davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
DUCHESS OF ARGYLL.
Princess Louise, King Edwards Fa-
yorite Sister, Deeply Interested
in Philanthropy.

King Edwards favorite sister, Lou
Use, duchess Of Argyll, has come to the
front lately with her characteristic in
terest in philanthropy. The in%terna-
tional congress for the welfare and
protection of children, held in London
in July, and in which delegates from
the United States have taken so prom
inent a part, enlisted the cordial sup
port OF Princess Louise, and, through
her, of the king. When the princess
ranging the congress-, that she would
be its patron, she delighted its pro-
motors by expressing also her royal
brothers willingness to allow his
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
The Two Exceptions,

"You mustn't think that all the
good men in the world r in your
churches" said a non-church-goer
the other day. "There are men out
side the pale of any church who are
blessings to their race, and whose
lives make for righteousness" Il
have no doubt of it," l agreed.
promptly; "but l think you will own
that the man outside of the church
whose life makes for righteousness
is the exception; and the man inside
the church whose life makes against
righteousness is also an exception"
7 had to take silence for consent;
my companion seemed to be wrest-
ling with my statistics, and / let him
alone, hoping that his honesty would
show him which of these companies
it would be better to take chances
misunderstanding.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Pretoria Becoming Enr,i.h.

Pretoria is beginning to take on an
English aspect. The bronze figures
OF the typical voortrekkers, which
were intended for the base of the
Kruger statue in Government square,
Pretoria. have been presented to
Lord Kitchener, who has had them
shipped to England in order that
they may grace, as a war trophy, the
Royal Engineers quarters at Chat
ham. On the site of the Kruger
statue Samuel Marks, who has given
the bronze figure, has offered a large
sum TO place u statue of the king,
and it is further stated that this
loyal British subject is willing to
place a statue of the late queen on
the opposite side of the square. Al
ready the face of the governments
building displays the royal arms cut
In the solid stone.-London Tele-
graph.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Ornaments for the Neck.

Neck ornaments are particularly
pretty. The fiat plated white and
colored mousseline boas more resem-
BILE shoulder fchus, being Invariably
bordered4 with m~ousseline roses or
velvet rose caves applique at the
edge Of the mbusss ne killing. Ends
of black ribbon rsivet or strands of
jet beads finish he fronts. Others
of tulle, forming ruches turning
down from the hatr, are embellished
by long pompadodr silk stole ends
trimmed with large steel buttons.
Effective et-ceterasar always an i'm
portant item on a Partisan toilet. and
some of the latest cravats and boas
are particularly attractive this sea
on. Spotted killed white mousseline
trimmed with lace, pompadour rib
bon latticed on net, colored bebe rib
bon velvet gathered up into rosettes
in front of neckbands and embroid-
cred lawn and linon sole c~ollarettes
are among the most popular Access
series.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Latest Thing in JeweIrx,

The latest idea of the jeweler is the
betrothal basket. The basket is a
small, graceful affair with a tall, curv-
ing handle of woven gold wire. The
whole is not more than an inch and a
half high. AS for the fowerssin the
basket a tiny stone serves for a bud.
The flowers have four and five petals
with stones of the regulation cutting.
Rubies make the prettiestfowers while
emeralds are used to the best advan-
tage for foliage. The baskets are used
as betrothal gifts in Italy. The jew
eler is attempting to introduce the GUS
tom in this country. The baskets are
attached to neck chains.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Are You in the KINGDOM.

Are you in Gods kingdom? 1t is
well sometimes to put the question
to ourselves. What are we here for,
and what are we doing with our
selves? Are you living for yourself,
STANDARDIZATION you r. In the
kingdom of selfshness. Are you liv-
ing, on the whole, to make other
people happy?-then you are living
in what 1 call the kingdom of good
nature. Are you living to make the
world better?-then you T living
in the world of philanthropy. Are
you seeking to do Christ's work in
Christ's way?-then you are In the
kingdom of Christ. 1t cannot be very
difficult for you to find out. 1t is
not a question what you did; it is
not a question of whether you were
baptized; it is not a question wheth-
err you belong to a church; it is the
question whether you r seeking
the welfare of your fenow-men
wherever you are, and all in your
avocations under the inspiration and
the leadership of Christ a your Mas.
ter.-Lyman Abbott.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Browsing ON Banknote.

Probably one of the oldest claims
ever made against a bank is recorded
as having been made against the Ma
tional Bank of Belgium. An old peasant
woman had laid on the grass a jacket
containing banknotes of small denom-
nation to the amount of $240 in the
pocket, and while she was at work
her pet nanny goat had got at the
notes, which it had eaten. The beast
was killed and the chewed paper re-
covered from the stomach was submit
ted in support Of a claim for compen-
s%ation, which the bank paid after ver-
flying the facts by chemical analysis
and other inquiry.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26

name to be used with hers, as sponsor
for the gathering. Its prestige has
therefore been great.
Princess Louise acts with her broth
er frequently. The two are close
friends, and the king is said to like
particularly this sisters unostenta-
tious life and bearing. So fond of be-
ing a private person is Princess Louise
that for Is years she had not given
her photograph to be published.
Princess Louise is perfectly at home
with people who are devoting them
selves to helping little children, which
is all the more notable from the fact
that she has none of her own. Hos
pitfalls for youngsters are her hobby.
1t must be admitted, however, that
she is a lady of many hobbies, for she
is an artist, both sculptor and illus
traitor, an omnivorous reader, fire.
quently a traveller incognito, a curio
collector, a bargain hunter, is deft
with her needle and can cook. Queen
Victoria's journal contains numerous
references to the versatility of her
daughter Louise and the English GER
tainly recognize in her the handsomest
as well as the cleverest of 'the late
queens girls"
Princess Louise learned with pleas
ure of the progress made in the oral
system for teaching deaf children in
America, as compared with the sign
method. She considers the oral meth
cd a remarkable Development and
hopes for its further adoption in Eng
land. Miss Garrett, of Philadelphia,
has been in attendance on the congress
with several of the deaf children from
her oral school, giving practical dem
onstrations of the oral system.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
wheat and Char.

A man must be consistent with his
present and not with his past.
A religion in spots will not keep you
unspotted from the world.
A steady shining though smallis bet
ter than a great scintillation.
He gains no knowledge who is unwill-
ing to acknowledge what he does not
know.
The man who makes the most racket
about his religion often has the least
of the reality.
Reputation is the shadow cast by
character ard dependent on the light in
which it is s~een.-Ram's Horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
IN HI FATHERLAND.

sunstroke frequently affects dogs in
Germany, where they are still used to
draw wagons.
Doctors coachmen in Berlin wear
white hats. This is to enablesthe pub
lie to promptly recognize a physicians
vehicle in case his services are sudden
ly required.
The result of recent tests carried out
in the German army prove that %
pounds is the outside weight the aver
age soldier can carry on a days march
without injuring his heart.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Faint Heart

II can never marry you," said the
beautiful blonde.
But" pleaded the wealthy old man,
won't you make my life happy for the
short years I will be here? / am
troubled with a weak and faint heart"
I'm that ease I s. accept you.'
And yet they say faint heart never
VOL fair lady.-Chicago Daily News.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Natural Enough.

Mrs. Gaussip-I hear Mrs. vane
has several full-length mirrors in her
dressing-room.
Mr.. Gaussip-I suppose,
like, she wants to see everything
that's going on.-Philadelphia Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
aprons for House WOE,

Aprons are household necessities
both for mistress and maid as aids in
keeping the trim, neat appearance
both desire while employed in house
hold duties. The new style is to have
instead of a shoulder cape effect across
each shoulder a wing-shaped rever on
each side of the bib in front.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Contradictory.

us she a Miss or a Mrs?" was the
question regarding a latc popular
arrival at the seashore.
"Well," was the reply, "whfie she's
a Miss, she also Gems to be q de.
cided hit.'-Chicago Tost
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
THE SUNDAY cHo
Lesson in the International Series
for September 20, ~10O2-Quar-
terly Review.

GOLDEN TExT.-Thou shalt remem.
Der the Lord thy God.-Deut. s,1s.
CHRONOLOGICAL REVIEW.
l491, b. c., 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.
1870, B. c., March.-The tabernacle
erected.
149o, B. c., April and May.-The cere.
monial law given; Nadab and Abb.
HUI profane the altar.
1491-1451, b. C.-Wanderings in the
wilderness.
1452, 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.
1452, B. c., September.-The fiery SER
penis, in the valley of Arabah.
1852, B. c., Autumn.-Balaam's bless
ing, in Moab.
1451, B. c., 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. 20:1-11... 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 thyself.-Matt. 1919.
Lesson IV.-Worshiping the Golden
Calf; Elk. 32:1-6, $685.. Golden Text:
Thou shalt have no other Gods before
mex. 20:3.
Lesson V.-The Tabernacle; Elk. 40:
Golden Text: Enter into His
gates with thanksgiving, and into His
courts with praise.-Psa. 100:4.
Lesson VI.-Nadab and Abihu, Tenn.
perance Lesson; Lev. 1O:1-11... Gold.
en- Text: Let us watch and be sober
1 Thes. 5:6.
Lesson VII.-Journeying toward Ca
mann; Mum. 10:11-13, $780,. 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..... &c 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 whatsoever 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 a truth that prophet that should
come into the world.-John 6:14.
Lesson XI.-Loving and Obeying
God; Deut. 30:11-20... Golden Text:
For this is the love of God, that we keep
His COMMITMENTS John 5:3.
Lesson XII.-The Death of Moses;
Deut. 34:1-12.... Golden TeXti The
Lord spake unto Moses face to face
Elk. 1911.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26

sue Oh GHe tuDe, Une necessary per-
cu%ssion-cap. You see, 1 attach the
suspending wire to the hook-so, and
this dependent wire to the other
So, which brings the little cap al
most into contact with the ex-
tended hammer of the telephone bell.
Now, my eloquent murderer, what do
you imagine will happen when you
are next rung up? Rung up! By
heavens; that's the neatest touch of
ALL"
He laughed again-a hollow, mirth-
less laugh like that of a mailman.
stake it away, you fool!" 1 wanted
to shrek. Don't you see that at
any moment someone may call up?"
My eyes must have flashed the words
my lips were powerless to utter, for
of a sudden the fiend stopped, and,
hitting me a stunning blow in the
face, Kissed:
Course you, you dog! Lie there,
and think when you hear the door
locked upon you that your remaining
spell on this earth is in my hands.
L VIII not 90 IL too hastily. You
shall have a few moments for re-
Election before you are launched in
to eternity. Oh, yes, it would be
cruel to kill a man like you without
allowing time for repentance. Ten
minutes-or perhaps a little longer.
Make the most of it, I beg. Think,
amongst other things, of all the poor
devils you have sent to perdition. A
few short minutes, and then, the girl
will ring you up. Ha! hal"
He rose, a fendish glare on his
face, and sprang to the door. I'm
expectedly his eye must have caught
the electric switch, for the next sec.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

"a isla p ensen que con su anuencia
son hechas de ese moio las c0s&s.
Los prop etArios deben defender
sus dsrechoa. LIS Asamble& Legis-
lativa acori6 que solo SO coorarA
sobre ID propiedAd 6 sobre su valor,
"u1o por ciento." La Asamblea LIE
gislstiva significa 8 debs signiticar IA
voluntAd .del pueblo: no es possible
c0ncebir que un praooncehido propo
sito puadA existir de que indireots-
menta reaulte cobrAdo mas del "uno
por ciento," cos& a Ia cual II legisls-
fura, en- representation del pueblo
lie Piert3 Rico, SO opuao.
S. nuestros compatriotas acuden
Z defenderse y piden q 10 Junta Re,
viaora Que exij@ & los t&sadores ell
correapondienGe jurAmento y 81 con-
janso de motives en- one los aumen- =
sos 80 h IN ba>&do, IS iniudab!e que
se les nara ju>ticis; eu primera ms
tAncia, en- 81 depagtamento del Tsso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

set in. A huge error, has been
offered by way of pretext. Saxons
and Latins, it is claimed, are not
brothers, but two distinct and Sc
parate peoples. The Latin people,
it is added, is all Interior r0cc.
A twofold error, this, for it is neither
inferior, nor is it a 1'ace. Ruce is
another thing; and as regards infe-
riority, it has yet to be demons
trated.
What cannot be denied, though,
is that the whole of Latin Ameri-
ca, with but fow exceptions, is over
ridden by Cesarism; and that this
evil is looked upon as incurable,
unless a Saxon injection be applied,
more or less peacefully.
When Anglo-American philoso-
phors tell u about the ~nanifest
iaetiny " Of their people, they speak
the truth, though at the risk OF
having politicians misconstrue their
thought and pervert the grand
ideal of free nation into the
&manifest destinyn Of a genera lion
of unscrupuloIs time-servers.
The Saxon people, forgetting
that they were once Barharians, look
from the dizzy height Of their
present culture upon their less
fortunate brothers, and are not
disposed, perchance, to admit that
the nov PROSTATE Latin people, may
in their turn, again become sturdy
and powerful.
Latins and Saxons nevertheless
| were born twins in one and the
/ same cradle; and if the claim thai
the former is Interior be persisted
in. the sensible and Christian thing
to do would be to impart from one t
the other, somo of that superiority
if it really exist, through the prac-
tice Of liberty, respect of rights
brotherhood an love,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

70; en- segunda instanciA, ante Ia
Junta Revisora y Ell Congejo; y e
tercera alzada, ante los tribuneles
de justicis; porque es precise que les
ciudsdanos de Puerto Rico no olgi'
dan que no hay en- IL isla asunto,
question, tema, q orden de idess, 50
bre los cu&les no teng&n Jurisdiction
y seg6u los casos, 6 las Cortes Ia Ia
isls 8 In suprem& Corte Federal ante
Ia cu&1 no hay alegsto que no teDga
mos el derecho de elevsr,;si nuestros
interesss result8n perjndicAdos 8
nuestras leyss incumplid&s.
EitAbles> On, pues, sus reclRm&-
clones los contribuyentes que sc con
sideren CON motives para ell3 y es-
persn trauq uilos IL justici2 qua Il
Jnnta Revisor& habra de Ihacerles in
dud&blements an breve.
En ests imprsntA SO vende pa
pei do psr!6Aieoz s2.a0 81 aaiatal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09
S. Melon i Ca:
OFRECEN:
MARINA.

IzTERRO aALvANIZADo ToRNILLOS ALvA-
oU1ADos, MACHETEs ~COCODRIL ,HMA
HNNAs DE ~SINGER,> PINTURA INGLE-
sA, ACEITE INdLEs, sACos vAoTos, CA
MAS INGLEsAs, COLCHt MES DE ALAM-
nRB, oOLCHONETAS FRAN CEsAs, ALMo
BADAS DR PLUMA,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-09

UD Owing to the many typo
graphical errors which appeared in
the English version Of our editorial
&Latins and Saxons~ of last Satur-
days ">e, we have deemed it
adVisa4, seprint the said article
properly sd for the benefit
of our readers,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-19
EVANSVILLE W. VA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 49, 1902

tested elections for the Office Of COVER
nor shall be determined by both
houses Of the legislature by joint vote,
in such mannar as may be prescribed
by law.
"Sec. t. None Of the executive
officers mentioned In this article shall
hold ally other Office during the term
of his service. The governor shall not
be eligible to said office for the four
years next succeeding the term fol
which he was elected.
"Sec. II. Ii the Office of secretary
of state, auditor. treasurer, state sup
superintendent of free schools. or at
toruey general, shall become vacant
by death, resignation or otherwise, it
shall be the duty of the governor to
Gil the same by appointment, and the
appOintee shall hold his Office until his
successor shall be elected and qualified
III such manner as may be preScr,b bed
by law. The subordinate officers of
the executive department and the off =.
GERS of all puolic institutions of the
State shall keep an account of all mon
cys received or discussed by then. re-
spectively, from all sources, aud every
service performed. and make u semi
annual rep, rt thereof TO the governor
under oath or affirmation aad any Off
Ger who shall wilfully make false re-
port shall he deemed guilty of perjury"
Said First proposed amendment is dcs-
ignated Secretary of State Amend
ment." and on the ballot will be
printed:
"() Secretary of State Amendment.
Amending sections =. 3, 4 and IL
of Article 7
"For Ratification
"For Rejection -
Those favoiing the ratification of
said amendment will vote, For Ruti.
ication; those opposing wall vote For
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-19
NO. oS6
WORLDS FAIR DEDICATION.
To BE Held April 30, 1903, One
year before the opening-cere-
monies i'm liberal Arts
Palace-The Great
Sean0erfesf

SeangerfeSt.
Worlds Fair Grounds, S., Louis,
Aug, THE act of Congress which
postponed the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition to 1904, provided for the
dedlcati>ns of the buildings and
grounds with proper ceremony April
30, 1908. This date is the 100 ami
yersary of the purchase of the Louisi-
'na Territory from France by the
United States. The wark on the Ex-
position even now is planned with re-
errence to that event. 1t has been
l.cided to hold there ceremonies i'm
he Palace of Liberal Arts which will
contain a sufficient space for all pur-
poses. The contrac; for this building
will be let out August End, aud the
approximate cost will be little less
than halt million dollars. The ar
chltecture is exceedingly ornate and
the prop"rti"ns imposing and stately.
the dImei:si,us are 52] b, $50 feet,
giving flor space # nearly 400, 900
square feet. There will thus be over
nine acres under its board roof, album
dantly lighted by skylights The site
of the building Is at the extreme cas-
ern end of the Exposition, near one
ut the main entrances. The ceremon-
les OF dedication on April 30, next,
will be of international Importance
and interest. The committee will Sc
cure the presence IF President Roose-
welt, and cabinet, the governors of
states, state commissioners To the
Worlds Fair, the representatives of
foreign governments at Washington,
as many Of the foreign commissioners
to the Worlds Fair as may be able to
attend and other distinguished per-
sons.
In the Palace of Liberal Arts on
June II to 20, 1908, will also be
held the Saengerfest of the North
American Saengerbund. An effort
will he made to have this the greatest
meeting of the Saengerbund ever held.
Many thousands of singers will take
part in the chorouses and the audien-
ces will be composed of members aud
visitors frem all parts of the United
States and Canada.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-19
Constitutional A mendm ents
A PrOclamatiOE b. The
Governor.
To the voters or the State OF West
Virginia.:

To the voters or the State or West
Virginia:
You are hereby notified that at the
general election 70 heheld in said State
on the Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1902. there will be submit.
ted for ratification or rejection fivesep-
crate amendments to the CONSTITUTION
of said State. as follows, to wit:
First Proposed Amendment.
That the second third, fourth and
| seventeenth sections of article seven be
amended so AZ to read as follow:
'Sec. 2. An election for governor sec
rotary of state state superintendent of
free schools. auditor. treasurer and
attorney general. shall be held ut such
times aud places as may be prescribed
by law.
"Src. 3. The returns Of every election
for the above named officers shall be so
sealed up aud transmitted by the re-
turHing officers TO the secretary OF state
directed TO the speaker of the house of
deleP ates, who shall Immediately after
the organization Of the house, aud be-
fore proceeding to business, open and
publish the same, III the presence of a
ajoriiy of each house OF the legisla
turc. which shall for that purpose as
semble in the hall nj the house of DEL
egaies The person having the high
est number Of votes far eI'hrr of the
said Offices, shall be declared duly
elected thereto; bur il two or more
have an equal and the highest nun Der
of votes for the same office. the legis-
lature shall. by jnin, vv,e, choose one
of such persons for said Ofhce. Con-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-19
Railroad News

The Litila Kanawha r. X. is to
have president and general
manager in the person of ID. |. Rob.
erls, OF New York. Mr.. Roberts il a
man of wide experience in that line
Of business and will take charge at
the duties devolving upon one hold.
ing that responsible position, in the
near future. Mr.. Roberts was closet
ed with President Blair this mornin.
for some time, discussing the future
the road and various matters pertain
ing tn the line that holds forth suci
bright promises of brilliant tutur
for the State of West Virginia
Mr.. Roberts can congratulate him
self upon being connected So prom
neutly with road with such brigh
future before it. 1t is one road tina,
when connected up with the main sys
tenn, the Waba sh. will sIep To the
front in Importance in the railroad
world.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-08-19
NOTICE.

The property of the Little Kan
awha Gas Company is now owned
by the The GranIsville Gas Com.
pany, incorporated, the patrons of
this plant will please pay all bills
from and after the first day of July,
1902, at the Calhoun County Bank,
of Granlsville w. Va. All bills
must be paid on or before the 10th
day Of each NOR tn.
The GRANTsvILLE GAS COMPANY.