon the allowance of the account of
W. G. Adams, Administrator upo said
es q 9, and decree distribution thereof to
the pc sons entitle !, at the session there
of to Re held at the hot I in Towns
bend on the 9Th dav of February,
T. d 1901, when and where you may be
heard In the premises. IL you see cause.
ZNA 81. ALLREE. REGIsrMR.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-17
Vermont Academy Remembered Again

Th- will of the late Persis Baldwin OF
Chester makes the following btquests OF a
public nature: Baptist Missionary Union
OF Boston, $1,000; to the American Bap-
fist Home Missionary society OF New
York, $1,000; to the Vermont Baptist
State convention, $4,000; to Vermont acad-
envy at Saxt ms River, $4,000; to the Bap-
fist chu CD in Andover, $500; to the Bap.
fist church In Chester, $1,000; for fund
in Burlington for the widows OF ministers,
$500.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-17
ttellows Falls Times
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1901
TO A VtRTlSERs.

Copy for advertisements MUST
reach this office BEEORt 9 a. M,
WEDNESDAY to Insure In.
sertion. Copy SHOULD be sent
in Tonday or Tuesday. The early
copy receives the best attention
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-17
Bellows Fails Savings Institution.

The annual meeting Of the Bellows Fall
Savings Institution will be held at the ffic
# the National Bank of Bellows F lis
Bellows Falls, VT, the fourth W. dnesda,
of the present mo, th,it being the 23rd day
at 10 o'clock M
JONI H. WILLIAMS, Sec,
Bellows Falls, VT, Jan. 8, 'O1.
Evening star., 1901-09-26
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-LIFE OF MCKINLEY; 1000 AGENTS
wanted at once; men women; 600 pages, loo
engraviBgs; S25 per day made easy; 100000
copies VIII be sold; agents never had such an op
portunity; is the only authentic book; we
give the best terms and give credit; send 10 cents
at once for complete outfit don't delay. Address
THE F. w. MEAD PUB. CO., johnson. n. Y. 1t
WANTED-AGENTS FOR LARGE WESTERN
corporation. Address Lock Box 101 Moda1e.
Iowa. se20-7ts
Evening star., 1901-09-26
CNFURNISHEu

FOR RENT-STONE G. f
$50. 1904 X I av. fur
el0. lows circle. l5r. 3ba
$125. .710 9Th ct NV
S125. .1730 y st
$50. .33.2110 o NV. 12r. ba
SIS. 1903 y NV, lor, ba
SIS. 1907 Clifton. lar. ba
$65. rs. .227 9th ne. 12r
$S.T5. 1912 18th, Tor. b
$50. .3l01 16 NV. l2r.b
$60.15. .1S47 Mintwood III
SEQ 30 1905 Yale nv, l2r b
S60.50. 1906 18th NV, 1lr.b
s55.15.1322 18th NV. l2r. b
SIS. 1000 Md av ne.f.fur
$50. .1350-10 Kenyon
$50. so. .3lol 18th. lOr. ba
$50. Warehouse. n j av
$50. 1882 Il NV, l2r. la
$47.9. 1918 s NV. l0r. ba
$3.50. .15l6 s NV, or, ba
Si5. HAS Oregon av. llr
S42.50. 1927 Ken's'w.1 Tor. d
$i2. so. 1872 Harv'rd, Tor, b
$42.50. 3402Mor.an a".I-r
$40. .1S. 1919 18th nw.llr.b
$40. so. .2110 1st NV. Or, b
5000. 1898 18th NV or, ba
S40.50. 1907 Md ar sw
$1,000. 1888 18th NV, 81. la
Si0.50.l1I3 21st NV, 1Cr,b
SAC. 80 o-....lSiI 18th. lnr
$40. 80. .....1401 r / ave
$40. Monmouth Chambers
&F so. 1917 18th nv. .llr.a
$S5. so. :. 80 Q NV. Or, ba
$3.50. 1000 Md av ne. fiat
S5. so. 1887 Sth NV. Or. b
$35 30 Sto&cel, ,1th&M NV
$3.50. .3419Morg'n av, or. b
Evening star., 1901-09-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FURNISHED.
1924 18th St. IS rooms and bath. 81 500
= Sl14 o st. IL rooms and bath .......... 500
1910 sunderland place. IL rooms and bath. 100
1922 Sunderland place, IL rooms aud bath. 500
1871 Columbia road, IL rooms and bath. 200
l123 21st st. 10 rooms and bath. ....... 700
2020 18th st. NV. 10 rooms and ba ath.. TO
21s3 Florida ave-, s rooms and bath. ... go
laOS Corcoran st. rooms and bath. 80
UNFURNISHED.
1914 Sunderland place. IL rooms and bath. .$I5 90
1e0S Sunderland place. 10 rooms and bath. $500
l125 2fst ST., 10 rooms and bath ......... 20 90
BOG 9Th st., hall. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
2120 18th st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 30.
1104 O st. NV. rooms and sla tn. ....... = 30
902 Seston ST., rooms and bath. ......... 25 SO
112 9th st. me-, 8 rooms and bath. .... 25 90
3O4 Seaton ST., rooms and bat ......... % 50
622 Seaton St, rooms and bath. .,..... 2l 90
eos St, store. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is SO
456 Louisiana ave-, of1ces. es................ 1890
o2S F st., Offices. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
sell-6 Ii. R0ZiER DULaNT, 1920 st.
Evening star., 1901-09-26

AIRFAX. s0e-sos F NV.
SS.S0....I5l7 18th, 9e
x30.5o. .324 I NV. sr, ba
5000. -34-36-io v. Or. ba
S0.30..i1th&K NV. store
$50 80. =. .331i5 Ia ay se
$3.50. 800 II i av, Or
$3.50. 1923 Caroline, Or,
SIS. SO. 40 Sth NV ,Sr, ba
$3.50. =. 800 I NV .sr. ba
SIS. ......l7e6 Ia av. fiar
.Gl0 y NV. OF rs
So 80 .2210 14th, sto. sta
$3.50. HOS ii ne. CIR, la
$500. .6S l. NV. CIR. ba
5000. 1880 WHllach NV
sa0.50. COS 7th sw. HAT
so. III ii NV. Or, ba
SO. .... fayetteville. Nd
$3.50. .517 Y J nv NV Or
SIS. Randolph, Nd
$3.50. .6l4 Tenn av. Or. b
$3.50. eos Eth sw. store
slG.5o-34l l4th Sc. Or. ia
$3.50. .l120 c Ne. fats
sl5-5o. In 4th NV. ar
$3.50 .604 i NV. 2 OF RS
sl5.3o. 1907 Md az Sw fat
sl5.......Clarendon. Va
SIS 60; Il NV. . on r.3d d
$3.50. 1907 Md nv sw. nat
&2.50. g. y Sc, Or
$i2 20. iOOi ith sr. sir. .sr
5000. 2l9 Mass av NV Or
$40. Stab r'r l2I5 10th NV
Sl9......Astorin, lr. fur
$40. .3l2 Fords court. 4r
$3.50 1851 7th NV. store
E....13l9 Wylie ne. 5r
30. .Holledge court NV
IS. 100 q Ew. on rooms
Evening star., 1901-09-26
WANTED-STABLES.

WANTED-A STABLE WITH - STALLS AID
dress Box 80, Star Office. it,
Evening star., 1901-09-26

wANTED-WE ARE HAVING NUMEROUS INQUI-
RIES FOR UNFINISHED HOUSES RANGING
IN PRICE FROM $50 TO $50 PER MONTH
OWNERS DESIRING TO SECURE GOOD TEN
ANTS ARE REQUESTED TO AT ONCE LIST
THEIR PROPERTIES WITH US, WHERE SPE-
CIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO RENTING. AP-
ST. NV. se14-13t
Evening star., 1901-09-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHEp.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEp OR UNFTRNIsHTD-
baths furnace hea SG!'hmsi furnished q s 2n@ nnul
sesssst sasseS; sioo r. W. WALKER a son.
FOR Rent BY THoS J. FISHER Co.
NCoRPoRATkD 1914 y Sr NV.
i.adConn av NV .isrsaooeo 1879 st nv. ar.. 5000
1901 St ST 1% nw' ic4 ist :SSs :Ss
Se45 at NV. lIr i:5 90 l4O7St rhton NV Or RI al
Isss ior ieSSS H s.. * IS 500 90
1893 Jefr pl NV lar 100 90 9is LIST st NV Or Is q,
1a2s 18th NV, I5rleO OF. eie \ Y sy NV Or 90
SolS Col road. 1lr. ioa.e0 26 Mass ay he 5r Is 40
eeI col 18th St NV, lsr. 5000 aos osle1s-seSi ist sw'
1880 csl isr ,sss sosS soss $, NV si
~ st ne, l3r -6ooo Q Foundry alley, xr. loco
eS soS 81 NV i3r 6oy0ls 14th NV Or Ar 50,
1924 18th st NV. lsr. .eaoo BaIdwins row sr. 500
1eoe 18th ST. ltr. 5000 2sI9 Champlaine nv
sss s iir SSSS le Nv Taitia. pl. chevy 800
1889 1sS ss s. ,9 NV NV lo5 f.; IS Lot Gs Del
"a si st sD nS - i SO 90 Lots p, s GA
aol6 Hiilyer Pill 5000 + ne. per an m. I. 800
FURNISHED-PER ANNIM
10th bet . and r. 5000 bet eoth&2ist NV / 500
10Th bet lax NV. .G,Ooo . bet lIthSlsth NV 500
10Th bet H&1 NV .5, 100 Yale bet l3thSl an. 500
ihglesiae, 18th st Sunderland place. / $50
Mass 6es iH61s NV 's set n5 nSPn, eT M
Ioth bet o&i NV 3.GD Md av bet lst&2d mel zoo
Oonn as bet Hal 800 II bet a0th&2lst 4 zoo
pet Itth&lsth NV 1000 18th bet U&N NV. go
ioth BET O&h NV. 5000 L bet +th&5th NV. =. 900
] bet lsth&iSth NV = 40 18th bet OAR NV ago
Mass ar mr. 10th NV. :, 400 y Car bet S&9 900
Mass as nr 14th nw.2. 400 Mad st bet l7&is NV 40
M Istn pct LAM NV :. 100 II av bet LAM nv. 40
Noodley lane. 1 Highland nv CIeye-
Mass bet 22&23 NV. 1 $40 land Park ,.. GOO
2 bet lath&lsth nw.I 500
FLATS
The Manry. No. 30 Ar. l0.JJl Ihe Marion 4 & s rms
ane Manry No-32 II. to-o0 from So. so So. 10
The Maury Mol. Ar. 5000 each per mo.
1loi 1Ith st NV. 2r 2u.uU
A AHANDSEMEI.Y FURNISHED AND UNFURNISH-
ED APARTMENTS IN THE PORTLAND"
OFFICES.
Bldg sth&D sts s250.UoI lila F ST desirable orc,
Pills 81. I'd d. 10000 GO st, desirable onues
C02 st, llr. 80. 90 so5-7 1th desrab Bile Offices
i4ai r "a front. 23 90 Century bldg" new
l4ai r. 80 front. p 90 bldg. all imps, single
olSsla 5 st. Y: 1900 rooms from sl2 to So
l20S st NV, No. 4. l0. 90 per mo. Entire n,lrs
1923 F st, desirable orcs i2o per mo.
Sc cor 12th&F NV, desir- 1874 + NV large rmss5 90
aple omces, from $l2.50 511 18th st NV. 600
10 $oo.oo. 5l5 18th st NV, Pr. .I7.5o
STORES
Bldg sth&D SITS. ..$ .$e5o.coi 9u5 r. shop or
TO- IA at nw-- 1890 store room. 20 90
80 ST. $500 1928 18th st. 90
STABLES
14O7 Mass trearls4O.o 90 I7I7 ST NV (rearl * 90
NO; ., rear Heurichs 1723 II av NV trr) 10 90
old brewery. 1000 l10S 18th trear1 10 90
114244 VI court IS. 90 12lS 9th 81 NV frrl 90
l4l6 l ST NV treare. 81 So
. CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE RENT
NG AND COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL
CLASSES OF PROPERTIES
For full list OF furnished and unfurnished houses
nats. onlces, stores and stables apply ut of1ce.
se26-tf
Evening star., 1901-09-26

FOR RENT-FTTRNISHED OR uNFI-RNISUrp-
.sSe 18th street northwest. Is rooms and 3
na,hs furnace heat; furnished. sI25: uufur-
hlsned. sloo. X. W. WALKER a SON
ee.b-I looG D
Evening star., 1901-09-26
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD IN LIEU OF FRENCH LES
sons, by experienced teacher. Address Box
III, Star office. se26-3t'
WANTED-BOARD, OCT. 5, FOR GENTLEMAN,
wife and 10 yearold child; good, plain food large
room and pleasant surroundings required perma-
nent IL suited; terms must be reasonable; furnish
full particulars Address Box 252, Star office.
se26-3t"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
HATCH SUBSTITUTE USELESS.

Mr. President, what object will the
resolution proposed by MIR. Hatch OBJ
tain? What is its purpose? Is It's pur-
pose TO crystalline public opinion? Is its
purpose to let public opinion gain sway
and then let'a petition go to Washington
on the ground that the ADMINISTRATION
Is un-Republican2 II so, In my opinion
II is not the correct course. As mem
beers OF the Bar Association, let us take
the initiative; let us do more Khan rec
ommend to a committee thar on the
ground OF his attitude towards the Bar
we are at loggerheads with him. our
main cry r. against political Judges. It
seems to me that McCants Stewart has
lost sight OF that Not word was said
about Judges connected with politics.
All that Was said was with reference 20
the recent disturbance eliminating IN the
arrest and imprisonment OF certain mem
beers OF the Bar, We regret that, but the
most serious point - It's political aspect
We want 20 retain the integrity OF the
court, We want Il TO be above reproach.
What IL tho use OF appointing commit,
tee 10 30 20 Judge Humphreys and rca-
gon with hIm7 Reason with MIN on
whatf on his attitude toward the Bari
Grant II you please, that no promises
TO treat the bar better Does that ac-
eomplish anything 80 far AS this polti-
cal Issue u cono-rnsdf
| wish 10 place myself on record as
heartily supporting this resolution pros
posed ny tho Hon A, q, n Robertson,
and that from - senss " conviction.
slLLIhAH OPPOSES THE REBOLu-
TlOk
Mr.. blllimsn M President, ! iblpk
thnru 10 flKht and q Wong say " 90
inH efffYihinE We EaFs . gTsYs mat
tuf before Va fOf consideration W hnfs
matter bsfon us Do snieh ihp Nlpls
community 10 interested JgaEr lud1
phfrls h charged siih eTbluATF rpu-
dsii 4b0fa Il no question ahsai thai
~ deubf Abeut a ladHf ils pAFfFs =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
Chinese Baggage Damaged.

About ninety Orientals arrived here
on the Gaelic, all but twenty being
Chinese. When they were put ashore
on quarantine island yesterday their
baggage was put on the Pacific Mail
wharf to be searched by the customs
authorities and then fumigated. This
baggage was thrown ashore at the last
moment almost, before the departure
of the steamer. The men employed in
unloading the stuff from the steamer
and putting it on the wharf did the
business in the most careless manner
possible. They did not seem to care
how the baggage got onto the wharf
as long as 1t got off the ship. Baskets
We're hurled down the chute upside
down, sidewise and any old way. The
result was that a heap of Chinese bag
gage lay on the wharf after the de-
parture of the Gaelic; heap that
/ looked more like a lot of stun thrown
out of a Chinese store during the burn
ing of Chinatown than anything else.
Crockery was broken; rice ana Chinese
vegetables spilled; baskets and bottles
broken, and their contents scattered,
and most of the pieces of baggage LEFT
in such condition that IL will be
difficult for their owners to recognize
them The customs officers cannot be
held responsible for this state of af-
fairs, and will take particular pains to
note the condition of each piece as 1t
is examined, so that II any question
arises as TO the responsibility, they can
vouch for the condition in which the
baggage was received The men en-
ployed by the steamship company,
many of them far from sober while
engaged In discharging the baggage,
can explain matters, Their actions
were the remark Of people on the
wharf at the time, people who won
nATaH ut hA TAlaSanHsa and
studied Indifference with which the
goods We're handled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31

The Legislature will probably appro
pirate snfiieient sum o. money 10 on
able Commissioner Rose Dawson. now
AZ the Pan American Exposition, 20 10
90 the South Carolina Exposition, The
tom h f'ady for Insertion IN tho esli,
mates
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
An Accident at Koloa.

The steamer James Makee, Captain
Tullett, arriving from Kauai yester
day. brought news of probably fatal
accident at Koloa.
While the steamers Ike Au Hou and
Iwalani We're loading sugar into the
schooner Columbia on Monday last. a
heavy sling OF sugar fell on one of
the crew OF the Columbia, breaking his
back. AZ soon as IL was possible, the
unfortunate man was taken to the hos
pital, When the James Makee sailed
from Kauai the man was not expected
TO live His Identity was not learned,
although II Is known that he was
working his passage To the States.
The Makee's captain reports bad
weather on Kauai, with strong winds
and much rain. The Makes and her
big sister, the Hanalei, raced Into port
yesterday morning from BARRIERS
Point, the smaller boat beating by
good ten minutes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31

- raul authorities sli snfaffe = lss
recently phsssa ~ lhs legislature gf0r
llains fef ffIselnoE ~ asssflinS hls
beads
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31

How eye strain can cause noes
hlefdipg ~ mystery, Yet DE- nsnl
Edison reports q fhFe ~ frequent at
lArkH ~ nose blesdlnH which ceased
Nhrn defect ~ ysian ass rnmedis1
W suitable ElaHsfs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
SHIPPING NOTES.
(From Thursdays daily.)

HORTLY after the whistles an
nounced the noon hour yesterday
~ the Occidental and Oriental steam
ship Gaelic sailed for San Fran
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
General o. lpplDg

United higles huisirr iiaIi "a 40
Haia hHa informed ihe STATE prpaH
meat that on And aflff Aay " al port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31

The usual crowd was on the Pacific
Mail wharf to witness the leaving of
the boat, and the Territorial band, out
of the glare of the sun beneath shed,
played many airs appropriate to the
occasion, receiving the applause of the
Gaelic's passengers, as well as the
praise Of the people ashore. large
mail went to the coast on the Gaelic.
The ship will arrive in San Francisco
ahead of the Zealandia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
BAttleship Oregon Coming,

There IL chance OF the United
States batlleship oregon arriving here
today from the Orient, She viii make
this port very soon, at any rate, un-
less detained by bad weather
on the 18Th instant, according 10 Ta-
ports brought by the steamship Gaelic,
the oregon sailed from Yokohama for
Honolulu, A fast voyage VAS not IN
tended by her commander, VINO plan
ned 90 be here about today
Aa the Gaelic experienced rough
weather coming from the Orient u IL
expected that the oregon Vii also
have story ~ bad weather 10 tell,
she Viii rrmAin hers several days
probably lyipR at anchor outside u me
harbJT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31

Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-31
INsuITs TO BAR

win nsgard 10 this resolution, baoa zee
a man has been elevated 10 a judicial
position ana pfetidep over court, no
has Thereby no rlEht Or authority 10 in,
sili msmbeTs " The nAf Tho oGler day
from tho hsneh be spoke ana SAID thai
q license 10 practice lAs MAS "a hlsh prr.
f0kailfr but that members ~ The liar
had 10 ruHpoei chs Court ana naN 1 say
iq you, gentlemen. ana appeal a. ey.
- lpan siibin lhf sound u my voice.
iaa ne Tsslsefied ihf pfefesHlp4 NJ shlrh
~ Z n.sn'i'sff las Ne fheNH Issls "a
~ ihs indiFl14al nlrmLsfs IA NJ pf,f.s
slqH ~ eA eeadaeif / appsal ~ fAass
sts tafF faik49 ihi.lf s9less fesllg IN
Evening star., 1901-09-27
CRIMINOLOGY.
Some Men Are Born to Do Evil
Acts.

Some Men Are Born to Do Evil
Acts.
From the London Chronicle
Are criminals born or made? The con-
gress of criminal anthropology now sit
ting at Amsterdam discussed the question
yesterday. Differences Of opinion threaten
ed at one stage to become acute. until Sig
nor Ferr Of Rome festared harmony by
a compromise. Somebin inent are born crimi-
nails But man with R criminal stigma
Goes not always become a criminal; his
surroundings and his general mode of life
have to cooperate. 1ThisI statement is as
cautious as it Is correct, and expresses,
we imagine, the lastn word of philosophic
criminology. We may Illustrate 1t by ref
erence to another aid ~ more reputable
class OF persons, though indeed their call
ing also has on high phiiesophic authority
been pronounced "a Hind of Madness we
mean the class of toets!it Now, as every
schoolboy knows. "a poet is born. not
nsercas na KNIT % that A aast asts
born; but not all born poets come to ma
turity or song. Surroundings and general
mode OF life must cooperate. Matthew
Arnold, II we remember Alright, laid it
down IN one OF his letters-somewhat dis
putably, we think-thata leisure and a bank
er's balance were among these cooperating
Inducements to song. But, however that
may De. there can be no doubt that crirnf
nal instincts, like poetic and all other in
stfncts, may be either stimulated or dis
couraged by other influences. And this is
the side OF the matter which it Is most
9seful for states to remember. There is in
oee0 an heroic school OF anthFop0lOgiStS
which breaches the doctrine of 'the steril-
ration of the degenerate" but for imme-
diately practicable purposes, "the reforma-
ton or the criminal and '.the prevention
OF crime are better formulas. They
should not be forgotten even in the case Of
criminal anarchisms 4sae
Evening star., 1901-09-27
4 az
THE HORSE CAR.
What They Who VeneEate Old Things
VIII

What They who Venerate Old Things
Will Say.
From the Boston Transcript.
Apropos the passing by and out OF active
service Of the last horse car In the state.
1t Is wondered how many years will be told
Off before there will arise a newborn
Thackeray or Dickens to lay the scenes OF
some of their romances in the horse carr
Even If this does not come to pass, it is
easy to see how in the very next genera
tion elders will be telling the youngsters
that though they may know all about the
1fghtnfng-lfke beauty Of transportation by
trolley and all sorts of horseless vehicles,
they really miss something in not knowing
the sensation Of ambling down town in
horse car.
In contrasting the experiences Of riding
IN the old days and Of getting there by
modern methods, the distinction will be
made plain by saying that one rarely falls
asleep In an electric car. but that in a
horse car one went to sleep on the slightest
provocation. The jing1fng Of the bells on
the necks of the horses made perfect
lullaby IN their monotony, and the motion
OF tne car was free from unexpected hap
penings. Thus will the one who loves most
the things that were, or thinks he does, go
on. Almost he will persuade himself. If
not his hearers. that he really regrets that
morse cars are no more. And the perSua-
sion will be complete unless some one of
his youthful hearers offers the commcnt
that aside from the intolerable slowness of
such travel the horses must have been used
up entirely by pull up a long hill.
After that 1t will perhaps occur to the
rem1niscing person to agree that It was an
unpleasant part Of getting about in horse
cars to see the poor animals tug and strain
up inevitable and almost impossible in
clines lot Of human sympathy went out
to the beasts in those days, he will reflect,
when 1t was no uncommon thing for all
the men on car to jump off in order to
tighten the load. In this direction, then,
with horseless cars. there is no need Of ex-
tending sympathy any longer, and this Is Q
saving in the wear and tear Of the nervous
system that must be quite as beneficial
after all as the forty winks at odd times
that the old horse cars made possible.
From this point the hearer who remem-
bers nothing but steam and electricity In
public transportation will have everything
his own way in uphoiding the times in
which he lives