davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-01-02
LANrARY sucCEss.

1t is a sad parody on life to see
man earning his living by a vocation
which has never received his approval
1t is pitiable to see a youth, with the
image of power and destiny stamped
upon him, trying to support himself in
mean contemplate occupation,
which dwarfs his nature, and makes
him despise himself; an occupation
which is constantly condemning him,
ostracizing him from all that Is best
and truest in life. Dig trenches, shov-
el coal, carry hod; do anything
rather than sacrifice your self-respect,
blunt your sense of right and wrong
and shut yourself off forever from the
true joy Of living, which comes only
from the consciousness Of doing ones
best.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-01-02

by So 900, 900 structure, sixteen
stories high.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-01-02
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.


Ringgold Record: AIesolution is of
no worth apart from the person who
makes it. The lack OF it entails in
evitable failure. Some peoples reso-
lutions die the day that they are horn.
Conversion from one side ia decision,
1t is doing what we have long expect
ed to do. No one expects to die in
sin. He resolves, but never votes on
his resolution. All the while he be-
comes weaker and weaker. His
resolutions are like the "foam on the
river, a moment seen and then gone
forever" A poet well represents it
thus:
"The dream on the pillow >
That fits with the day,
The leaf of the willow
A breath bears away;
The dust on the blossom,
The spray of the sea;
Aye, ask thine own bosom,
Are emblems of thee"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-01-02

Will Cartoons Magazine, "Eyery
Where, seems to have demonstrated
what, to many, seemed impossible
that strictly first class magazine
could be produced for fifty cents a
and very much to the point The De
cember Every Where is full Of real
human interest, and everything in II
can be read with a relish--which, In
these days. Ia a relish.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-01-02

Those who think that inspiration or
genius makes labor unnecessary will
find evidence to the contrary in the
very interesting account of the way in
which Brahms composed his music,
which we find in an article on ''The
Work Of Brahms" by Mr.. D. G. Mason
in The Outlook.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-01-02

A splendid New Years number is
the January MeClure's, making good
right at the start, the promises of the
editors for the coming year. To a dog
story is given the post of honor, and
"Army Jack" by w. ]. Carney and
Chauncey Thomas, goes straight to
the spot by virtue Of it's soldierly
frankness and sincerity. Jack" is an
old white bulldog, "sergeant-maior ol
Troop A." and the veteran of the
troop.
Evening star., 1902-02-18
WAVES EXAMINATION.
Court Holds Eugene Burl for Action of
Grand Jury

Eugene F. Burl colored, a resident Of
Pomeroy street. waived an examination in
the Police Court today on a charge Of
housebreaking and Judge Kimball fixed the
bond at $1,000 for the action of the grand
jury.
When George w. Levy went to the second
floor Of his residence, 1O151a 1th street
northwest, yesterday afternoon he found
Burl in one of the rooms. In answer to
question Burl said he was looking for
man named Jones, at the same time he at
tempted to make his escape in hurried
manner Mr.. Levy's suspicion was aroused
and he suggested to Burl that he wait and
explain to a policeman the nature of his
visit This he objected to and showed
fight Then a messenger was dlspatcheu
for officer.
In the meantime Burl and Mr.. Levy We're
engaged in a tussle. but the latter proved
himself master Of the situation, and when
Policeman J. r. Evans arrived on the
scene the unwelcome visitor had been sub
dued. but not before he had put up a stiff
fight.
Burl was turned over to the officer. and
Mr.. Levy made an examination to see II
ANYTHING had been disturbed. gold watch
and chain, valued at $l10 belonging to Mr.
LEVY had been removed from vest In q
third floor closet. It was recalled that
Burl was standing near steam heater
when he was first seen, and on looking be-
hind the heater. the missing watch and
chain were found.
Rurl proclaimed his innocence, but was
escorted to the second precinct station,
where he was locked up
Evening star., 1902-02-18
AG|TA1lpt IN HAWAII
Reports of pole's Removal
Caused Excitement.
NEED OF CABLE SHOWN
u
HONOLULU ADVICES THROW
LIGHT UPON THE SITUATION.
A Personal Interview Between the
President and Gov. Dole. Sug-
gested as Desirable.

Several weeks ago a report was put In CIR
culation, traceable more or less directly 10
Col. Samuel Parker of Honolulu ana Frlnce
David, his son-in-law, then visiting WASH
ington, to the effect that President Roose-
Welt has decided to remove Governor Dole
of Hawaii and to appoint Colonel Parker
in his stead, with Mr.. George Carter as sec
retary of the territory. This report was CIR
culated without denial long enough to
reach San Francisco and to get aboard the
steamer leaving that city for Honolulu.
Consequently. before an authoritative de-
nial had been uttered the statement had
gone abroad, beyond immediate recall, to
the effect that letter asking for Governor
Dole's resignation has actually been for
Warded by the Secretary OF the interior,
under the Presidents direction.
Shortly afterward, but too late to reach
the vessel bearing the news to Honolulu,
the President caused an authoritative de-
nial of the rumors to be issued, setting
them at rest effectively, as far as the peo-
pie Of the mainland were concerned. Since
then little has been heard of the political
situation In Hawaii until today, when the
mails from San Francisco brought letters
from Honolulu. which arrived in that city
several days ago. This mail describes the
agitation which was caused in the HaWa-
iian capital by the circulation of the re-
port of the removal of Dole and the selec-
tiOn of Parker and Carter. which was pre-
sumably not allayed until the arrival, at
least week later, of the next steamer,
bringing the news of the Presidents denial.
The need of an immediate cable connection
between Hawaii and the mainland is thus
once more clearly illustrated. 1t is evil
dent from the tenor of the extracts here
with printed from some of the letters re-
ceiyed today from Honolulu that the lack
of cable has in this instance caused a Sc
rious disturbance of political and even Of
business conditions, by causing the lapse
of at least a week between the circulation
of false report and it's authoritative de-
NAL
Extracts From the Mail.
The following extracts throw light as well
upon the situation in Hawaii at the latest
writing with regard particularly to the
question of the governorship:
The Alameda, arriving here on Friday
last, January 81, brought a dispatch from
the special correspondent of the Advertiser,
in substance that Governor Dole and Secre-
tary Cooper had both been removed by the
President, and that Sam Parker had been
appointed governor and was on his way
out here, bringing commission for George
Carter as secretary of the territory. The
dispatch, not being perfectly clear, because
OF the punctuation, has not been published
but you can imagine it's suddenness The
same steamer brought a. telegram from
Sam Parker to George Carter, in substance
as follows: The President directs me to
request that you come to San Francisco by
return Alameda, to meet me al the Occi-
dental on matters of Importance, relative
to the gOvernOrShip.'
Evening star., 1902-02-18
In Trouble a Second Time.

Charles e. Taylor. a man about sixty
years OF age. who claims to be a resident
Of Denver, Col. was arrested by Officer
Weber at the Capitol yesterday. Not hav-
ing any funds he was compelled to re-
main at a station house all night, appear
ing In the Police Court this morning on
charge Of vagrancy.
Officer Weber told Judge Scott that the
man was placed in the guard room in the
CAPITOL Saturday for begging from one OF
the Senators in the marble room. He was
released and warned to stay away. but
returned yesterday, the officer said. and
was begging when again arrested.
Your honor. while on my way here
from New York several days ago lost all
my money" Taylor explained to the court.
'I was well acquainted with Senator Pat
terson and went to the Capitol to ask him
for a loan." he continued.
The court was informed by the officer
that the senators have complained fire.
quently about people calling on them to
borrow money. The court imposed hne
Of S.. with fifteen days on the farm as the
equivalent.
Evening star., 1902-02-18
SERIES OF LECTURES.
Subjects for Discussion Under Church
mans League Auspices.

For many years past under the auspices
Of the Churchman'S League, a series OF lee
lures by distinguished clergymen OF the
Episcopal Church has been held during the
Lenten season. This year the series will
he one of unusual interest. The topic
selected Is the anglican Basis for Church
Unity" which was set forth, first, by the
general convention at Chicago. fifteen or
twenty years ago. and afterward adopted
by the Lambeth conference.
These fundamental principles OF Chris
tian unity, as declared and held by the
Anglican American churches, are: First,
Holy Scriptures; second, Apostolic Creed:
third, the sacraments ordained by Christ
Himself; fourth. the principle OF order or
organization, as 1t Is connected with the
historic episcopate.
On three out Of the four of these prinei-
ples most evangelical Christians are SUBJ
stantially united, but regarding the historic
episcopate, there are, of course great diff
ferences Of opinion. The clergymen who
have consented to speak on these various
topics. Tuesday evenings in Lent. are those
whose names and distinguished position In
the Episcopal Church will give great force
to their words.
The subject Of Holy Scripture will be
the theme ofthe first OF these lectures by
the Rev J. Lewis Parks, DID,, rector OF
Calvary Church, New York. This win be
followed by q lecture. on the principles con-
tained In the Apostolic Greed. by the distin-
guisned rector Of Grace Church. New York,
the Rev. VIM. r. Huntington, DID.
) The following week the Right Rev. Dr..
Brent. the newly elected blah9Q RE tho
Evening star., 1902-02-18
Falls Church News.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. February IS. 1902.
Miss Mabel Kerr, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. v. e. Kerr, and Rev. William F.
Miller were married at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church this morning at $50 O'clock
Rev. Mr.. Miller Is pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church here.
Truth. the four-year-old daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. Edward Eells. was stricken with
paralysis Of the left side Saturday.
The remains Of Miss Elizabeth Darrell OF
East Falls Church, who died Of apoplexy
Friday. were taken to Washington Satur-
day for interment in Gienwood cemetery.
The quarterly meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South was held Sunday.
services being conducted by Rev. ]. w.
Dufey, presiding elder.
Mrs. Jennie Brown, a delegate to the
wornan's suffrage convention from Minne-
sota is the guest of her aunt, Mrs w, c..
Damon of Falls Church.
Mrs. j. e. Sims Of Hastings Neb., and
her sons, Theodore and Forest, are the
guests of Mrs. Mary Sims in this place
Lieut. Curtis Rorebeck Of Fortress Mon
roe is visiting his parents here.
Bishop Gibson will preach and administer
the rite of confirmation at tho Episcopal
Church Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1902-02-18
BoYD's AND VICINITY.
B. and o. Company Constructing Huge
Ice House at Brunswick.


Ice House at Brunswick.
snec,sI Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S Md, February II, 1902
An immense ice house is being built by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
at Brunswick, in its big terminal and stor-
age yards there, for the purpose OF replen-
ishing the refrigerator cars that come from
the west for Washington, Baltimore and
New York The house, when completed,
will be 1S0 feet long. thirty feet wide ana
twenty feet Deep inside measurement. 1t
is now over half completed. and will require
TO build the house 125.OO0 feet OF lumber,
q 900 loads of sawdust, thousands Of yards
OF paper felting for lining, In addition
to the sawdust. and about nine car loads
OF crushed ballast stone. to go under the
flooring to catch the drippings from the
ice as It melts This stone will be placed
in a pit under the floor. q thickness Of
eighteen inches. The house will be COM
pleted In about two weeks, and by that
time 1t will also be filled to it's capacity
with ice, which will be - 900 tons. The
riy er-from Harpers Ferry to point just
above Sir Johns Run, near Cumberland.
The Ice being gathered now 10 fourteen to
sixteen inches In thickness, and II requires q
large force OF men daily to gather and store
the ice.
Many people of Barnesviiie and vicinity
have signed q petition to the legislature aS
Crow law" 80 introduced by Delegate
Giies II vial be presented TO the Mont
xomery county deieHatiOn this week
{ Nh Il n Yter4l principal of the Emory
Evening star., 1902-02-18

public schools near here. received a mes
sage today announcing the death OF her
brother Lee Rhodes, at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore yesterday evening.
Mr.. Rhodes for a number of years was q
resident Of Hyattstown. this county, where
he was born. He was sixty yearo old and
a resident OF Greencastie. Pa. His remains
will be taken to his late home at, Green
castle for interment. During the civil war
he was a captain in the quartermasters de-
partment Of the confederate army.
E. d. Mobley, formerly a track foreman
at this place for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. has been made track
inspector on the new improvements on ,ne
main line Of that road east OF Washington
Junction,
Evening star., 1902-02-18

Philippine Islands, will present the supJect
of the holy sacrament of the church, as
ordained by Christ, and it is regarded as
great privilege to have this bishop. OF whom
such great things are expected In the
future, to speak here before MS departure
for his far-distant mission field.
The fourth lecture will be by the accom-
pIished theologian, Right Rev. DR.. Gailor.
bishop of Tennessee. who will speak on the
The last Of the series will be delivered by
the bishop of Conpecticut. the Right Rev.
DR. G. B. Brewster, on the subject OF the
right meaning of the one, holy. catholic and
apostolic church.
these lectures will undoubtedly be real
contribution upon the subject of church
unity. and it Is proposed to issue them in
book form after Easter.
Evening star., 1902-02-18

ty governments would pass, and the money
market much disturbed.
You know, that with the added income
tax, we are heavily taxed new, and TO add
city and county taxes, to be imposed and
expended by irresponsible people, would
mean large added burdens. With the low
prices of sugar, high cost of labor and
the uncertainties of the future. most of the
enterprises here are suffering more or less,
and native or irresponsible regime would
certainly shake confidence and be most
disturbing.
"Since the organic act has been in opera
tion and the restrictions on the franchise
have been removed, race prejudices and
feelings have been manifested by the Ha-
waiians to much greater degreee than |
expected. On the surface and in their in
tercourse with the whites they are the
same ever in the main. but there are
constant indications Of a state of feeling
which certainly does not promise to make
for harmony.
Of the greatest Importance that the chief
executive officer should be a man of in
tegrity and firmneSs, and above race feel
ings and prejudices.
Interview Between Dole and Roosevelt
Proposed.
''The fact-if 1t is a fact-that the Presi-
dent is even contemplating change in the
office Of governor, Is very disturbing. 1
have been told that the President has said
that he had found the greatest difficulty
in forming his own opinion of Governor
Dole; that statements and representations
had been so contradictory that he was at
a loss to know what opinion to form. This
may be SO, and / wish to suggest whether
1t would not be a good plan If, through
some influence the President would have
it suggested to Mr. Dole that if he should
come to Washington he would be glad TO
see him. I believe that If Mr.. Roosevelt
should meet Mr.. Dole. he would under
stand the situation better"
Evening star., 1902-02-18
Nasouerade Ball.

The Crescent Benevolent Association. an
organization now only year old, but with
q membership OF 250. gave It's drst mas
querada ball last night at National Rifles
Hail. The masks were worn until IL O'clock,
when the following prizes were awarded:
Groups, first prize, Motley Hall Worship.
ers; second. the Faithful wives; third. tho
Salvation Army Lassies. Ladies', hrst prize,
the Wedding Marchi second. Rosaiins;
third. Prosperityi fourth. eeventeenth
Century. Gentlemsn. Arst prise, john Bull;
second, Happy HooligAn: third, the Dutch
man: fourth. Indian and 9QuAw.
Those who had the afkair In hand were
Messrs. 8. w. Drummer. ]. w. Grover an0
Charles F1schAR
Evening star., 1902-02-18
Judge Estee Approached.

Joe Carter has received information
from Washington that Dole was to be re-
moved and Parker made governor. Two
weeks ago Judge Estee received letter
from Senator Perkins saying that Dole was
to be removed, and asking Judge Estee if
he would like to be made governor. / un-
derstand that Estee promptly replied that
he was perfectly satisfied with his present
Office. George Davis has returned and
openly boasts that Parker will be made
governor, and that he will be attorney gen
eral.
Governor Dole may have sent In his res
ignation Or may have intimated that he
would be ready to step out whenever the
President so desired. This Is the only ex-
planation that l personally can give 1 do
not believe that Roosevelt would remove
any federal appointee here summarily,
without giving him a chance to be heard.
He certainly has not done this in his recent
removals.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
UNHAPPY EXILEs.
Pathetic Side to the Industrial His
tory of Latin America

New Orleans Times-Democrat:
There is a pathetic side to the indus
trial history of South and Central
American countries" said a gentleman
who has spent some time down in that
section Of the world. land it relates to
a very interesting element of the popu-
lation, an element which has crossed
over the border for error committed
on this side. an element made up OF
fugitives from American justice. They
| are good citizens, now, many of them
being among the industrial promoters
of that region of the world. Many Of
them scampered down into that section
of the world while very young because
of some small error made In a moment
of youthful folly. They are not bad
fellows. They have never been bad fell
lows. They simply erred at a time
when it is easy for the young man to
fall over on the wrong side of the bal
ance. But they had to leave home on
account of the errors. and they went to
some place in Central or South Ameri-
ca because of the absence OF extradition
relations with the government of the
United States. During a tour OF that
part of the country I ran across many
pathetic instances of the kind to which
have referred, cases Of men who are
nor doing we'll in the way the world
measures things, and yet who are I'M
soeakably unhappy because they a
not get back to their own country.
They are always eager to hear anything
relating to the current drift in the
United States. They watch for the
newspapers, watch for letters from
home, and If perchance some fellow
drops in from the section from which
they fled they have a thousand ques-
lions to ask about this man and that,
and the old families. and the old play
mates, and maybe the old sweetheart,
and a number of other similar queries
which develop the old picture and bring
UP all the purity of the old surround
ings. Yes, there is a world OF pathos
in these cases, and one can have no
idea without making a tour of South
and Central American points. Many Of
them have become men of wealth and
Influence, but these good fortunes have
not wiped out the longing they have to
return to the more familiar and the
dearer scenes of their childhood"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
Some Dakota haIlstones.

(Deadwood, 8. D. dispatch.) A
heavy h%ailstones visited this city while
the tornado was In progress at Terra.
Vile and Central City. The storm
was not accompanied by wind, but
hailstones fell of almost Incredible
size. Some Of them were disks of ice
measuring 16 inches In circumference,
seem ,ng to be enc large stone of ire,
gular shape, with q number Of smaller
stones frozen to II. They fell almost
perpendicularly, and as they rolled
about in the streets resembled base
balls. Had there been a driving wind
the damage to property would have
been enormous. The tornado was wit
messed by the Deadwood people. 1t
stayed around Wolf mountain, at the
head Of City creek, a mile from Dead
wood, for fully five minutes without
moving a quarter of Q mile. People
thought there vas to be a repetition
of the tornado of1S79, when one per.
son was killed and several injured In
upper Deadwood.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
A Case of Vice Versa.

When Archbishop Patrick ]. Ryan Of
Philadelphia, who has been appointed
a member of the board Of Indian com
missioners by the president, was a very
young priest he was stationed at a par
ish in st. Louis where Archbishop Ken
rick presided over a diocese. The latter
lived in a very small, un%pretentious
house, scarcely in keeping with his
position in the church.
One day when Father Ryan was pass
ing the house of the archbishop, accom-
panied by a Chicago priest, who was
visiting the Mound City, he pointed out
the house as the residence Of the head
OF the local church. The Chicago priest
said with surprise:
why, you should see the splendid
residence We have in Chicago for u
archbishop"
YES" responded Father Ryan, but
you should see the splendid archSis-
hop we have in st. Louis for our resi-
dence."-New York Times.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20

A very comprehensive experiment re-
Gently concluded by the Iowa State Ag-
ricultural college in the feeding Of sheep
for market demonstrated the following
will make practically as large gains on
interesting facts: First that sheep
grass alone as on grain and grass; sec
ond, that In economy Of gain grass
alone gave the best results; third,
that corn at 33 cents a bushel is a more
economical grain to feed sheep on
grass than oats at % cents or barley at
40 cents; fourth, that mutton can be
produced much more economically dur
Ing the summer months on grass alone
or grain and grass than by feeding
grain and hay during the winter
months. 4
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
Pigs and the Proprieties-

A word to the man who keeps hogs in
town-the retired granger, who want
to carry on agricultural operations
don't keep them. There may be moth
ing strictly insanitary and material
about the odor of a town hog pen in
July dog days. but It's mighty unpleas-
ant and does not Aarmonize with low
ers In hammocks on moonlit mid-sum-
mer nights on the adjoining lot. II the
town ordinances 10 not forbid your
keeping hogs in a we'll ordered NUM-
cipality, have q little regard for the
eternal fitness Of things and the good
opinion OF your ndghbors. There are
a good many thingi which are all right
enough On the arm which are all
wrong when you move to town to live,
and letting your chickens run at large
and keeping hogs In a pen are two of
them, and there are lots of sinners
along these Lines. When the agricultur-
al department develops that new breed
OF dude hogs, perhaps things will be
different.