davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
To Assemble in This City This Week--The Grand Chapter, Grand Council and
 Grand Lodge.

nual Grand Communication at the Ma sonic Temple Tuesday evening at 7:S0 o'clock. the second day of December. A. D. 1901. A. L. 590l. The present grand of- ficers are as follows:
 Russell M. Cunningham. Grand Master. Robert J. Redden. Deputy Grand Mas ter.
 Henry H. Matthews, Senior Grand Warden.
 Beuiamin NJ. Jacobs, Junior Grand Warden.
 William H. Dingley. Grand Treasurer. George A. Beauchamp. Grand Secre- tary.
 William c. Bledsoe. Grand Chaplain. David Williams McIver, Grand Marshal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
USEFUL INvEN-
 TIoNs BY WOMEN

me women's Educational and Indus trial Union of Boston some time ago of' fered a prize of $50 for the best house hold labor saving device invented by a woman. Now, the Boston ladies union could not have done a better thing, for the present system of ho oIsekeeping even in America is two centuries behind the have strargled in here and there among
 the clumsy. old fashioned hand methods have been mostly made by men. as, for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
aovernment of lAmerican cities.

Many faults havenbHen found, both by practical men and theorists. with the gov- ernments of American cities. Funda- mental defects have been observed. Their existence has been admitted, but acknowi- edgment is tempered, in nearly every case, with proper extenuating expianR- tions. The trouble seems to be that American cities have not completely mas tered local situations and arranged their systems of management to conform exact Iy to their characteristics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

mother instead of seeking her.
 This change very often occurs when the young girl is crossing the bor- der line of woman hood. She is nor bid, nervous, fear ful, as she enters upon this new ex-I perience.
 The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
 Prescnption at such a time will do more than re- store the normal balance of mind and body. It will establish the won1- anly function upon a basis of sound health, as well as improve the appe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Six employees of Barrow (Enslan0 en- gineering firm. have received prizes rang ing from 8 to s5o for suggestions tend ing to the more economical production of work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
]B|l(l)|l)|I P|l|lSl|N Cured by B. B. B.-stOps Bone Pains Cures Itching Humors-Money
 Back if it Fails to Cure. Sample Sent Free and Prepaid. If You Have
If You Have

a,-,.,,.s or Offensive Eruptions, Splotches or Eoppsr -colored spOts or Rash on the skin lin SIo3o ana Scales, suppurating SwelinGs, |sssDS sisDSs Swollen, Ulcers on any part of the aSH old Festering Sores, Mucous Patches, PooS ,.oies Pains and Aches in Bones or TaIr or Eyebrows falling out fin EoaS.. oinis Persistent Sore Mouth. Gums or srhroat' Taks Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.. 3reath, su Sores, Pimples and Eruptions will ssooh oI perfectly. Aches and Pains cease. Swell, Ing Sn R B. B. kills the Poison in blood,
 Skin the rich so~ of perfect So health
 sa n. worst i Snsss ss T ss
 .as tslsa Secondary or Tertiary stage, remem-
 eaeheo. "a B. B. has cured thousands of just Euch cases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

roves the 9Ie Cnm |iTes Dyspepsia, a;,.t.rir So.i' bsed of pure BotSnbl! BIsdb. Ingredients. lhorasuIgtn, .sItt Y F tested Tor lh'' =, 7 |smrs. Drusgists' .oi 2. N express, s I,,, po' Iete directions tol
 cure Sample
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
Mothers GiH,k.

There exists often a very beautiful companionship between the mother and her daughter The The, intimacy h IS frank. an,. the mother feels as if something had chilled this intimacy. The child is silent and sad, and seems to shun her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
pp Cures Cancers of All Kinds.

-.,.a,Inr swellings Eating Sores, ugly tlcers' !.a u a persistent pinple. wart swollen you hsbo sbooting stinging pains, take Blood sTaS ino and they will disappear before t they de-
 elop ihto the plain directions with each Sts wse for sPsTT1RsI siFTqafE 0R WEAK esq 4er.) BLSSO Sfakes Blood pure and rich. Inn PlDNhtt tS: digestion a<s LAsu caAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
yIRcHoW KNEW EVERYTHING
Persistence in the Study of Problems
 Gave Him Great Reputation.

The late Professor Virchow was, per haps, the most learned man of his time in medicine. It became common saying in Berlin that 'he knew everything
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

pme nsa,siS by writing Blood Balm Co. lee ana p'ekt Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
 s a As.Sas srSa medical advice. to suit your easc'
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16

It's ambassador in Washington except of
course Austria, replied declining to coerce
the United States-CERMANv LEADING IN
THE REFUSAL. Here are the words the
great German Emperor, written with his own
hand when the note was submitted to him:
~ regard il as completely futile and
purpOseless, ana, therefore. preiudi-
ciaL | am against this step"
From the very outset Of England's claim
TO being our best friend and that she pre-
vented an European alliance, we, in com
mon with every Orish) writer for the press
in the United States asserted that she was a
liar We knew England and British policy,
hypocrisy, lying, eowardice. and treachery.
So did the II ish- AmeyicQN writer's, referred
to, and we rightly surmsed that the leopard
had not changed its spots We recalled the
prejudice with which British youth is raised
against the United States and the American
Republic. This prejudice and hostility is
in the mothers milk Of every Briton. We
have never been forgiven and we never
win be absoved from having whipped this
boastful nation in two wars. These defeats
rankles in the blood Of Englishmen, and
the very school books Of their national
schools lie soothiugly 10 the effect that
''the British government granted the Colo
nists their independence Not conceded,
mind you American youth--but granted"
It was on such lying literature the editor of
the GLOBE was raised in the British national
school.
Now that this lying. treacherous and
cowardly aristocracy and band of hereditary
rulers and robbers known as the British
government have been exposed as con-
spring against us in the Spanish War and
endeavonng through their Ambassador here
to form an armed collation. against us, will
the Government Of the United States per-
NIT any longer a British base of supplies
in New Orleans against our sister republics
Of South Africa? Has the hour not struck
for this republic to save the gallant aud
heroic Beers from extermiuation7
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
Monkeys as Coin Testers.

It is said that the great ape of Siam is in
great request amoug the Siamese merchants
as cashiers in their counting houses, Vast
quantities of base coins are known to be in
circulation in Siam, and no living human
can discriminate between the good and bad
coinage with as much accuracy as these
apes. These monkey cashiers possess the
faculty Of distinguishing the rude Siamese
counterfeits in such an extraordinary de-
gree that no trained banker can compete
with them in their unique avocation.
In plying his trade the ape cashier medi-
tatively puts each coin presented to him in
his mouth and tests it with grave delibera-
tion. From two to FIVE seconds Is all the
time this intelligent animal requires in
making up his decision. If the coin Is all
right, 1t is carefully deposited in the proper
receptacle; if base, II is thrown violently to
the floor, while the coin tester makes
known his displ~asure at being presented
with the counterfeit BY giving vent TO much
angry chatter
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
THE GLOBES WORK.
Highly Commended as Being the In
spiratiOn OF Recent Judicial Action.


Editor Sunday Globe.
The old saying Dripping water will wear
a stone" is being verified by the GLOBE.
The constant dripping of the last four
months, by your GLOBE, has at last made
an impression on stone. You will per
ceive by the following publication, Post
February 7, that the stone is covering:
Judges Ivory G. KimbalI and Charles f
Scott OF the Police Court have written to
the Commissioners in reply to query as to
report from the intendant Of the Wash
ington Asylum stating that certain prison
ers have recently been sent to the work
house that were formerly sent to Jail. The
report stated that the workhouse was fully
occupied.
''rhe judges say that under section e34 of
the new code iu all cases, either on the
United States or the District side of the
court, where the imprisonment is six
months or less, confinement must be served
in the Jail or workhouse. We have thought
It best their letter states, to send such
cases to the workhouse because Of the fact
that employment is there given to prison
ers, while at the Jail the prisoners are idle
and have nothing to take up their time,
Such jail imprisonment is in our Judgment,
not to the best interests of the prisoner II
the Commissioners desire US to temporarily
send such prisoners to Jail on account Of
the limited capacity of the workhOuse, we
would be glad of such an intimation. Z"
Well, the Commissioners have known
(not ALL about the jail for the last four
months; the attorney general of the United
States, cabinet ministers Senators, mem
bers, preachers and citizens know about the
dog eating tuberculosis-breed plant
called Jail but, above all, our health de-
partment, II not before October last, have
since then, four months, known all about
the no.soap, fecus.handled food and vet
the only cry from that department Is milk
Whole columns Of interviews by reporters
about conditions of milk in Paris; about the
milk bill now before Congress aud not a
word about Jail stale fish, mouldy cheese,
putrid chickens or turkeys, rotten meat or
diseased liver no cases in police court on
any food charge except 3.5 per cent. milk.
Investigators by the peck, filling the
dailies with voluminous advertisements
(good for the dailies), but the GLOBE, single
and alone, was the only (known) investi-
gator of the Jail Had there been the
slightest exaggeratiou in the publication by
the milk victim lie would have been torn to
pieces and the worst is not yet known, nor
do any of the authorities seek 10 find out
from me, what the worst is" The drip.
ping SUNDAY GLOBE has made an impress
sion on very hard stone, and thereby
proves an influence; by continued flowing
It may cause such an impression that an
investigation by the Simon-pure humane
may result
Honest, respectable, law-abiding citizens
are liable to be iucarcerated there any day,
and no distinction is made in their treat
ment they eat fecus or starve.
CHAs. j. MAcLL.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
General Howard,s Plea.

The very lucid and frank defense of the
Chinese coolie immigrant published in this
issue of the GLOBE from the pen of Gen. O.
o. Howard is characteristic of the man and
a natural evolution Of the Christian. Gen.
Howard is BOTH His manhood or physical
courage has been tested and not found
wasting. His moral courage ranks equally
high It is unfortunately a rare combina.
tion-thia physical and moral courage, but
General Howard is unquestionably pos
sessed of both Since the hour he 6rst
drew a sword as a subaltern officer to the
present time he has had the courage of his
convictions. He fought the Indians as a
military officer in the service Of his coun-
try but he was, nevertheless, the Indians
friend and did not adopt the savage maxim
that the only good Indian is a dead one. "
However we may differ or his countrymen
may differ with General Howard on the
Chinese question there is a unanimitv of
conviction that he was a brave soldier aud
that he is Christian gentleman and the
highest type of an American citizen. We
know Of no officer on the active or retired
list and no public man to the rank Of Sena-
tor, Cabinet officer or President who com
mands more Of the sincere respect and
esteem Of his Couutrymen than General
Howard His views therefore are entitled
to the consideration of the thoughtful, the
intelligent and the unprejudiced for il fol-
lows from his patriotic services, honorable
career and high character that he would
advocate nothing detrimental TO the in
terests Of his country. 1t is certainly no in
considerable tribute to the character Of the
Chinese immigrant when such an American
citizen as o. o. Howard champions bis
cause and pleads for equal justice to the
MongOlian race with such logical and
forccful pen.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16

A Kansas woman has asked one of the
congressman from that state to introduce
bill to compel keepers of hotels or sleeping
rooms to keep on each bed four quilts and
one blanket, each quilt to contain not less
than FIVE pounds Of cotton batting mot
coarse hairl, and to be covered with at least
fourteen yards Of cloth (seven yards on
each side) 2b yards long and al least two
yards wide, and the blanket to weigh at
least two pounds; his towering to be kept
on the beds from September 10 to May 1.
This good woman has probably spent an
uncomfortable night in an unusually poor
hotel bed, aud seeks TO provide a remedy
yPograbAfcGf Journal
She more probably wants to be a depart
ment clerk, and is shrewdly preparing the
way ahead for "a good time"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
Has Baron Munchnusen Returned to
Us In the Flesh2

We thought we had seen the last of ex-
Secretary Gage. It IS altogether probable
that as an official we have But in the per-
son he is still with US. and with his pres
ence comes some wonderful stories.
When he went to New York after his re-
tirement the story was spread broadcast
that he had been offered the presidency of
trust company at an annual salary of one
hundred thousand dollars, but for reasons
perhaps best known to himself-and those
were that most likely no such offer had
been made him-he had declined. We
thought then and believe now that the
story was somewhat apochryphal because
one hundred thousand dollar salaries are
not as a rule offered to small men.
Now comes the story that he has been
offered the presidency of an institution
at a salary Of forty thousand dol
lars per year, and his son has been
included with him in the business,
whatever 1t is. This salary he does not de-
cline, although with becoming modesty he
declines to talk, but throws the burden Of
speech upon bis boy, and his bcy-ia equally
reticeut Whether he viii accept IL such
an offer has been made we will not know
until he opens his mouth We will venture
one question. Is it not a strange freak in
human nature that a man of business and
IN his senses should refuse an offer of one
hundred thousand dollars per annum and
accept a position at sixty thousand per
year lessl But then the ex.Secretary differs
from ordinary mortals. Still he will pardon
us if we doubt some Of the wonderful offers
said to have been made They are of a
piece with the colossal yarns given the
press by Vanderlip upon his return from
abroad wherein he claimed to have learned
the entire system of finance in Great
Britain and Continental Europe in the
short space of three and one-half months.
That trip was said to have been made at
the expense of the Government. We do
not know. We do know, however, that
both gentlemen are beginning to realize
that they are no longer factors They are
private citizens, and as private citizens,
ought to act with that Difference to public
opinion that requires diminutive men to
hold their tongues.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16

The marvellous growth of the SUNDAY
GLOBE since its introduction to the adver-
tising and reading public of the City of
Washington, has enabled this company to
place a limited number of shares of its cap
ital stock on the market and to guarantee
the payment of
Dividend Of Per Cent. Per Month
payable at the office of the company on the
1st Tuesday of each and every month.
This is an absolutely safe investment and
guarantees to the holders interest of II per
cent per annum, which with the continual
increase in the value of the stock, makes il
one of the best dividend paying enterprises
in the District of Columbia
The sales Of the SUNDAY GLOBE has in.
creased continually from the time of the
6rst issue It has been, and is now, selling
through the news dealers and upon the
streets, more than sufficient number Of
copies each week to warrant the manage
ment in guaranteeing the payment of
Per Cent. Per Month Dividend
as we'll as to enable them to pay all the ex-
penses incurred in placing the paper upon
the market.
In making this statement we have not
added or considered any of the receipts
coming in from its continual increasing adj
vertising business.
Compare this statement of facts with the
stock of other corporations in the City of
Washington and you will find few, if any.
exceed
Dividend Of 1 per cent per month
The greater majority of them, that pay
any dividend, range from 3 to 8 per cent a
year, and as such, are considered safe in.
vestments.
All stock purchased in the month pre-
vious will participate in the profits on divi-
dend day and checks for the payment Of
the guaranteed dividends, will be mailed
20 the stockholders Of record. as heretofore
stated, on the first Tuesday of each and
every month.
Persons desiring further information, can
call at the Office of the company, or if re-
quired, our representative will take pleasure
in calling and impartinR the desired iDfor-
nation
Send in your orders for the number of
shares you desire and make all checks
payable to the
sunday Globe Publishing Co.
1919 Penn. Ave. N. w.,
Washington, D. c.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
A BOSTON TRAVELLER
Reads the Globe and Sends the Edit
tor Compliments and Ode Ac-
cOmpanying.
RosALIE CouLDINe.
GENERAL DELIVERY,
WASHINGTON, d. c.

GENERAL DELIVERY,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Editor SUNDAY Globe.
My home is in Boston, aud I am here but
for a few days on business. Last Sunday I
read your edition of the GLOBE and note its
objects and purposes, which are certainly
commendable. l take the liberty Of en-
closing little ode to TyNhh that may ap-
peal TO your readers.
The press is the greatest power in a two
mile heat there is in the world if exercised
fearlessly, but when controlled by vice, or
passes it over in silence, it certainly loses
its power as a Iohn-the- Baptist
Il could thrive more munifcently, after
the 6rst skirmish, by proclaiming for ZrHth
in religion, politics and war, than on vice
or silence on the subject--in an age.
You are courageous in your declarations
aud unless enveloped through the enemies
of the greatest virtue in the universe
11Nh - will certainly accomplish great
good With best wishes, am
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH REYNOLDS.
Boston Mass.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
England Unmasked

The controversy as to which European
power was our friend in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War has been finally and definitely
settled by showing which power was our
ENEMY England, true to her historic and
traditional policy of hostility to the Amer
lean Republic is that power The German
Foreign Office, angered by the lying of
British scribblers and the quibbling replies
of the British Minister to Parliament. has
given to the world tile dispatch Of its Am
bassador in Washington, which quoted Lord
Pauncefote's invitation to the Ambassadors
here to eoerce the United States Here is
Pauncefote's treacherous and hostile note
to his fellow Ambassadors
THE attitude Of Congress and the reso-
luton OF the House Of Representatives,
passed yesterday By large majority, leave
but little hope Of peace, and n is popularity
believed that the Warlike measures advo-
Gated have the approval Of the great powers.
The memorandum of the Spanish Minister,
delivered on Sunday appears TO me and
my colleagues 70 remove all Legitimate
cause for war. IL that view should be shared
by the great powers the time has arrived to
remove the erroneous impression which
prevails that the armed intervention Of the
United States in Cuba commands in the
words of the message, the support and ap-
proval Of the civilized world II IL sug-
gested BY the foreign representatives that
this might be done by a collective express
sion from the great powers Of the hope that
the United States Government will give
favorable consideration 70 the memorandum
of the Spanish Minister Of April 10 as Of
fering reasonable basis for an anicable
solution, and as removing any grounds for
hostile intervention which may have pre-
viously existed"
To this invitation every power through
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
Philippine PoIioy-Let Us Have One

Philippine Policy-Let Us Have One
We have not had much to say heretofore
regarding the attitude Of the Republicans in
Congress upon the Philippine question. nor
have we had anything to say as to the Dem
ocratic position. We have lately been
reader Of the debates in the Senate and
have endeavored to keep advised as to every
phase ofthe question.
It does seem TO us that the position of
the Republicans is cOwardly in the extreme
If their object is to Christianize the Fill
piuos and make them American citizens
or still hold them as colouists they should
let II be known. If the object is to Chris.
tiauize and civilize them and admit the
several islands Of the Archipelago as states
IN the American Union that fact should be
avOwed If the whole scheme is merely
commercial and for the purpose Of putting
money in the pockets Of the men behind IL
that policy should be manifest. If the
Philippine Archipelago is to bemade a per.
manent asylum for carpetbaggers, pet poll.
ticians and the revenues to 90 to party fa
vorites the Republican managers ought to
say so. Ifthe army is to be made larger by
reason Of the retention Of the Philippine Is.
lands, and places thereby created, such as
second lieuteuancies, wherewith 10 bestow
patronage, the Republicans in Congress
aud those connected with the admiuistra
tiOn-indeed the Administration itself
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16

Prince Heny's welcome viii now be
warmer than ever--tis long headed brother.
the Emperor William, prevented England
from organizing a coalition Of the Powers
against us. Not but that we could have
given good account of ourselves against
combined Europe, with our other friend
Russia neutral, but we are nevertheless
grateful to the German monarch for his
friendly act
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
A Good uggestion--send in the
Names

WASHINGTON, D. c., Fs6yNayy6, Ioo7
Editor Sunday Globe.
In these daysof political chicanery and
tricks of Congressman to fool their country
constituents, why don't you ask every one
in any of the departments who knows of in
stances where whole families are employed
by the Government and family trusts pro-
mulgated, to send you faithful list of those
whom the individual knows, aud later on
publish the same for the enlightenment of
the public in the states who don't know
that fatheis, mothers, sons and daughters
of the same family enjoy this graft, to the
detriment of voters, A VICTIM.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
Truth.

An attribute came down by-and-by
To declare the Truth from on High,
But soon as she spoke Falsehood's bloodiest
stroke
Battered her into a sigh.
SO when Truth has nothing but speakers
Saus a world Of brave seekers,
Her naci eops form will expose her to scorn
Amidst the army Of reekers
But with perfect Justice defending,
Deterriug the towards offending
She'll sheen in her might in the infinite
light
Through the cycles and ages unending.
REYNOLDS.
Dedicated 70 Seekers and Defenders
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16

Irish American patriotism has again been
vindieatsd in its persistent denial of Eng.
lands friendship for this Republic ia the
SpanishAmerican War The Irish are ever
on guard for the Republic as against Europe
or England
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16

d; P. Simpson, horse buyer in north
western Kansas, has adopted a new plan Of
buying horses. He pays so much a pound
Good drivers are quoted at II cents ger
pound farm horses 10 cents and ordinary
plugs cents
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
ROSALIE GOULDINC
On the Woman Suffrage Con-
vention and Question.
HER EARLY EXPERIENCES

And Her First Speech-Papers Read
Address by Mrs. AIiller-sIavery in
the Old Days and the Whipping OF
Her Houscmaid-Pen sketches of
Some ofthe NOtables. Etc. Etc.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16

The oleo interest has been we'll served BY
is paid scribes at the Capitol