davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Professionalism and Ritualism

We suggested Yesterday that Mr. BAL
FoUR might find in the bitter opposition
to the growing party of Rituall.'s mani
tested - the recent Liverpool meeting #
the Church Association vcrr serious Oh
staclc in the way Of the passag" of his
Education bill II seems from news since
received from England that already steps
have been taken - organize this oppo-
sltion on a largo scale. Al a meeting
held in London on Friday evening. pre-
sided over by the Earl Of PORTSMOUTH,
project was perfected for the creation
in every constituency of au oigauila-
tion 10 be known a. the Protestant
Thousand for the purpoS" II arou>inV
and concentrating popular sentiment
against extreme Ritrnlism
II i somewhat remarkable ~ We
pointed OUT. that in this country the
Iatusli.tic movement is ! coming more
and more aggressive and L. steadily gain
ing adhercnts in the Episcopal Church
without provoking any considerable re-
sisrance; yet avowcdly, it is n move
rnent against Protestant m We have
Of Grace Church M Elmra, and the mos
important and conspicuous feature of il is
an article by the rector. the Rov. WILLIAM
HARTMAN VAN ALLEN, in laudation of n
letter on the Holy Eucharist issued
last June by tho Pope, or. as the article
describes him, the venerable Bishon
who holds the Patrarchal Sec Of Vest
VIII fTktg L.. Il
clergyman rcioices in the wise. gra-
cious and evangelical words Of the Latin
Prima,e touching the Blessed Sacrament
OF the Body and Blood of CHRIST and
the moro because alas very rarely
do our Bishops speak in such tones
These are tho tones he quotes with
rejoicing:
In tac frai aud pc,:,rable body thai divine
Hos. which I, the Immortal bod. ~ CHRIST I'm
p!.u,, principle u: rcsUIrc- tinl seed % immor-
tal'y. WAlch one day must ecrminatn That 10 this
source mans soul and body will he Indebted for
both these boons has been the constant tc,chiug
of the church. Witch has dltiu,,v rcarirmcd the
arrws,on Of CHrisT lie that eateth my ncSh and
dunNc,h my blood ha'h everlasting NE. and will
ra.,c him up a. the last da,."
That is, ia" rejoicing of tins Episcopal
clergyman Is over the Popes affirmation
and alteration Of tho Real Presence. IN
anglican Catholic writes 10 us in
criticism of our remark, in speaking of
tho RitUali~tic Church ri St lgnatius,
ih1' oven such assent does not earn for
'hcs" Ritialisls the respect Of the Roman
Cathuli" Church, hut that their mass
Is looked on 10y il as an idle or impious
ceremony. II" contends that, while it
is ,ru" that that Church. NJ largo,
dcnic4 thc validity oi the Anglican
orders. there arc priests in il who
roalil" that We are Catholics and are
willing To recognize III rs such, although
tho Holy Father has refused to do SO.
~ evidence, hc says that at the laying
ot the cornerstone of Ritllalist church
~ Louisville, some years ago" the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
MORE WOMEN As FARMERS.
They Are Taking 10 Agriculture In the
West and Prospecting at It.

LINCOLN. Nrb., Oct. - An odd phase
OF the PROSPERITY that has com" to the farm.
Of the West in recent years through ths
happy combination of big crops and hisl
prices is that the number If women farmer
has been greatly increased.
Women werr not unknown in the past a.
tilers OF I'll" soil. bv; ihcv we're almost
invariably widows who had been left Will
farms and families of bows on their hands
Tie new women farmers embark upon th"
enterprise OF their own volition and rccau.A
they have convinced Themselves that lhsre
is good money in il
Many of these arr farmers daughl crs ~
have learned "a" details 81 management,
through their life upon the farm. Othc'-
are women of culture who lik. outdoor life
and who fad running farm to their liking
Out IL cherry county Miss Minnie Coffee
whose father il one of the big ca,tlemen
of the region. las herd Of 800 COWS thai
she has gathered together in FIVE years from
small bunch given Ia her hv her father
They are worth or Ia" hoof $4,000. She
manages the herd herself
The cavaci'y for details that dist inguishes
mos women i the secret Of their success
~ farmers. They can deal better with
men men liielF 1dtlPlS can. MEN IPCelN'
better treatment from women employers
and they do better work
One Of the most successful ranchers In
Knox county is a young oman who comes
from good family in Sioux Cry, while
III the Dakota- and Minnesota are women
Of education who forsook social careers n
manage farms.
IL AT least five Of the big Western univer.
stiles women are In charge of departments
Of home economics, which includes courses
III dairying and the feeding Of cattle, and
'Eese departments have many students
Some Of these grauates have gone back n
the farm. where. because Of the dearth OF
sons, they have gone into partnership with
their fathers and made most capable assist
ants in thu work.
IL parts of the West there are colonies
Of German farmers and 'he daughters
of most II these get their quarter section
along With the boys Some Of them marry
and some conduct tho farm themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Mr.. Carue yic's I'ropOxal.

u was counsel of perfection rather
than n practicable scheme thar Mr..
NNoREW CARNEGIE propon nded on the
occasion Of his installation a. Lord Rector
of St Andrews University. He appealed
10 tho Emperor WTLLIAMI! 10 use his in
huence IN bring about federation OF
Europe which should combine the adj
vantages of a political and an industrial
union.
There is, no doubt. good dead of ground
for Mr.. CArNrGIE'S assertion that.
II Europe remains divided among a
number of States, politically and
commercially independents il will find
competition with the United states
~ America IN tn" manufacturing fold
increasingly difficult That is the posi-
tion which was taken some time ago by
tho Austrian statesman, Count Cow
CHOwskI. The latter prophcsiod that.
soon or late, European countries world
have To enter into 4 customs union for
the purpose of retaining their share of
the markets ol the world, already So
r!ouslv threatened hv the invasion of
American products, National ,arIlS. hc
said, would provo Inadequate safe
guards, and tn" only oTcru,aI defence
against the prospective ability of the
american produce to uuGcrscu his
European competitors cvon in their own
markets, would h. au ir'crnntlnp,l
agreement rrdo,,;,iv shutting ON,
America. .~:c-"'rrjurr. ir,m ,hn Whole
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
VIEW WAY 7O M NJ NINESS.
Ono Outni That Consists Merely OF n sign
IN a window and n Telephone.

\ sign in window in New York docs no,
always mean that the person whose name
Is on the sign does business within. 4
stranger who saw one of these signs ~
mernb.red that he had soma business in.
tn" line indicated on the -ign and pushed
the button. lie vas invited Ia and led to
u telephone
If You wish 10 speak to the person about
whom You incurred, liza was told, Won can
do so by telephone. His number is -
But isn't this his Office"
NO; his ofice il about two miles No
He has one of his signs here Tor the con
verience OF those who do not care 10 go 20
his Office
One ot Isis signs han he has others:7
oh, yea. ia vario,r, parts ri the city
You mr." very accommodating
not AZ oil. l's a matter of business
II" pays IN" enough for that strip in the
window to pay for nv telephone rent
And It's good advertisement for him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Judge FRUIT Of the Wisconsin Circui

Judge FRUIT Of the Wisconsin Circuit
Court holds Tint shaving, II done in public
shop OH Sunday, ia not necessity. The
case was tho State against RICE. The de-
PENDANT had shaved a custoIne in his bar
Ter shop on Sunday. and had been arrested
for violating State law which provides
that only necessary work shall he done on
that day Counsel for defendant argued
that II Is necessary for a man TO he shaved
OF Sunday in order To make him present
able TO go to church Clearly. however
a shave on Sunday or any other day is a
matter Of convenience or aesthetics. rot of
necessity. 4 man doesn't absolutely need
u shave until his beard il so long that he
can't sail against til" wind with il or treads
and trips on IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
AQI am VI YO (HtNGE HANDS.
The New Sork Geological Soclct, Takes
n From the city

Some i'm" n"X' week the Aquarium in
Battery Park will be transferred TO tho
care Of the tow York geological Society.
Inc necessary pnp"rs have been executed
ly tie city and the society but the formal
exchange 81 authority hps been DELAYED
until Charles II. loS nseud. chief If IN,
f~hc:i"- GiN,siun Of the tinted States
Fish Commission, who has been selected
lv'''" suCi";v TO sICccC Cot Jim" Jones
a. director of IA" Aquarium. can assume
charge Of tine exhibits
Madison Grant. secretary Of the society
sa'd yos'rl dav That such EMPLOYEES a.
would not lo retained az tho AQUARIUM
ruil! 10 transformed to tho Park D,naii-
mont ~" at end-nrs who VIII lc ,ep,
vii hr rcuurod 10 rr"igp rs EMPLOYEES of
rh'. Guy hnd will then tie engaged ~ tho
s,t.iniN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Europe cannot continue indefinitely

increasing its armaments. The truth
of this averment is generally held TO
have been demonstrated conclusively
by " DE- BLOCH. The conscriptivc sys-
ten is IN Europe drag upon industrial
development to which the United states
are not subjected Among European
investors. moreover. tn spirit of en-
teTprise il chilled and haunted by the
knowledge that an explosion must come.
For Europe. indeed there is no hope OF
escape from the economical evils of the
conscrip'ive system, except through a
tremendous ,ataclysm which shall eX-
tinCiilsh boundaries. efIacc nationalties
AMI unite the many European sovereign
Ties under single head
" a NV force alone. however. and not
hv the voluntary agreement which Mr..
tAHNTnIE advocates. that the political
ana commercial unity of Europe can
he brought about II l. because this
is c,iden, 10 the European peoples that
they decline 80 take Mr. tARNEGIE'S
suggestion seriously FOR some years
the statesmen of Austria and Hungary
have been engaged in an effort. thus far
futile. To effect a fiscal and commercial
combination bet wecn the two halves Of
the Hapshurg monarchy The project
oi n customs union between the German
Empire and the Aust ro- Hunga riar realm.
which by vi>ionarieS was at one time
mooted. has been long since relegated
10 he limbo of impos-lbiites Almost
uncomfortable would he customs union
between France and Germany. or he
tween Germany and Russia. The En-
peror WILLIAM H. ~ much too careful
of his personal dignity 70 expose himself
10 the rebuN which. as no knows. his
proposal OF an international IoVrcrcO
would receive al Paris or at Petersburg
II is a. clear To tie present German
Sovereign as il was to he first NApoLFoN
that there will never he a customs union
embracing the whole of Europe until
the dream at revlvinG he Roman Empire
shall have been realized
But, il NAV be said. though We admit
that voluntary union. whether political
or commercial, of Continental Europe ia
unattainable. might not the British En-
pirc, If IL accepted political consolidation
and established a Zolirerein between its
members hope 10 make head against
the competition Of the United States!
Mr.. CARNEGIE spoke by the card when
he babe his auditors at ~ andrews
look for no comfort III that direction.
II is true. as he said. that it is physical
imppsS ibilitv Cor Grea; Britain TO pro-
duce material things rivallinC IN guam
tity those producibl" in countries so
large a. the United States and Russia.
nor would a uriticdtion Of the British
Empire sensihlv change tho situation.
iuasmu'h a. neither Canada nor Aus
tralia gives promise of much increase
in population or in the output of manu-
features All hope, therefore OF ma
The British Empire united must. no
concluded be abandoned Mr. CAR
NFGIE. indeed. warned his hearers that
they had a herce struggle before them
il they meant to prevent Germany from
oustng Great Britain from even the
second place among the purvevors II
manufactures To tho world
On the whole. it was a Jer"miad rather
than a ppan which was uttered ny tho
new Lord Rector of ST. Andrews JERL-
MtAH, however spoke the truth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Oaths OF the Crowd.

IT" rHF zorro" a. iJt Gf'~ 81. \ very fon,.
mon Swcer rhrh,c IN western Ncw Norl, !, Gosh
Az i"nlucs and ICyN'au i'i"k"'s
Maai o. the younger fellows w." heel" In,tcad
81 "hrii' The lctt-r"N' iutA, tansdisn tel.gta,hc
Goa Is N" sane ~ ~ ia tn Moisr code snd the
ejaculation ptohably ORG ns,'d that way
LuCRpoEt y y. OCT. ~ IsBoy j, SorapS,u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

KrIIrowS. Pa. Oct 23.--Berks county cAndl
dalcs for ONCE are now out In the country helping
10 husk corn.-fhGaGo'phld Record.
Here's where the young candidates will
have the advantage. if they are canny
enough tn secrete and ire judiciously a
small stock of red ear-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

TO Tnt fplroS az lHr So Ntr' Ilop IL his
Private larlcS NurNs Ihrcp T.. lI-Sl rItcd
states N'il"p, covered VIM ~ Wet blanket. iy;ng
fn' 80 lr"N from being roasted hN the flames ~
IN" burning bis r9rIsrH> which vrrr dive. Ia
sheets Vi"i" wr were - 'Eg - pro'rtt ourselves
GA me IaUrI.ng ~ April ~ 1891 a. For, sumter
south Carolina. irmped NJ when his nlaubr, CON,
mcnccd 30 siallr, and lciins Hc'~ bells and bIue
bla5'I made = dash fpI tho .s'cTn drew an ,
bucket OF water sad ;urUod II over G;msrt
NETfnIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
The Hate Argument.

10 IRE Eotros oP rHh SIS -SJ the Der -
cratic argument appears 'o b.. ~ YOU can only
enough people 10 hate each other you can carr,
election q n o.ppR
RHookLyN, Oct -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

eighty Vh,s'ii'' is . .urrer' ~Sarc>>lou 'rr or,
phasir sppro, ~ IN the southern Aapsach.ars
LnpPNhHIia. NOM Nl.,-- NIn,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

hereafter are as orderly as was the run
TO Boston, there will be no basis for
popular condemnation of them on the
ground that they endanger life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

II our frl,nd' 'to f'... - r..r mcnuscr.ps io'
p.5iieaHon ,s 70 have t-J:I '''' rs .ct.rr,d. '.I
-.us N on ca", 'c'd Son.s' .r.t purpn-e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

rAsis Hiossl, 80 :, near ursnd iIote, snd
iosqu. No. 10 boulevard 1cs Capu.in,,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
Canal Project Again Delayed.

1t is announced from Washington
that no progress has been made dur
ing the past week in regard to the
Panama canal treaty. In fact it APP
pears that the negotiations have come
to a dead stop, and while no such
thing as an ultimatum has passed, the
precise situation may be described in
the statement that the Columbian min
lister, Concha, has distinctly in
formed the state department that he
cannot, in behalf Of his government,
accept the last proposition of the
United States as a basis of a canal
treaty.
The state department has already
let it be known that it has come to the
end Of its concessions, so the chances
Of a renewal OF the negotiations in the
near future are not very bright.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
School Books, Novelties, etc, etc.
Oriental Entertainment.

Under the auspices Of the Christian
Endeavor society Of the ?. NJ. church
three rare and instructive entertain
ments are to be given in the chapel
Of their church: the first on Satur.
day evening Of this week, Nov 29th !;
the second and third on Monday and
Tuesday evenings Of next week, Dec
1st and ID. They will consist Of Illus
trative lectures entitled, "Glinpses
Of Life in the Far East" by Miss
Florence Ben-Oliel, a Jewess Chris
tian, assisted by numerous characters
in genuine Palestine costumes. Miss
Ben-Oliel is fully cOnversant with
her subject, giving "A clear, vivid,
lasting knowledge Of the actual life
Of the people Of the far East; moth
ing short OF a trip to Palestine can
compare with it. These lectures, 1t
j. said, are so simply and finely rep
resentative Of facts and conditions
as they exist In the Oriental world,
that they are worth more shan a
years study in Bibie College for
exposition and illustration OF the
scriptures.
The terms Of admission are very
moderate: Adults, 20 cents for the
three nights; children, 25 cts. three
nights; reserved seats, 75 cts. three
nights. Surely, no person desirious
OF acquiring accurate knowledge Of
the habits and customs Of the ORR
entallpeoples can afford to miss these
lectures when the opportunity is af-
forded at such low prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
Wisconsin Indian schools,

According To the report of Com
missioner w, \, Jones, there arc Ia
the state Of Wisconsin lO,626 Indian
children of school ago, fourteen
schools, having capao-
ity OF li32, There are three mission
schools with n capacity Of 32o, and
thoro are 26S2 children In these
schools 3O3 children In excess OF the
capacity Of the schools
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27

Many people claim that they can
secure better looking, better fitting,
more dnrable, more individual and
stylish clothes made by us for less
money than any place they know OF,
and save "A considerable amount on
their clothing bin In Il few years
They don't have to buy 30 often, and
their clothes never look cheap and
"bummy." A customer told us the
other day that he had become so
much attached to coat and vest we
made for him several years ago that
he was sorry TO think he haito par
with them some day.
The latest materials and fashions
always on hand for suits, trousers
and overcoats. Please leave your
orders as early as possible.
A. +. DRESDEN,
Mineral Point, Wisconsin
Rooms Ia Graber's Block.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
Henry kObGr

died, at his home in Mineral Point
Nov. IS, of paralysis OF the brain.
He was born in Mineral Point, on the
26th Of October, 1865; married 10
Chicago on the 26th Of December, 1891
to Miss Emma Whitford Of Dodge
Vile. He resided lin Chicago until
six years ago when he came to Miner
al Point, and has made this his home
since. He leaves to mourn their loss
a wife, and SIX brothers -Aleck, Jas.
and Morris Of Estherville, Iowa;
William and Daniel Of Chicago; and
Albert Of Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
ORG ANIZE AND WORK
Mineral Points Interests Can and
Should Be Advanced.

While business mems associations
are active in other cities OF Wiscon-
sin in advancing the interests of their
respective localities, comparatively
nothing in this regard is being done
in Mineral Point. Some time ago a
meeting was held and business
mems association formed. Only one
meeting was held. Since that time
the association has remained in "iu-
occuous desuetude.' 1t is not how
ever to find fault with what has been
done-or rather with what has not
been done, that we now write, but to
urge the necessity Tor organization
and work in the future, and to this
end would suggest an early meeting
of the association named, Madison
has its Forty Thousand club, Bara-
boo its Ten-Thousand club, and other
cities their clubs under various
names. Matters pertaining to muui-
ctpal affairs are taken up and dis
cussed, and new business enterprises
are encouraged, and the result is
steady, material progress in things
which make for community's ad-
vancement. Let us no longer behind
in this regard. The exchange of
thought will lead to action, and with
right action will come advancement.
There are many subjects which can
be taken up and discussed with pro
fit. With the erection of the pro-
posed school building, we believe will
come a new era of progress for Min
eral Point. Let other forward steps
be taken as rapidly as possible. Rep
resentative citizens, by voiciug public
sentiment can do much to bring
about necessary improvements and
advances
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
Real Estate.

II you are interested in buying
good real estate in this vicinity
investigate the list advertised by the
Mineral Point Real Estate Agency.
Some desirable places farms and
city property-have recently been
added, with instructions TO sell them
cheap IN order to sell them soon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27

Married, at Dodgeville, on Tues
day evening, Nov. -, 1902, Mr., John
Francis and Miss Cora James, both
Of this city. They took Wednesday
mornings train at Dodgeville, and
will spend short time in Chicago
with Mr.. Francis sister, Mrs {. $.
Simmington, 80 Hamilton Ave. The
wedding was surprise to their many
friends, who wish them prosperity and
happiness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
Farm for Sale.

! offer for sale my farm, consisting
Of lsj acres, located II miles west Of
Waldwick, u miles southeas Of
Mineral Point; l05 acres In pasture
and meadow; balance cultivated; (;
good large house and barn, cistscn
nd we'll az th e house, new well, wind
mill and tank in center Of farm. Also
share In Waldwick cheese factory;
share In Dukes Prairie Telephone
company. Telephone In the house.
JAMES NJ. PILE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
Good Farm for Sale,

Situated miles southwest OF Min.
eral Point city, contains 120 acres,
nearly all seeded down; large dwell
ing, good outbuildings; good well
with windmill; cistera at the house
For terms apply on the premises.
MRS. john COLLINS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
BaIed Hay and Ground Feed.

George VI. Thomas has purchased a
hay compressor, feed mill and engine,
and will shortly be prepared TO-
furnish baled hay and ground feed in
any quantities desired,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27

Wrinkles are smoothed away by its
healing touch. Brain tired and de-
pressed people will find cure In
Rocky Mountain Tea. % cts. East
man & Meserolc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27

Two bars Maple City will do as
much washing as three OF any rosin
filed soap, do II better and easier.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-27
G. A. r. ATTENTION.

Election, Muster and Inspection,
Friday evening, Dec s. \ good at
tendance very important.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-10-23

Those school children who have to
wrestle with the old rule, 1.-THE sum Of
the squares of the two sides of a right
angled triangle will equal the square OF
the hypotheuuse" and, as they struggle
with the intricacies Of square root, are
inclined to question the use Of such ap-
parently abstract propositions, may be
interested to know that the whole the
Org of the modern range finder, by
which the distance OF vessels at sea il
accurately determined, is based on that
single proposition. A small telescope
on a mount provided with spirit levels,
etc., is levelled at the water-line of the
ship. The exact height Of the small
end of the telescope above the sea lev
ell is known and furnishes the perpen
dicular, the angle of the telescope fur
nishes the data for calculating the by
pothenuse and tables carefully prepar.
ed beforehand supply the base or actu-
al distance Of the ship. Another table
supplies the trajectory, the curve which
the shell will describe when shot up in.
to the air, and with these figures the
gun can be aimed with mechanical ac-
curacy. The trajectory is necessary be.
cause in firing at long range big guns
are never aimed directly at the target,
but are pointed upwards at an angle
which will insure the projectile's fall
ing at given point, just as ball is
thrown a long distance.
- Washington Correspondence.