davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26

ro1o the girl ne would have to be
mother as well as father to her now.
and laid down the law as follows:
Lizzie, your mothers dead now, and
you're only seventeen. I've got to look
after you, and the only way can do it
is to lay down an iron rule. Don't you
eyer go around with young men with
out my consent. If you do and I hear
OF it I'll follow you up and thrash you
right before them. Mind what I say
: Lizzie yielded to the pleadings of e
youth one day last week and. went to
North Beach with him. Papa Weiss
1olloWed them up as he said he would,
ana when he found them he dismissed
the young man with a vigorous kick
ana MT his daughter on the head SO
hard that an ambulance was called to
take her to st. Johns hospital. She is
subject to epileptic fits.
- detectives Burden and Nolan arrest
ca weiss despite his protest that Lizzie
was his daughter, and he could punish
her as he pleased for disobedience. The
glrl said in court yesterday she didn't
want to make any complaint against
her father. :. >N = '>'''4S -
Don't worry" said the magistrate
I'D discharge him even if YOU wanted
right y Wv pe 81
NOW the young women of Long ISL
ana City aresup in arms against the
!naglstrate, who had previously been
very popular among. them since he an.
snounced that: ~-1 q
!. Married women should not he a..
lowed out of their own homes after n
O'Clock at night. We need a special
law TO keep them at home.''
me ma1dens were gleeful over the
Parual1ty shown them in this decision
put the new rulilg that seventeen
year-old girl cam go to North Beach
OF Coney Island with a young mar
t Without running the risk of SPANKING
rom her father, has made them ali
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26
MORALITY IN THE SCHOOLS:
Forceful Reasons Why 1t Should B,

Forceful Reasons Why 1t Should Be
Taught.
In one of the sessions of the State
Teachers association at Saratoga Supt.
Skinner delivered an address on moral
Instruction in Our Schools" In the open
ing of this address he said: cat a recent
educational gathering in Albany the
statement was made by one who claimed
TO be an educator, that morality cannot
be taught in our public schools The on
ly Inference to be drawn from the state
ment is that morality cannot be taught
apart from religion"
Using this as the groundwork Of his
effort the state superintendent proceeded
to show that morality can be taught and
ought to be taught in our public schools.
The proposition that the governing
principles OF our common school system
are Incompatible with the teaching Of
morality Is so absurd on it's face that it
son who would be accepted as an a11-
thority in educational matters could be-
come responsible for advancing it. That
ts.rianism and religious doctrines are
barred from the schools is true. The
reasons for such action on the part OF
the state are apparent to every inte1li-
gent citizen, and are very clearly set
forth in Supt. SINNERS address It is
not necessary to consider them at this
time, for they have nothing to do with
the question of teaching morality While
it is true that a genuinely religious per-
son is necessarily q moral person, 1t is not
true that moral man is necessarily re-
ljgious. There are many persons in every
large American community who are
strictly moral in their lives, but who are
not believers in any form OF religious
faith. They are honest, temperate.
truthful, clean-rinded, correct In speech
and department, honorable In their re-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26

cry wueu re mas MS vacaJIon.- "-NO,-
she replied, che takes that time to fix
up things around the house. He's
very handy man; he can carpenter, and
paint, and do mason work, and plumb
ing; in fact, there's hardly anything
about the house that he can't do. But
~ hope you won't misunderstood me,
doctor-he makes me awfully nervous:
he's a great home BODY, and I know
ought to be thankful for that, but
sometimes I almost WISH he belonged
to club that would keep him away
thing for excitement"
WELL said, II cont think you
need any medicine, nothing more than
little beef, wine, ana iron, perhaps,
or a little wine to sort Of quiet your
nerves and strengthen them, and what
would you think of taking a vacation
of a week or tWo?" -. .... ...s.. --+.
'"Oh, doctor!'' she exclaimed, that
would be fine, but don't see how
could do it; Mr.. Clenough couldn't get
along without me and I wouldn't think
of asking him." '-..v<.. =.
I told her perhaps we could find that
and said: Il would like to see Mr..
Clenough tomorrow evening" When
Mr.. ClenOugh came into my Office 7
nearly scared the life out Of him. I
said: "Clenough, you've got one wife
out of thousand, but if you don't re-
form, you won't have any, or else you'll
have 1unatic on your hands," RE
form" said Clenough, in an indignant
tone.
Send Her to Lively Places.
"Yes!" said i, reform. No wonder
your wife is nervous; working all day
like galley slave, and you're worse
than no company when you're at home.
The first thing want you to do is to
send your wife away for month, and
not to the country, either, but to some
lively place, where there's something
going on, concerts, lectures, balls, COM
edies, anything that's gay and cheer
full, and nothing that is sad or serious
mo tragedy, mind you, for she's act
Ing that now. Don't let her do a bit of
work for fear that she should worry
about you and the house; shut it up
and get a good room for yourself in
town. When she comes back take her
to the theater at least once a week, and
when you go home at night chat a
while with her instead of being as
dumb as a mummy. Tell her a few
lively or humorous Incidents that have
happened during the day. You see
enough of them; you see people
enough; you see this one and that one,
and have a social chat and keep up
your spirits, while your wife slaves at
home, without seeing or speaking to
single person. No wonder she Is ner-
vous. The wonder is that she Is not
insane
There's another thing want to say,
Clenough. and know you have too
much sense to get offended or misin-
terpret my advice. It would be good
idea If you didn't stick quite SO close to
the house. OF course, / don't want you
to spend your evenings in barrooms or
any such resorts of doubtful character.
L. hot &Ya<>x ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26

keep to ourselves that frets the strings
| of life the most and soonest snaps
them. And don't forget that you have
few neighbors. Call on them with
your wife occasionally; it will do you
good and do them good"
Clenough followed my advice, and
the last time that saw his wife she
had gained flesh and was as smiling as
basket Of chips, whatever that may
be, and she had lost that worried, anx-
ious look, and seemed contented and
happy, and the men who work at
Snagues' say that Clenough himself is
much more Of a good fellow than he
used to be. -..~' s~.:ss .-...-...- -
One Of the men, in fact, gave me an
idea that I had never thought of be-
fore. He said Clenough was a good
man, Industrious, conscientious, an en-
bodiment Of all the virtues: in a word,
he was exasperatingly good. And there
are others just like Clenough. They are
models Of goodness and propriety, SO
nearly perfect that they drive the av-
erage mortal. with his imperfections, to
madness They're so good that they
actually make other people bad by irri-
tation. They're so patient that they
make others lose their patience. And
of all these good men the quiet, stay
at-home call the-time man is most ex-
asperating to the good wife, who, while
she appreciates all his good qualities,
wishes for a little excitement, even if
her husband furnishes it. It's one of
many cases where you find the good
woman nearly crazy from too much
goodness in close proximity. It's
pulling case, too, if the doctor is not.
wise; ne's apt to give all sorts of drugs
for all sorts of diseases without effect;
it's not malaria, or hysteria, and all
the balm in Gilead will. do no good if
the selfish man doesn't lend a hand in
the cure. Leon Noel.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26
STATUS OF FiLIPINos AS
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Entitled to United States Protection, but
Not to a Passport.

Entitled to United States Protection, but
Not to a Passport.
4 WASHINGTON, D.. c., July Grad
ually the status Of the Filipino In relation
to foreign countries is being established.
The state department has finally decid-
ed how it shall take care OF Filipinos OUT
White has established precedent in the
case of Edward Fancixo, a native of Ma
Mia, a record of which has just reached
to the ambassador in Berlin on July 2
for passport or protection papers. The
ambassadors certificate says:
nishea me that EAlward Fancixo is ma
tive OF the Philippines and loyal to the
United States, he Is entitled to be ac-
matte and consular officers Of the United
States AS, however, he is not citizen
Of the United States, he is not entitled
to a passport.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26
A RAILROAD EPOCH.
Construction Passes the
200, OOO-1fi1e/Mark.


200, OOO-Mi1e/dark
The beginning Of the second half Of 1902 sees
the railroads OF the United States Cross the
zoe, 00O-mile line. Construction during the past
six months was not especially active, though 1t
was larger than last years corresponding time.
but the total which had been reached by the
end Of 1901 was SO near the 200 000-mile mark
that that line was certain to be passed long
before 1902 neared its close. It il only by
comparing this mileage with that Of some Of
the rest of the great countries that the Amer
Jean people can fully realize the tremendous
which has taken place in this
field In their own land. Figures Of Railroad
activities for the world at large are not very
Trustworthy but taking those which are most
recent and reliable, the United States T. seen
to be far ahead OF any other country. Ger
many has about $1,000 miles Of main track;
Russia, $1,000; France. q. 600; Austria-Hun-
gary, q, coo; Great Britain and Ireland, 1900.
while no other European country has A. many
as 10. 600 miles. All OF Europe has about no.
coo miles OF road. or considerably less than the
United States, while the entire worlds mileage
Is approximately &c., 200, Of which the United
States furnishes two fths.
AL this railroad construction has coma In
Continued ON end Page.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26

On an August evening, love, w..
We will talk of Autumn DAYS;
When the cracking fires are burning
And the sun-lit leaves are turning,
j. - Golden Autumn days 80,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26
ALL THE GOLDEN YEAR

On Winter evening, love,
We will sing Of summer time,
When the yellow sun is shining,
And the tender leaves are vining,
Golden Summer days!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26

We will sing together, dear,
With the future as our theme;
Through the cold and summer weather
We will plan to walk together,
All the golden year!
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27

Grand Junction Business College be-
gins next Tuesday.
Will Primrose and Clarence Benge
left for Salt Lake last night.
Special attention given to telephone
orders at Platt & Kings livery.
II you have not seen our new business
college come and we will be glad to ex
plain the work and show you the equip
mente Corner Seventh and Belford
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarance Il. Hughes OF
ST. Louis will arrive 10 the city to-
morrow from the west. Mrs. Hughes is
a cousin OF Mrs. Bunting. They will be
guests of the latter.
Well, there's nothin' to 1.-THE way
Anderson's Bargain House folks have of
meeting the demands OF the people. All
kinds Of rocking chairs and couchee OF
the most comfortable kinds for sale at
reasonable prices. Call and see our line.
For the Race Meeting and Horse Show
at Glenwood August 27-5O the rates via
Colorado Midland will be from Debeque
81. .25; Palisade and Grand Junction ESQ.
Tickets on aale August %, 25. az, %, 20
and 80. See City Agent Peck.
Samuel N. Wheeler aud Charles H.
Arthur, members OF the school board of
this city and representatives Of the de-
fendaut school board. in the action
brought against the board by Oresn
Adams. Jr to restrain the board from
disposing OF the school bonds, left tor
Ouray this morning, where the case will
be heard in chambers by Judge Theron
Stevens. and A. r. Sampline. went on
tho same train to appear on behalf OF
the plaintiff.
Salt Lake Tribune:-Ope Of the buei.
est stations on the line OF the Rio Grande
is Grand junction. Travel to the
horse show At Glenwood Springs is very
heavy. Rio Grande diners have
averaged 100 people meal for several
weeke now. A new weekly paper
is soon to be launched BY the colored
people Of Salt Lake. It will be called
the Tri City Oracle and will seek to give
all the news interesting to tho colored
people in this vicinity. Rev. j. W.
Washington. pastor Of the Cavalry BAp.
tist church, will bs editor.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27
Labor Day Parade.

The following is the line OF march ol
the grand parade to be held in this city
next Monday, Labor Day by the mem.
bers of the various unions OF the city.
Preparations Of an extensive character
have beeu made to make the day sue.
cess in every particular and it is expect.
ed that the Trades and Labor assem- bly,
will give an evidence OF their strength
on that day. The mayors proclama ton
will give opportunity for everybody con :
nected with the different unions to turn
out and the event should be success.
l.. L. Crisman will be the grand mar.
shall of the day.
Right resting on Fifth street, city hall
on Colorado to Sixth, Sixth to Grand,
Grand to Second, Second to Main, Main
to Sixth, Sixth to Fourth on Main,
Fourth to Pitkin. Disband at city park.
Sports at City Park.
The parade will form in the following
order:
Grand marshal and staff.
Band-Musicians union.
Retail Clsrks union.
Federal Labor union.
BARRIERS union.
Typographical union.
Order of Railway Conductors.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Beginners.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
Grand Jucction Fire Department.
Local Graft Display.
Local Mercantile Displays.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27
Miles Goes to Manila.

New York, Aug. 26.-General Nelson
A. Miles will sail for ths Philippines
within few weeks. He is reticent as to
the object OF the trip. When asked il
he was going in his official capacity he
replied:
"Well, I'm not going as a tourist,
neither am going for my health. can
not tell until get there what will do
will you take any part in the nego.
tiatione relative to the triars' land?"
"No."
"Will you confer in any way with OF
make any suggestions to the civil gov.
ernment there?"
mo. will have nothing to do with
any matters outside OF my profession"
Gen. Miles declined to answer other
questions relative to his trip. Nothing
is known in the Office OF the adjutant
general regarding the Intentions of
Lieutenant General Miles to go to Ma
nila. The general would not have to
report to that office his intention to leave
the country. but it is not thought he
would take such step without commu
nicating his intention to the secretary o
war or the president
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27
Demand for Fruit.

The best Of the Colorado fruit is going
east this year because OF the unprece-
dented demand from that section. Den.
YER commission men say that it is al.
most impossible to secure the best grade
OF peaches and pears for the local mar
ket. The dry season has had it's effect
on the Colorado crop. While the fav-
ored sections of the state are doing we'll
the average will probably fall Is per
cent below that of last year. This, with
the unusual demand in the eastern cities
has raised the price at least 20 per cent
over laet year.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27
Leaped Into Sea.

Washington. D. G., Aug. 25. The
death of Ensign Frederic r. Holman OF
the navy on August 18th, aboard the
Celtic, while on the way from Manila to
Sydney, Australia, is reported in dis
patch received at the navy department
from Captain Spevers. Holman was
from Grand junction. Colo. He jumped
overheard while insane from fever.
Editors Note-Iuquiry among the old
timers here was made today regarding
the above dispatch but no one can re-
member Of such a person as Frederic Il.
Holman ever having lived here.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27
Civil Service Examination.

On October 21st. 1902, in this city
there will be conducted civil service
examination for work in the following
branches:
Architectural craftsman, and jun
ior architectural craftsman for Philippine
service.
Civil and electrical engineer for Phil.
ippine service.
Industrial teacher, male, for Indian
sesvice.
Computer for junior architectural
craftsman for domestic service
A bulletin in the postoffice gives the
full particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27
RED CROSS
EXPERTS

We have received full line of
Luyties Homoepathis Remedies
about $3.50 stock. We thoroughly
understand dispensing them. Peo>
pie using same, if they will call we
will take pleasure in showing them
our stock.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27
Brigham Young's Operation.

Re1burg, Ida. Aug. 25-Apostle Brig
ham Young was operated upon today for
dropsy The operation was successful
and the patient is resting easy.
Apostle Young has been in i'll health
for some time and has travelled much in
the hope of being benefited. For some
time he did improve and then relapse
occurred. He was brought here and the
operation performed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27
Fell to Death.

New York, Aug. 25-Louis L. Conway
foreman in the city cleaning depart.
ment lay down on the edge of cliff at
18th street and the Speedway and fell
asleep. When he awoke he stretched
himself and in 90 doing lost his balance
and fell over the cliff. BE was instantly
killed. A number Of people saw ths &C.
cidnnt
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27
Notice to Parents.

Notice is hereby given that all school
children who have not been vaccinated
and who propose to attend the schools
OF this city during the coming schoolas-
tic year, will have to be vaccinated be-
fore being accepted for entry as students.
BY order of Board of Directors.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27
Old Fashioned Supper.

Will be given by the ladies of Taylor
Lodge, U. D. A. F. & A. NJ. :, Thursday,
August %, at the Fletcher building. 239
Main Street. Everyone invited. The
menu is as follows:
Chicken Pie Ham Fried Chicken
Creamed Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes
Cold Slaw Corn
Ice Cream Mint Sherbet
Cakes Coffee
% cents.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27

A gasp, breath-and life's begun;
A breath, gasp-and life is done.
Great tests, great sins, and earth is run;
Great strength, great good, and Heav
ems won.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees and the minimum this
morning was 65 degrees.
Forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-27

Bernie Hensel will leave tomorrow for
Fort Collins to take up his course OF
study In rnschanical engineering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
ROUGH ON BAY.
Catboat Victor Made Things
Lively for Fishermen Off Nayatt

Fishermen al the "mussel bed" grounds.
OFT Nayatt had lively time yesterday
afternoon. The wind which increased in
velocity late In the day made the water
rough and there were a number of minor
accidents.
The catboat Victor had series OF In
cidents while maneuvring about the fleet
of fishermen. IL first collided with a skiff
containing two men. and the occupants OF
the small boat went overheard. They were
picked up by the catboat and conveyed
to the Nayatt shore. Later the Victor
fouled the sloop Bertha May and got
tangled up. Capt. Flicker OF the Montauk
gave assistance and the matter was
Strengthened out without any serious
damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
n
~>S>~sJ ONyO ~ OsSss

MUNROE a. DARLING, 276 Plein ST.
II. c. WILBUR, SOC Eddy street.
J. J; DEGNAN. 273 Charles street
A. S. DOANE. 50 No. Main street.
L. G. JEFFERDs, As No. Main street
THE BROAD ST. FISH MARKET.
sll-299 Broad street.
NEWPORT FISH CO. 202 Prairie ave.
cHAs Il ifv ". I THoMPsoN aeaaf'so S.rse' MantOn
DELIcATEssEN.
LIPACK'S DELIcATESSEN STORE,
81 Broad street
JOB PRINTER.
CARD. THE PRINTER. 7l West
EAST PROVIDENCE.
GEO. w PAYNE, Druggist. II War
PAwTUxET.
j. II. LUTHER. Groceries. Meats and
Fish. Pawtuxet, II. /.
G. NJ. CHASE & co. Groceries, Meats,
Hay and Grain, Pawtuxet, r. /.
CENTREDALE.
N. +. REINER, Druggist. Ccntredale.
F.A. SWEET. Meats. centredale. r. I.
GEO. T. BATCHELDER, Groceries,
centredaie; z NLIroS
j. j. HUGHES. Groceries and Meats,
AUBURN, r. l.
GEO. w. RANDALL. Bakery, At
H: +. sLocUM. Druggist. Auburn,
r. /.
EDEN PARK. r. I.
Hay and Grain, Eden Park, r. l.
THORNTON. II. /.
CORPORATION STORE. Thornton, r.
GRANT BROS. Groceries and Meats,
H. b. SCOTT, Druggist, Thornton,
r.. i.
PAULsoN HoLRoYD. Household
Furniture and Wall Paper.
CRANSTON, II. /.
j. =. WATSON, Groceries. Meats, Hay
and Grain, Cranston, II. I.
EAST PROVIDENCE.
w. B. PIERCE. 32-4 Taunton avenue,
East Providence. r. T.
GEORGE w. CURTIS. Groceries. Hay.
Grain and coal. 15f Taunton avenue,
East Providence. r.. !.
JOHN O'REILLY. Grocesies. 129 SUIT
ton avenue, East Providence, r. I.
RUMFORD. r. ].
WALTER II. SWANSON. Grocery
Store, Rumford. r. j.
RIVERSIDE, r. i.
A. Il. Remington, Drugs. Riverside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12

avenue.
GHAs. I; ALLEN. 2ss Benefit street,
Boulevard.
RHODE ISLAND DRUG CO., S72
Westminster street.
NJ S. NICHOLS, los Weybosset street.
HERBERT HAYNES, 159 Broadway.
LELAND A. ToURTELLoT. lS9 At
JoHNsToN's PHARMACY. Sss-ss7
Westminster street.
j. FRED GIBSON. lS4s Westminster
street.
and Friendship streets.
HUGH " o'DoNNELL,. cor. Point
and Plain streets.
HUGH v; o'DoNNELL. cor. Public
LUCE's PHARMACY. 14o wickenden
]. A. FEELEY DRUGS. 7s2 Potters
]. A. FEELEY DRUGS, log Julian st.
J. A. FEELEY DRUGS, So Academy
avenue.
HERBERT L. cHATTERToN. 100
Z. ID. ROBBINS, 23s Charles street.
WIN. DUNNING & BRO. S55 Manton
MANToN D. PECK. 1881 Broad street.
HOWARD A. PEARCE. $40 Elmwood
PoTTER's PHARMACY. 24s cranston
street
CRAWFORD DRUG Co, cor. Craw-
ford and So. Main street
s. J. BRIGGS a Co, cor Candace
and Smith streets.
S. ]. BRIGGS g. CO. cor. Gladstone
ave. and Smith streets.
s. j. BRIGGS e. CO, Academy ave
DANFoRTH'S PHARMACY. 654-656
No. Main street.
J. u. SUTHERLAND, 10ll Eddy st.
A. O. AUSTIN, 279 Broad street.
T. ROSWELL PARKER, Hartford
NJ. II. CoRRIGAN, 1916 Westminster
street.
JOHN f. KEHOE, i46 Prairie ave.
MEAT MARKETS.
WADDINGTON BROS, 1858 Westmin-
ster street.
ROSS'S CASH MARKET, ST West
minister street
ROSS'S CASH MARKET, o63 West
minister street.
GARVEY BROS, 759 Atwells avenue
BOARS-HEAD MARKET. 2ie Thay-
er street.
FISH AND OYSTER MARKETS.