davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Coler to Break Silence.

When the last report was received It
seemed to indicate pretty clearly that
the Hon. Bird S. Coler had made up his
mind to make speech in Brooklyn Sat-
urday night. Whether Mr.. Hill approves
of this intention is not known. Indeed,
whether Mr.. Hill is running Mr. Coler.
as good many people seem to think.
appears to be one OF the unknown guam
titles in the New York equation Ru-
NOR has it that Mr.. Hill has forbidden
Mr.. Coler to speak at all. and the fact
that the nominee has made only one
formal speech would seem to indicate
that as the responsible manager of the
campaign, perhaps Mr.. Hill had imposed
upon the head of the ticket a policy of
silence. But II Mr.. Coler speaks in
Brooklyn Saturday night it is the un-
derstanding that he will give tongue to
the thoughts that are in his own head
and not to those that may have been
generated In the head of another. This
makes his announcement all the more
interesting, and 1t is confidently ex-
pected that his neighbors will give him
a rousing reception-maybe the great
est affair of the campaign-if he sticks
to his alleged determination to speak to
them.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Our Divorce Laws.

What did they mean by saying that
Mrs. Lakeside had entered the married
state? thought she was married years
ago."
"She was-that is-well, 1t is rather
complicated. You see, she was di
yorced from her husband and married
another man, but the State they lived in
doesn't recognize the divorce. so when
she goes to Dakota on a visit they say
she's entering the married state
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
The Natural Crop.

"The Bible says" said the long
haired mar, solemnly. that they who
sow the wind shall reap the whirlwind." "
81 know it," said the skeptic, with
unchanged countenahce. IF | sowed the
kind of wind you do I'd expect to reap
about six different sorts of wildcat re-
ligion, and that amt profitable for a
farmer"
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
"UNCONSIDERED TRIPLES.
Our Mysterious Language.

Whats the matter, count? You look
disturbed"
"Oh,, monsieur, it is zis language.
say to ze fazaire of my fiancee zat my
ancestor fought one hundred and seven
teen duels for re honor of re family.
and he say Eat ze way l monkey wis re
honneur of re family make my ancestor
turn in hees grave! Is it Eat l am one
monkey and my ancestor is one-vat you
say-yon Hapiack?"
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Peculiar Taste.

Hiram" said Mrs. Bean. 1--WE heard
that those city folks ct queer things, but
do you s'posa they live on old shoes?"
Not that l ever heared," replied the
cautious Hiram.
We'll, then, what does this mean. that
at the banquet they gave the crown
prince they had sole for the second
course?"
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
The Indian and Citizenship.

BROOKLYN EAGLE-There is nc
question of the Indians capacity for
citizenship. He is above the ordinary
immigrant In physique, in mind and
morals. The raw, illiterate Slav or Sy-
rian who is admitted to the franchise is
not half so promising as personal. So
cial or even industrial factor as is the
Indian,
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Mr. Hodr and the Trusts.

The Hon. George F. Hoar of Massa-
chusetts, whether he mounts the old
fashioned campaign rostrum or speaks
from his place in the United States
! Senate, can always count on dis
eliminating and appreciative audi
ence. His utterances may be franked
to the doubtful voter by the Republi-
can Congress campaign committee
one year, and by the Democratic Con-
gress campaign committee another. 1t
may even happen that the Massachu-
, sets Senator's deliverances-on unre-
lated issues-do duty in the same can
vass for both political parties. But
Mr.. Hoar has always something effec-
tive and pertinent to say, and knows
the secret of saying it with emphasis
and polish In his latest speech, made
at Boston club dinner on Monday,
he dwelt with his customary precision
and finish on some of the problems
which must be faced in any rational
effort to regulate the operations of
those gigantic combinations in indus
try and commerce which we loosely
designate as trusts.
His long service on the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee has thoroughly
familiarized the Massachusetts, Sena-
tor with the ins and outs of trust
legislation, and with the scope of the
evils and abuses for which it is pro-
posed to find remedy in an extern
sion of the Federal Governments
power.
We do not intend to discuss here
and now the eight dangerous tenden-
cies of the trust system which Mr.
Hoar enumerated, or the curative re-
cipes which he prescribed for them.
But it seems worth while to call at
tention to one pregnant declaration in
the Senator's address, Illuminating, as
it does, a phase of the trust problem
which should not be lightly over
looked. That declaration was:
We are dependent on great combina-
tions of capital TO do all things for
which individual strength is totally in
adequate. We are dependent on them to
perform public service and to take great
risk which individuals ought not to be
asked to take, and cannot take without
liability to ruin. Above all. we are de-
pendent on them largely to succeed in
the great struggle for the markets and
the carrying trade of the world. which
markets we are sure to possess within
a generation. So would curb them and
make the people safe within them But /
would not destroy them.
From the point of view of the
statesman the role which the trust
system must play in the establish
ment of American supremacy in trade
and manufacture is not to be lost
sight Of The trust problem is novel,
ill-defined, perplexing alike in its
vastness and in its complications. It
is not, as Senator Hoar justly says. a
"five-minute question" 1t must be
investigated and pondered. studied
with patience and approached with
caution Least of all should we de-
sire it or permit it to be solved in ac-
cordance with the quackish panaceas
of partisan political agitation.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Home Rule for Ireland.

PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER
self-governing Ireland. enjoying the
measure of home rule given to the Brit
ish lf-governing colonies, may be long
postponed. This, and Irish independence
itself, are aspirations with which Amer
leans must sympathize If they are loyal
to their own example and traditions.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
The Usual Way.

II found my sister in-law wondering
whether she had done right to let n
tramp who had frozen TO death be
brought into her house and thawed out
She said nothing OF the kind had ever
happened in their town. and she wasn't
sure"
"Yes; most people can meet good
idea in the road and not know 1t If it
isn't labeled"
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Cuba and the United States of Co

Cuba and the United States Of Co
lombia seem disposed 10 try the edge
of this country's skill and patience in
diplomacy. But with both these re
publics we have questions to settle
which will neither pinch our pride
nor dull our friendliness of spirit.
The eminent reasonableness of Amer
ican diplomacy. as it is now taught
and practced, will be sure to COM
mand a satisfactory recognition in the
end.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

analogy exists, were religious sect in
india. They were taught to believe that
the only way to propitiate their sam
guinary goddess, Vishnu, was to kill peo-
pie In her honor, irrespective of age
rank, race or sex. Every new victim was
regarded in the light of pleasing sac
rihce to the goddess, and thousands
nay, 1T is alleged even millions-were
thus destroyed by the Thugs.
The English in India found 1t impossi-
bic to suppress Thuggery by ordinary
means. Accordingly Sir Edward Brad
lord, who, as previously stated, was
charged with the task, adopted the plan
which should be recommended to all civ
ilfzed governments in dealing with an
archists, namely. that the mere fact of
belonging to the cult of Thuggery. as to
the cult of anarchy today, constituted a
felony, each being an association formed
lot the specific purpose of murder and
crime.
Acting on this theory and taking the
ground that 1t was the duty of the Brit
1sh government to shield the people sub
1ect to its rule. Sir Edward began by
arrestlng and either hanging or i'm
prisoning for life every native who could
be 1udicially proved to be Thug. wheth-
er he had committed murder or not. The
mere fact that he was Thug was suffi-
Il
c1ent to brand him as a criminal, as a
foe OF society, and one who, in any case,
1t was the duty of the state to render
harmless.
BY this means Sir Edward Bradford
succeeded in stamping out Thuggery in
India, an empire which it had devastated
Tor hundreds of years, it's crimes extend
ing not merely to Europe, but even to
this country, for it is fact that more
than one murder was committed on the
Atlantic seaboard of America By Hindoo
Thugs quarter of century ago.
MARQUISE DE FoNTENoY.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Pie
and a
Woman's Love.
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
The Coal Strike Inquiry.

BALTIMORE AMERICAN-Unless the
President and the commission created By
him are to be used as catsDaws to pull
the chestnuts out of the fire for either
operators or miners. the inquiry must
be SO full and complete as to have per-
manent and beneficial results.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Oyerworkirg a Theory.

There are some men so convinced of
the truth of heredity that they will try
to prove to you that their children
have measles because it runs in the
family
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Carl August Walbrodt. who recently
Gied in Berlin, was one of the master.
of modern chess, and among German
players was second only to Tarrasch. HI
was but thirty years of age when he
died. but had been a conspicuous player
for ten or twelve years. He played b,
intuition, and could never be induced
to take up the intricate systems of the
theorists
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
When a Woman Will.

PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER-It may
be said that Mrs. Stanton accomplished.
or aided in accomplishing, many of the
things she desired. She lived to see four
States grant equal suffrage to woman.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Tomaso Salvini reports the theft of
his most precious artistic souvenirs.
This looks like contemplated return
to the stage.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

A big whale has just been cast ashore
in Massachusetts, and one of the po-
litical parties will furnish Jonah next
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

What do the political soothsayers
make of thu mishap that sent Mr. Bryan
campaigning In refrigerator car?
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Can our visiting scientists tell
whether 1t was a wild wolf or Admiral
Dewey's dog that recently terrorizcd us?
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
"a MAD WORLD, MY MASTERS

Olly snort tl1uc ago VOlCeu III tHiS
column a note of shivering protest
against the wearing of pajamas by wom-
Ladv Codiya en-, and now things
have come to their
worst. Miss BESSIE
Pink PaJamas. Particle, a young
Michigander-or would you say Michi-
goose ?-of Menominee, is so proud OF
her new pink pajamas that she recently
paraded through the streets Oh
Milwaukee with nothing else between her
and the cold, cold world. l am glad that
n policeman arrested Miss Particle, and
that righteous judge fined her and sent
her back to Menominee. If young women
were encouraged to do the Lady Godiva
act in pajamas the life of modest man
compelled to be abroad nights would be-
come an existence of clammy horror.
While | extend to Nine. Malleval, of
Paris, my profoundest commiseration on
the loss of her dowry of $4,000, con-
gratulate her, never A Great
theless, that The blow av,,;,h;,n
VANISHING
fell quickly, since fall
it must. She was so Do"i' ''
foolish as to marry a novelist-play-
wright who was a confirmed gam
bier, and, during their very hon.
eymoon he dissipated her fortune
in one afternoons play. Nine. Malleval
is not SO unfortunate as she may be in
clined to believe. A less impetuous prod
igal might have prolonged for months
or years the suffering that in her case
was compressed into a few hours-and
certainly 1t is always best to be through
with bad job as speedily as possible
Ordinarily / am disposed to fee as
from the plague when an amateur brass
band lifts its horrid front in my vicinity.
The "Lost Chord d"but should have rel
ished the latest at
tempt of the Kutztown
"hoiesaie' fPa) Cornet Band to
execute" yes, indeed, - the popular
compositions of the day. This is be-
cause musical instrument deal
or and a deputy sheriff appeared on
the scene before a single note could be
sounded and seized every wind instru-
ment in sight, from the tuba down to the
clarionet. Talk about the Lost Chord!"
here was case where 1.-The sound of
great amen would have been appropri-
ate to beat the band,
In Hoboken, where nothing is too
strange TO be true, James Wimbi and
Caroline Knapp have become one be-
cause Wimbi is p;a
wiz" as Frank DAN
iels used to say, in the
making of pies. mo "ohiah Lo'e'
woman could taste of Wimbi's pies and
not love him. says Caroline Knapp
that was. So here's another rid
die for the problem novel writ
er to read. What mystic appeal does a
pie make to the feminine soul. and why
should James Wimbi's pies, of all the
tarts on this terrestrial ball. bring wom-
en- captive to his feet? Caroline Knapp
that was should reveal the secret for her
own happiness sake.
"JACOIIES OF ARDENo
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Having prevented an increase OF
freight rates on hay the shippers of that
product should now be in clover.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Jersey lightning contains Presiden-
tial suggestion with Mr.. Cleveland S
figure in the center of the glare.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Side Lights on National Politics.

hip in the next campaign. This, it -
believed. he argues. will enable him the
more easily to control his own party
next year, and by that token to have a
better chance to carry Ohio in the CAM
paign that counts. IL this is his object.
then 1t is accepted as meaning that the
Hon Tom Johnson is a sure enough cam
Gidate for President. Hence the anxiety
Of the Bryan men.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Mr.. Schwab is outdoing Claude Mel
notte in his Goal Oil Johnny" act by
the Lake of Como.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Count de Castellane's bric-a-brac
debts have been settled on the INSTALL
ment plan.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

A dinner will be given on October 81
at the Waldorf Astoria, in honor of the
eightieth birthday of John Fritz. iron
master and inventor, of Bethlehem, Pa
He is said to be the only survivor of the
group OF men who introduced the Besse-
ner steel process in the United States.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

The familiar spirit" prompting that
mysterious prediction OF ocean calami-
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

1t seems appropriate that mar
named Todd has cornered the mini
market.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

| Victor Herbert can buy lot of salve
for his wounded sepsibilities with s15,-
| 600
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

ties. hurricanes, floods and tidal waves
for this week was probably Welsh
rabbit.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Now is the time for the campaign
roorback to appear on the horizon.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Are you the man who first suggested
coal strike intervention to the Presi-
dent?
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

The first woman to become bachelor
of divinity in the Congregational Church
Is Miss Florence Fensham, dean of the
American College for Girls, in Con-
stantinople.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Mexico is evidently about to duplicate
the American "crime of '73."
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Prime Minister Balfour. in a recent
speech, mentioned fact with which the
public is not familiar. He said that he
has now led the house of commons for
longer continuous period than any
other parliamentary leader of either
party since the days of the reform bill
of 1892
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Howard Gould's valet is certainly
proving that he knows how to press a
s,iit
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

Cuba is free, of course, but not of her
Just obligations to her liberator.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

The establishment OF woman's uni
versity in the South is urged by many
prominent Southern women, the leader
in the movement being Miss Lillian
Wyckoff Johnson, of Atlanta. who is a
graduate OF Cornell. Coeducation is not
popular, in the South, and this leads
many Southern women whoSdesire a col
lege education to come North.
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

General Corbin said. in speaking of
his London sojourn. that King Edward
reminded him very much of the late
Vice President Hobart. In discussing
President Roosevelt's illness. when the
American visitors breakfasted with the
King at Buckingham Palace, his majes
ty asked: do you think he would mind
if sent him my doctor? He's the best
in the world" The physician referred
to was Of course Treyes
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

The Thugs, between whom and the an
archists Of the present day striking
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
COURTS AND CAPITALS
OF THE OLD WORLD


Princess Charles Of Denmark is the
most popular, clever and good-looking
of the daughters of King Edward. There
fore her absence from the royal process
sion through the streets of London last
Saturday excited deal OF comment and
speculation was INDUCED in as to the
reason for her non-appearance.
The fact of the matter Is that the
princess has been suffering from nerv-
Gus ,prostration, and, under the direction
of the Kings physician, Sir Frederick
Laking, is taking the rest cure at BUCK
ingham Palace. At her place on the
Sandringham estate she sees nc one but
the members of her immediate family
and lives in the quietest fashion pos
sible
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
A Great
"Vanishing
Dowry" Act.

Ordinarily 1 am disposed to fee as
from the plague when an amateur brass
band lifts its horrid front in my vicinity.
The "Lost Chord d"but should have rel
The Washington times., 1902-10-30
Wholesale.

In Hoboken. where nothing is too
strange TO be true, James Wimbi and
Caroline Knapp have become one be-
The Washington times., 1902-10-30

While l extend to Nine. Malleval, of
Paris, my profoundest commiseration on
.ba 1occ of her dowry of $50 00O con-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
PLANT
OF Pioneer Cereal
Company.
Operation Will Begin
Wednesday.
Not Antasonistic to American
and Great Western.

The plant of the Pioneer Cereal Co.,
an Akron corporation, will be started
in operation Wednesday, at Canal Full
ton. All the machinery has been test
ed and trial runs made, so that there
will be no drawbacks when operation
begins. The plant is the property
which was purchased of H. Miller &
Sons and remodeed and equipped
with machinery for the manufacture
of pearl barley. A new steam plant
was added and 10 new barley ma,
chimes, with the necessary cleaning and
grading devices. AS the process OF
manufacture is nearly all by machin-
cry, the number of men employed will
probably not exceed 80.
The capacity of the plant will be
about 450 one-hundred pound sacks of
pearl barley and nearly the same
amount of feed. From the time the
grain Is fed into the big hopper it will
not require handling by men until it
is turned out of the last machine as
finished product. The plant will be
under the personal supervision of Mr.
Max Schumacher, president OF. tie com.
pany.
This corporation will make no at
tempt to cut prices by way of antag,
onizing the American Cereal Co. and
the Great Western. In fact, efforts
are being made to enter into selling
agreement with these two companies,
and it is believed both will buy extern
sively of the product of the Pioneer
company.
Officers Of the Pioneer Cereal Co. are
Max Schumacher, president; Henry
Miller, vice president; e. A. Phinney,
secretary; e. r. Held, treasurer; and
Herman Miller, superintendent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04

MUST BE CAREFUL
Commissioners Will Insist That
lis Provisions Be Remembered.

The County Commissioners drove
over the highway from Canton to I'm
iontown to examine into the condition
of the highway along which the Canton
Akron electric road runs. They are
preparing report of what they dis
covered and 1t will be subjected to the
railway company in the form of an III
timatum Monday, says the Canton
News Democrat,
They found that large number OF
stones had been raked out of the
gravel and left lying at the roadside
These must be removed. The poles on
the streets of UDiontown are to be
removed to the side of the road and at
several points the roadbed, where the
public travels, is to be graveled.
The Commissioners admit that the
general condition of the road has been
improved, SO far as grade is concern
ed. but the conditions of the franchise
have not been fully complied with, ac-
cording to their view of the situation
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
He WILL TRY
TOFORGET
That His Best Friend Stole His
Girl Away.

Marion, Ind, Aug. 4,-The elope,
ment of Miss Cora Minnick of this
city and her marriage to Walter
Thompson at indianapolis yesterday
was the climax of pretty romance.
1t was a case of love at first sight.
Grant Mann, local merchant, was
engaged to Miss NIinnick and their
wedding was TO have been celebrated
the coming week. Three months ago
he introduced his fiancee to Thomp-
son, who then resided here, and was
his roommate, Thompson became in
fatuated with her and when he moved
from this city to Waterloo, Ia, Int
commenced n correspondence with her
lie won her heart and hand and her
engagement to Mann was broken. Az
ter their marriage yesterday Thompson
and his bride left for Iowa. where
they WIN reside.
Mann Is broken hearted and has
resigned his position In this city and
gone to California, where he will en-
iea'or TO forget his lost love.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
THE PATHFINDER

There was large attendance at the
meeting of Akron lodge last Monday
night limitations and applications, as
predicted in last weeks lodge notes,
have already commenced. 1t was de,
cided by a unanimous vote to have Il
time on next Monday evening. There
Will be free ice cream and cake. Each
lady member will bring II large cake
and the ice cream will be there in
abundance, and there will be "some-
thing doing" for Pathtinders only af-
ter the regular session Is over. AS
there will be lady candidate and a
gentleman to initiate at next meeting
the members of the team should all
be present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-04
GRANNY DID 1T.
Knew the Food That Furnish
ed Power,

Al grandmother by studying the
proper selection OF food, cured herself
OF stomach trouble and severe head.
aches. Later on she was able to save
her little granddaughter because of
her knowledge of food.
She says, when baby was five
months old she was weaned because OF
the severe illness of her mother. She
was put on a prepared baby food but
soon lost flesh and color, became hol.
low eyed and fretful. We changed her
food several times but with no perma-
nent benefit. At last her stomach re-
beiled entirely and threw up nearly
everything she took, She would be
wet with Il cold persplration after
feeding and would cry pitcously with
pain. That Is n dangerous condition
for small baby and in this extremity
remembered how beautifully Crane
Nuts had agreed with me, and suggest.
ed we try. the food for baby.
We began very carefully with It.
giving two small teaspoonfuls at n feed.
ing, softened with boiling water and
fed in sterlllzed milk, warmed. The
experiment was n perfect success
She has been ON the food five weeks
and can now eat other food, for the
change In this brief time is wonder.
full She has gained over three pounds
In weight, has rosy checks, bright eyes,
and she has the appearance of a salts.
factorily nourlshed and thriving child"
The reason that Grape Nuts will
agree with adults ana babies is that
the starch OF the cereals has been
transformed into grape sugar In the
process OF manufacture, and when in.
troduced into the stomach il is ready
for immediate assimilation and does nor
tax the powers of the organs OF dlges.
ton. The result is always beneficial
and the food has saved thousands of
lives.
Recipes for many easy hot weather
dishes In each package OF Grape Nuts.