davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-26
Tue SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson fM the international Series
for september %, 19O2-Quar-
ferIy Review.
GOLDEN TI1XT.--TItOu shalt rem nm
Der the Lord thy GOd.--Dent. S:IS.

GOLDEN TEXT.--ThOu shalt rem en-
Der the Lord thy God--Deut. s:1S.
CHRONOLOGICAL REVIEW
1901, B. G., May.-Giving of the man
ma, and the pillar of fire, in wilder
ness east of Gulf of Suez. !. /. The
Ten Commandments given, on Sinai,
high mountain in Arabia
1491, B. c., July. The golden calf set
up.
1890, B. c., March.-The tabernacle
erected.
1890, B. G., April and May.-The cere-
monial law given; Nadab and Abb
hu profane the altar.
14o1-1451, b. Wanderings in the
wilderness.
1852, B. c., April. New start for
Canaan, from Kadesh. Waters
from the rock, at Meribah.
1852, B. c., Summer.-Death Of Aaron,
at Mt. Hor.
1852, b. c., September-The fiery SER
penis, in the valley of Arabah.
1852, B. c., Autumn. bless
ing, in Moab.
1851, B. G., February Death of Moses,
on Nebo. the highest summit of
Mount Pisgah.
The lesson topics studied during the
past quarter, with the golden texts,
have been as follows:
Lesson 1.-The Giving of Mama; Elk.
16:4-15.. =. Golden Text: Give us this
day our daily bread Matt GIL.
Lesson 1.-THE Ten Commandments
Duties to God; Elk. 2O:1-11. -. Golden
Text; Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart.-Luke 1927.
Lesson III.-The Ten Command
ments, Duties to Men; Elk. 20:12-17.
-. Golden Text: Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as hyself.-Matt. 1919.
Lesson Worshiping the Golden
Calf; Ex SO: 1-6, $685.. Golden Text:
Thou shalt have no other Gods before
mex. 20:3.
Lesson V-The Tabernacle; Elk. 40:
1-13.. Golden Text: Enter into His
gates with thanks giving, and into His
courts with praise-Psa. 1904.
Lesson VI.-Nadab and Abihu, Tenn
perance Lesson; Lev. 10: 1-11.... Gold
en- Text: Let us watch and be sober
l Thes. Sc.
Lesson VII.-Journeying toward Ca
naan; Mum. 10: lib, 1896. Golden
Text: For Thy names sake lead me,
and guide me.-Psa. 31:3.
Lesson VIII.-Report of the Spies;
| Mum. 13:26-14:4.. G o | d e n Text:
Blessed is the man that maketh the
! Lord his trust.-Psa. 40:4.
Lesson IX-The Brazen Serpent;
Mum. 21:1-9... Golden Text; And as
Moses lifted up the serpent in the will
derness, even so. must the Son of man
be lifted up: that whosoever believeth
in Him should not perish, but have
eternal life.-John 3:14, Is.
Lesson X-The Prophet Like Moses;
Deut. 1S:9-19.. Golden Text: This
is of truth that prophet that should
come into the world.-John 6;14.
/ Lesson XI.-Loving and Obeying
God Deut. 3o:11-20.. Golden Text;
For this is the love of God, that we keep
His commandments John 5:3.
Lesson XII-The Death of Moses;
Deut. 34:1-12.. :. Golden Text: The
Lord spake unto Moses face to face
| Elk BILL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
BELGIUM RIOTERS
RETURN TO WORK

Brussels, April 2O.-At a general
council of the Labor party held here
today II was resolved that work by
the strikers in all sections should be
resumed. The council issued a mani.
festo to the worklngmen to this effect
this afternoon. The anticipated an
nounCement by the King Of the dlsso-
luton of Parliament has not yet been
made.
The papers here contain vivid de-
ScriptiOns of the riots which occurred
at Louvaine, near here, last Friday.
The mob, which was returning from
the station after meeting the Socialist
deputies from Brussels, divided into
two bands, one making for the resi-
dence of the president of the Chamber
NJ. Schollaert, and the other for that
of the Minister, of the Interior, NJ. de
Toose. The aforementioned mob was
led by man OF gigantic stature, flour
ishing u butcher knife.
After breaking through the ranks OF
one squad of the Civic Guard, the mob
found its way blocked in a narrow lane
by another squad OF the same organize
ton. An officer of the guard ran sor-
ward and called upon the mob to halt,
shoutingg that otherwise he would or
der his men to fire volley on them.
The rioters disreGarded this order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30

extended some time after the adjourn.
ment OF the Senate. In Ne main the
Senators invited to participate were
those friendly to reciprocity legisla.
ton, but some of those representing
the opposition we're present.
The result of the meeting may be
summed up as follows: There will be
al early meeting of the Senate Com
mittee on Relations with Cuba to take
up the question on the basis OF tho
House bill, which is now before that
committee. The Republican members
OF the committee will act together in
formulating substitute Tor the
House bill, and none of them is to Co
operate with the Democratic members
o, the committee; the bill thus agreed
upon by the Republican members to
be submitted to Republican caucus
oi the Senate and made a party meas
ure.
With the exception , of Senator
Spooner all the Republican members
OF the Cuban Committee attended to-
days meeting and It is understood,
tacitly or openly gave their adherence
tn the program. The leaders OF the
movement express confidence that 1t
will be possible to report a bill from
the committee, and say their conf
dence also extends to the point Of the
passage Of the bill by the Senate.
The Democratic Senators also were
more or less engaged today with the
sugar question, but their conferences
were all held on the floor Of the Sen.
ate and in the Democratic cloalSrooms
and none of them was so formal or sc
well attended as the Republican CON
ference. The Democratic consulta'
tic ms generally had reference to Sen
ator Teller's resolution providing for
on inquiry as to the holdings Of the
present stock Of sugar, ana there was
at one time a practical assurance that
sufficient votes could be secured to
pass the resolution. Il would seem
probable. however, that tie result Of
the Republican conference may
change the situation in that respect.
4. . .1@.1 90 q. .@.@ .."%.:"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
GARTER TURNED down
WANTED COMMITTEE TO
REVIEW ITS ACTION
CayplesS Scheme Of Senatorial Ap-
pOrtiOnment Will Stand so Far
as Committee is Concerned
Unusual Request.

Washington. April 1s.-(speciaD. -
Following the hearing Of Governor
Dole this morning before the House
Committee on Territories Senator Geo
r. Carter appeared before the comit-
tee to advocate review of the COM
mittee's favorable report on the Cay
pless bill but after a brief hearing the
committee decided to allow the Cay
pless bill to remain on the House
calendar.
Mr.. Carter was considerably disap-
pointed at the action Of the committee
in refusing to review the matter.
II was the opinion Of the committee
that the method prescribed by the Cay
pless bill was as fair and equitable an
apportionment as could be arrived at,
and that iuasmuCh as the matter had
only to Je settled once, the best way
was to decide It as soon as possible
and not prolong the political contro-
versy which has been engendered by
the matter being undecided
Mr.. Caypless urged that the matter
be left as decided by the committee af-
ter a complete hearing Of himself and
Senator Carter several weeks ago
when, he stated, Mr. Carter had had
every opportunity to be heard, and
that inasmuch as the committee had
reached decision in the matter and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
SECRETARY APPROVES
WILL FAVOR APPROPRIATION
TO PAY FIRE CLAIMS
Will Not Act However Unless Mat
ter is Referred 10 Him By
Congress 80 His Attitude
Will Assist.

Washington, April is. Especially
Delegate Wilcox, Secretary Caypless
and l.. A. Thurston called on the Sec
rotary of the Treasury yesterday In
support of the bill for payment of fire
claims. 1t is their desire to have the
receipts from customs devoted to pay
ing these claims, and while the Secre-
tary told them that he was heartily In
favor Of adjusting the fire claims, II
was not within his province to take
initiative steps in the matter, but If
the matter came to him by reference
from Congress, he would approve the
proposed legislation.
The fact that the Secretary of the
Treasury is favorable to the PROPOSE
ton to pay the fire claims Is extremely
important and will aid materially in
having the bill favoTably considered by
the House and Senate.
&++<<+%<++<$<<<<t<<<<+<ttt
that Mr.. Carter had not brought any
new evidence or argument to bear
there was no reason why the matter
should be reOpened by the committee
Mr.. Carter asserted that he would
rather have all the members of the
Legislature retired and a new election
ordered than to have the Caypless
method adopted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
GOVERNOR GENERAL Of
WARSAW IS WOUNDED

New York, April 2O.--A cable to the
Sun from Vienna says: The Prague
Tageblatt says that on Friday night
student fired three shots at the Cover
nor General OF Warsaw, who was
standing at a window OF his residence.
Two of the bullets hit him, but only
wounded him slightly. This is the
third shooting of Russian officials by
students within a week
Dispatches from Warsaw state that
six professors at the university have
been arrested on the charge of support
ing the revolutionary agitation among
the students.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
TRANSPORT BUEoRDDETAINBD

Manila, April 81. - The United
States transport Buford, which sailed
from here yesterday for San Francis,
CO, after having been detained in quar-.
antine for five days, put back to this
pert with a suspicious case of sick.
ness on board. Should II prove to be
cholera the transport will be held.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30

Among the treasures preserved ut
the residence of the Earl of Clarendon
is the original gilt key OF Hyde Park,
sent by Queen Anne to Lord Chancellor
Clarendon to give him at all times ad-
mission to the parks of I.ondon-a
relic of singular historical interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
FIERCE BATTLE
ON
DIZZY HEIGHTS

\ Parkersburg, w. Va, April 20. y
4 Two bridge builders, William y
= Nelson and another known as Y
\ yellow Kidd" blind with fury. y
= yesterday fought for thirty min =
= utes on a platform three feet \
= square suspended sixty feet in the \
= air. There has been bad blood 4
y been working on the new big =
= bridge Of the Baltimore and Ohio y
= Railroad. Yesterday they found =
= themselves together on the plat =
= form twenty yards above the =
\ river. Beneath them were Only'a =
Z few planks of scaffolding under =
\ the bridge. A desperate combat +
I was fought until they were almost =
= exhausted, then they fell to the
\ platform and weakly continued =
= their struggle, wrestling, biting, =
= punching Finally the kid" \
= managed to pin Nelson under his \
= knees, and, freeing himself from =
= his grasp, showed Nelson from the =
platform. y
With a shrek Nelson fell head y
= first He struck on a bolt in y
= some scaffolding q few feet below, Y
= and. as 1t proved, knocked out y
' seven of his teeth. He came with =
= in hairs breadth Of falling y
from the planking. but lay there =
breathless and bleeding. Three y
men descended from the bridge, =
and Nelson and the the kid" \
+ were hauled up by ropes. Regard =
= less of their narrow escape from =
y death, they swear they will have =
> their fight out as soon as they =
= can.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-30
Senators Have Scheme
For the Relief Of Cuba

Washington, April 22.-The situa.
ton in Congress relative to Cuban re-
let is full of perplexities to the Re.
publican leaders, and sklllful manipu.
lating will have to be done to avoid
dragging the whole question Of tariff
revision into the agitation. There are
two classes of Republicans among
those who voted with the Democrats
to administer the recent humiliating
rebuke to the House leaders. One
class honestly desires tariff reduction,
and voted for removing the differen.
tial on refined sugar because 1t was
step in that direction. The other
class wants no tariff tinkering, and
voted to impose an obnoxious amend.
ment cp the Cuban bill in order to de.
feat the whole project. Now the ques.
ton comes up in the Senate, Shall the
amendment removing the differential
or refined sugar be Topped off and the
Cuban relief measure be passed?
The immediate result of the Houses
action, It Is believed by more than one
well.informed Senator on the Repub.
lican side, will be disappointment to
the Cubans. The House cannot well
rccede from its position as to the diff.
tetential on refined sugar and the Sen.
ate is not likely to agree to such &C.
ton. If the House put on the differen.
tial amendment in order to prevent
the Senate from increasing the reduc.
ton of the tariff in favor of Cuba II
was a shrewd and probably success.
full ruse. But If it was expected that
the Senate would agree to take off the
protection TO the sugar trust 1t Is liza.
bic to be disappointed. The result is
that Cuba will go without the plum
that seemed within her grasp.
Washington. April 22.-The ques.
| ton Of reciprocity with Cuba formed
the subject of an important prelimi.
nary conference on the part of the ma.
jcrity of the Republican Senators to.
day. This conference was held in the
room of the Senate Committee on Fl
nance during the afternoon, and was
1c1".. 90. ..@.:.:.:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
DIR. All SAM.
The chinaman who Wants to

The Chinaman who Wants to be
 Coroner of Leavenworth.
 One of the most talked about men in
 Kansas to-day is Dr. An Sam, 8 Chinese physician whose familiar sign
 has been before the public gaze in Leavenworth, Kan, for the last eight years. Dr. An Sam has just announced
 that he will be candidate for coroner on the democratic ticket, and by doing so he has advertised himself the
 civilized world over;, for seldom or never before In the history of this coun-
 try has a Chinaman entered into a
 political contest as a candidate for an
 important office.
 When Dr. An Sam first announced his
 intention of entering the race for coro- ner in this county people laughed at
 him for they thought he was only jok-
 ing; but the aspiring Chinaman has finally set this thought in the minds of
 his friends at rest, and now the lead ing democrats of the city are working for his nomination. There are no other candidates, and Dr. An Sam is sure to
 land.
 There are probably not hundred
 men in Leavenworth who have larger
 personal following than Dr. An Sam
 has. Since locating in Leavenworth eight years ago he has carried himself so we'll that his friends and patrons
 may be found in the leading families of the city. Dr. An Sam does not possess the appearance of the ordinary men of his race./ His long association with the best white people of Leavenworth has taught him manners and habits that make it hard to discern his true nativi- ty. He discarded the que years ago, but he still retains one feature of his life in China. He studied medicine in that country and was graduated to use
 only Chinese remedies in his practice. He still uses these Chinese remedies, and if 8 patient goes to his office ex- pecting to receive any other kind of treatment he will be disappointed, for all the coaxing on earth could not in- duce An Sam to divert from his estab- lished custom. He believes in his medi- cine as he believes in his God. Among his regular patrons are many of the prominent white families of Leaven- worth He is a good mixer. Dr. An Sam has an accomplished wife and much of his. success is due to her enterprise and knowledge of educa- tional matters.
 Dr. An Sam is AZ years old. He was ] born in Southern China, and he came to this country when he was 21 years old. He located in San Francisco | where he practieed his profession before coming to Leavenworth. He carries a diploma from one of the leading medi- cal colleges of his native country, and this diploma caused the whole state of
 Kansas to laugh heartily at the expense
 of it's board of health last summer. At the last session of the Legislature a
 measure was passed requiring that all physicians present their diplomas tc the board of health for inspection. Dr ! An Sam was one of the first to comply
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
THE PLOT THTNS.

The plot does not thicken. It thins. Withdrawal has followed withdrawal until the only one left who is a candi- date for the Republican nomination for governor against MT. Chamberlain is Judge Cleaveland of this city, and they say that he is not only the only one who IS now left. but that he will also be left on the great day next month when the booms are tested. Time will tell. The supporters of MT. Chamber lain continue confident. The Hartford Courant says: Chamberlain will be nominated, and probably by acclama- tion, unless there is an earthquake be- tween now and September 17, or unless Governor Mclean should re-enter the field, which is as unlikely as an earth quake, but would be heap sight more welcome than one of those upsets, and Mr. Chamberlain would join in the well come"
 A 'laudable'' ambition to be gover- nor this year seems to be some like the 'laudable pus'' the doctors tell about. If retained too long it becomes discom- forting and dangerous. Most of those who had it have successfully got rid of it in time to prevent inflammation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
LESS PLAT AND MORE WORK.

Less play and more work is the motto in some important quarters in Wash ington. It is announced that clerks in the Treasury department will have to choose between the Vaccinations of the great American game and their situa- tions Secretary Shaw has issued an imperative mandate against poker playing by the clerks in the department, and he means to enforce it, as sundry poker fiends have already discovered to their cost The Secretarys reason for this interference with the recrea tions of his subordinates is that men who daily handle large amounts of money should not be exposed to the temptations which the gambling habit presents.
 It is also announced that the fascina- tions of golf have proved the undoing certain of good long stay ashore until the game got it's hold on him. The off, cer is assigned to inspection duty under one of the naval bureaus, and the chief of the bureau has recommended to the acting secretary of the navy that he be detached and sent to sea. The reason for the recommendation is that the off, cer is too much interested in golf to be able to devote enough attention to his official duties.
 All play and no work makes Jack a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
ANNUTTES

Prof. c. s. Grimes of Evanston, Ill.,, now 94 years of age, carried a policy of S5,ooo for many years and when he reached the advanced age f7ohe despaired ot its eTer becoming a claim, so he compromised with the company on the basis of an annuity of S4Ioper year for the rest of his life. During the past A years he has received his annual payments with regular ity and great equanimity of mind and, having already drawn 9,84o, he has come to the conclusion that he has found the elixir of life in an Annuity.
 At age 70, S1,ooo deposited in The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York will yield an annuity of S134.77 for life.
 This great corporation is the most wealthy moneyed institution in the world and more than SIo, 900, 900 in claims has beea. paid in this state through the under signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
CHILD LAB0R IN THE SOUTH.

There has been much said lately about child labor in southern cotton mills, and there is well directed movement on foot to help the little white slaves. But now comes the Chat tanooga Tradesman denying that the success of the southern cotton mills is due largely to the employment of child labor at cheap rates. The Tradesman having addressed inquiries to managers of a large number of southern cotton mills. requesting information in regard to the children under twelve years em- ployed by them regularly or at times, publishes the replies of a number and promises to publish the replies of all the others later. These answers show that in many of the mills no child labor is employed, while in the others the percentage is very small. These re- ports show that out of 5000 employees less than three hundred are under twelve years old. Moreover, it is as- serted by the managers reporting not only that they do not seek child labor, but it is only at the solicitation of poor widows that they permit children under twelve to work in the mills.
 This isn't much like what has been solennly said about the employment of children in the southern mills. It ought to be possible to get at the truth. and the truth should be got at.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
BECOMING.

The magazine editors are persistent in telling us that poetry is drug on the market" And the most of us are too healthy ever to have need of drugs Atlanta Constitution.
 "oh, George!" exclaimed the joyful mother, as she met him at the door" "Baby's got a tooth!'' "rm glad you mentioned it, replied the cautious hus- band; "I'll be very careful how handle the little scamp. State Journal.
 Those Millinery Marvels. - Every body who sees it tells me this hat is very unbeconling, and I've brought it back
 That hat! Why, excuse me, madam, you've got 1t upside down!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Dorothy-Do confide to me, Isabel, the method of MT. Tiffigton's proposal to you.
 Isabei-Dorothy, I dare not: it is so thrillingly interesting that you couldn't resist telling it to somebody else.''- Brooklyn Life.
 What care for gold and silver?" | said the proud beauty. Your sentiments are eminently prac- tical," answered Miss Cayenne. Get some steel or copper stock and the gold l and silver will take care of themselves" |" Washington Star "Ive lived a hundred years" he said, In trembling tones and thin,
 And chewed tobacco all my life"-
 The Juice ran down his chin.
 "I,ve, drunk strong Ticker right along, And see how spry I ber' Twas in the county poorhouse that l His boast was made to me. Chicago Record Herald.
 But why are you never seen sober ?' queried the kind lady with the cup of coffee. Because I am trying to pro- long my life, num-" replied the way farer. ''Prolong your life?" Yes, mum. Yer see, some great scientists says dat man can only survive 1000 trunks, an I'm on me 999th now.'- , Spokane Chronicle.
 'Ise gwine to dat pahty," said MT. | Erastus Pinkley, ''an Is gwine ter hab my razor wifi me. An you kin tell Mis- l tuh Collifiower dat said so." 'Mistuh Collifower won't take it l much to heart" answered Miss Mama
 Brown. ''He was sayin' yestuhday dat ! de only time you was danjus wifi razor was when you was in yoh own barber shop. ."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
The Way Co Wealth.

Why be poor? Why plod along
 Still in stTaitened circumstances When it's merely due to wrong
 Engineering of finances? Why not roll in ruddy gold,
 Pick up what is scattered thickly, Take the DrOffered wealth untold,
 Just get rich, and get rich quickly? It's absurdly simple. Just
 Read the uneXampled offers, Which, if they're accepted, must
 Fill with boundless wealth your coffer! Buy the stock that cannot slump
 The prOspectuses will show it Upward they are sure to jump;
 Then you're rich before you know 1t. For delay there's no excuse
 Buy lead-silver-cOal-o lumber- Or inventions to produce Sunbeams from the green cucumber; Diamonds in Tennessee.
 Or an arctic tea plantation, And in no time you will he
 Rich beyond all calculation. Yes, it's strange that people stay
 Poor when wealth is going begging, And with such an easy way
 To get rich, still keep On begging At their dull and dismal toil,
 Careworn, weary, starved and sickly, When they might as well buy oil-
 Anything-and get rich quickly.