davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
CLen or Women Who Weaken the Home In
L IION1I1O -. ONLOON L lauence Are the Enemies of Society.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPTILE
An evening or two axe I went on a busl-
ness errand into one or the prominent club
houses Of the city. TIE man ] was looking
for not being in. l was about to leave. when
my attention was called 10 a sroup OF eisht
or ten men gathered about a large round
table.
They we're playing cards. ami from all
outward indications they wers on the best
Of good terms With themselves and the rest
Of mankind"
1 learned tha, the men In question Wert
az thai table every night Iu the week. sun
DAY night excepted. Winter and summer.
rain cr shine, In season and cut Of season
coal strike or no coal strike. they come into
the clubhouse every evening about 8 O'Clock
and play until well ON toward midnight.
learned that the men were all married
Their homes are round about the clubhouse,
and in those homes are their wives and chill
dren-
And you tel me that these men leave
their homes and their wives and children
and come 10 this club every niEht. staying
from s uu Il or y o'clock
Yes" was the reply That is what
they 90. They are mere as regular a. the
night rolls around Look over there any
evening sou ike. except sunday. and yoa
will see around that table the same I'D
bunch.
It happened that had been looking up
the ditorce statistics OF the country only a
little while before ! went 20 the clubhouse
In question. and I said TO myself: These
statistics are now as plain as day 10 me"
The men / saW AT the clubhouse are emit
nentiy respectable They stand well In the
community. some q them are church mem
bers. and All ~ them. doubtless. believe
themselves 10 be pretty good members OF
society. And yet nothing Is trurr than the
fact that those men are doing all that thcy
can possibly DO TO destroy society and 10
usher in the reign OF immortality.
The home Is the heart % the world. and
The man or woman that by his or her action
weakeus the home influence Is the enemy or
society and the foe % the best interests
OF the human race.
This is as true as the gospel II the Al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
RECENT


Reverend = II. ByinEton IN B1stou Congregation ISt.
SsuatiouaiSm is Biblical see Jonah marching through
the streets Of Nineveh- Elijah was tremendously sensa-
tiouaI on Mount Carmel let a minister tear n Bible in
pieces or hurl Il TO the floor 10 passionate protest against
some sin. and he Would attain 10 the sens4ticnalism OF
Moses. Pentecost was - sensational that the disciple.
we're accused OF drunkenness. and some Of the OId-TeSta-
ment prophets were extreme sensatioualists, in their
preaching. We must not forget that Christ created a
great sensation by the way he chose for the presentation
Of his gospel He dii not follow the manner 81 tho re-
ISious teachers Of the DAY. bat stirred the whole country
by his unusual ard startling methods.
My plea is f0- more scusaionalsm. Let each preacher
study his field and determine In what way he hest can
Sta7tIe. attract. impress the Indifferent about him. Let
him advertise as freely and a. ~strikineiy As the most sue
cessful. upright business man in the place let tho
churches not only permit. hut urge their ministers 10
arouse n MISUNDERSTANDING community by the use OF
dramatic and winning methods. Il all ahout you attend
church. then avoid sensauonaIism.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
nrI,l.h nnd AmcrIc.n worlInemcn.

Popular science Nrntflt-
The English workmen will not use machines az their fan
caparity. even when the machines are provided. Most ~
the British match factnres. bcinE under American control
use American machinery. but 90 4 particular case where
the same company had TWO factories. one IN Britain and
one in the United States. 90 employees in the former turned
ont fewer matches than 30 employees in the latter The
trades unions object 10 a man looking after more than
one machine. whore 4 might he possible for him to look
after two or three. OF possibly hale a dozen. The trades
unionSists 20 on thu assumption that there Is only 80
much work 10 b. done and n ore man does the work Of
two he throws some, one out of a job. forgetting that "A
small output al a large cost 70 the capitalist preciudes
him from competing With outside employers IN the same
department.. ard lessons the amount OF work he can give
to his men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
smnIe..ne-. Wake. politicians.

Booker T Washington IN E~vepbo:ys Magazine
when any people. regardless OF race or geographical To-
c,t,on. have not been trained 10 habits Of industry. have
i, IN their youth been given skill OF hand. and been
taught 20 love labor. one OF the results that follows Is
he DEVELOPMENT OF an idle people who spend a great deal
~ their time In planning how TO live by their wits II
I, a community the people have been educated mentally
and not in Industry. they not only are likely to spend a
Iarre mart OF their time trying 10 i've without honest. pro-
durtive labor, but. a. In the case OF Hayti. they are prone
10 spend valuable hours. in discussing politics. and IN
eonsSlTinS how to overthrow the Government
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
; TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

John G. Priest. the new president,
= OF the Police Board. provided a spe-
= cial room and accommodations for
= the newspaper reporters at the -Four
. Courts.
y The Bar Association met and -ook
. action upon the death Of Thomas
. Grace. who was held in high esteem.
Mayor Overstolz nominated n. Clay
. sexton to Be Chief or the Fire De-
= partment; Ernest Hilzendorf. Su-
= perintendent OF the Fire Alarm: ].
= Warner Allen, Commissioner of Pub
lie Buildings; Herman Heidslsck.
. Master OF Center Market: Georgs W.
Bauman, Superintendent Of Work
. house.
= A lot was purchased by the city %
build an engine-house on NIsrke..
. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
= streets. The lot belonged to J. &
= Lucas.
HI Knights OF PythIsS. in session
at SedaIia. elected grand ofneers.
= the st. Louis representatives on the
. board being W. II. Rudolph. ". p.
. Bentley and Charles Leibsr.
. The Y. NJ. c. A State Convention
= met. Addresses were made by Cen
. eral Moore and the Reverend Ross {.
Houghton. The music was led BY d.
=. CCfville.
In Riee's -"EvanEelne.' at PIE 4
Olympic }Theater. a distinct impress
. sion was made by Nat. G. Goodwin.
Jr. in the part OF Berbants. which 4
= was said to be better than the prii- I
Q cipal comedy part Of the Lone Fish I
. erman- Goodwin led the chorus IN
Q several songs and dances.
Mrs. c. T. Fish returned from a I
. summer trip &
Edwin Booth at De Bars Opera I
. house presented Richard H. che
q first time In ST. Louis The passage I
AT the second act. when the King I
a BOOTH ~banishes B~olingbroke and ,
a Movbray and selzes the estates Of
q John Of Gaunt. vas pronounced 70 be
q the strongest IN the play. Again +,
q much vas made or the thIrd act. -,
. where. IN the presence OF Boiling.
Q broke. the King bows in mock hr-
. miity to the rising power OF he
. usurper.
. Miss Annie Day, daughter Of 2. o.
Q Day, had her coming-out pa-ty.
which was attended by many persons
OF social prominence. II was an
. nounced that Miss Cora Stauart.
. daughter Of z. O. Stanard. would
. soon make her debut.
Q Daniel + Dean OF the Boatmsn's
. Bank returned from New orleans
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

sensible wife Knows that she has a perfect
right 10 complain II her husband is NEVER
al home Of an evening.
This Is no TRADE against clubs. Il Is n
bit Of plain talk>about the abuse Of clubs.
in q word. it IL a plea for the home a.
against the world Il IS a plea for the de-
votion 10 wife and children without which
the home IS but a mockery.
Il is a plea for the domestic iife without
which the life political. social and national
Is but a gilded sham
Copyright. IsnL BY W r. Hearst Grsat Brit
ain rights reserved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Casters MaEsziue-
Il Is an axiom that no nation can remain or become a
world Power without the aid OF an adequate iron Industry.
Great Britain cannot. nnd. I am sure. viii not sec its iron
Industry permanently lose ground. II. therefore. which I
DO not believe. Il SHOULD come to pass that protected
America 20 such an extent makes free-trade Britain the
market for such a surplus OF iron and steel products a.
cannot elsewhere b. disposed Of that the home industry or
the latter country seriously and permanently suffers
thereby. il must be remembered that nothing hut the Will
and dictum OF The British people keeps the door open for
such imports. and that il is practicable. n not to close the
door. at least TO place such I barrier across It as to give
those inside a chance 10 I've
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Important new medical discoveries rmI,->i1r the
virtues or old. simple remedies against di>ca~. Doc
tor Razlag II Vienna. who is said 10 have found a
reliable cure for leprosy. relies for good results upon
massage. fresh air. baths and internal medicine. Bath
Ing and fresh ais are recommended a. beneficial
against many Affections OF the body. They are ex-
ceIlent preventiveS Of sickness. and prcvention-weIl
everybody knows how agreeable il j. To feel satisfied
with oneself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Somdoich Chowfa Maha ysilravudh. Crown Prince
OF Siam. Will I've the clty'S guest about November l.
lie is called Your Royal HighHeSs- for short. though
he would unquestionably be pleased if one Of the ma
tives would address him by his surname and pro-
uouuce it CORRECTLY. The Prince learned the English
language. in England.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Gang organs seem to Ice hopeless cases The star

Gang organs seem to lee hopeless cases Tie star
says:
The Republic has a chance 20 rei~-m IT,
pledges b. the Twelfth District Two de
cent men aye now running against Butl+f
for the long and the short term. and THE
Republics word Is out 20 support them
Half-hesrted encouragement Will not be a
flhIiEeut Of that pledge. either.
Why could not the Twelfth District Republican
machinery nominate two men Of the type which TIE
importance OF the district requires: Why could it not
make i moral aapeal On high ground: Why could IT
not nominate iuyRoldS for both terms: No. the bet
tor Republicans were forced into a trade with tic
gangs Tee get Reynolds on tte ticket At all. The Ee-
public supports Reynolds Wagner may D." respect
able. lat he IS not dt for the place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

>An,iquarians and anthropologists Of Europe and the
United states viii convene in New York ON October
~. They viii discuss the antiquity of Americans.
The SCIENTISTS would do we'll To study species Of old
fogies that may still be found in some Of the large
American cities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1902.
CIRCULATION DURING SEPTEMBER

". B. Carr. Business Manager Of The St Louis Re
public. being duly sworn. says that the actual number .;
full and complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday Republic
printed during the month OF September. 49,. all In regeiar
AaitinnE aaa az Per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

GOD. n his indeed he an
That life can shOT TO me:
II on my aching brow MAY fan
No ~fr,shenlnS dew from Thee
n with no brighter light than this
The iamp % hope nay glow.
And / can only dream 81 bliss.
And wake To weary woe
II friendships solace must decay.
When other Joys are gone.
And love must keep so far away
While l 20 wandering on.
Wandering and toiliuE without gain
The slave OF others will.
With constant care and frequent pair
pcspi-ed. forgotten stili.
Gricving C look Oh vice and sin.
Yet powerless to qUeil
The silent current from within.
The outward torrents swell,
While all the good I would impart.
The feelings I would share.
Are driven backward To my heart.
And Il ned to wormwood there
II clouds must ever keep from sight
The Elorfes OF h sur.
And l mus. suffer winters blight
Ere summer Is begun
II life must be 50 frn OF care.
Then call me soon to thee.
Or give strength enough to bear
Ny load OF misery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
THE GREAT POETS
IF THIS BE ALL.
Br ANNE BEoXrE.

Aw~ Fmur pronounced B7np.. accent on re hs syllable Tss one . he -Hr ~ @s
tc be-r N&. 20 I'M Tmrrn VWErhrS.E England in $50. di a. SstUwugh.
Erhnd Nav rg she wrote under the nance Acton Bell. ChTtur- mi at ~ 80
h1~i Jointly Poems" by "cHrsr Ellis and Acton Bell Anne "s also me a'~f ." "'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

And sad W. 3 Carr further SAYS that The humosI
Of copies returned ana reported uusold during the month
OF September was sI per cent.
W. e. CARR
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this %h day o.
September. 1902
Notary Public. City Of st. Louis. No
Ny term expires April Is. 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
FIGHTING CATTLE DISEASE.
Danger Of Spread to Other States Has
Passed.

The danger OF the spread to other states
Of the foot and mouth disease from New
England, where it is epidemic, has passed,
1t Is believed by Secretary Wilson. A care
full investigation by the government experts
has failed to reveal a single case OF the
disease in Connecticut though that state
was included In the general order Of the
department imposing the quarantine. DR..
Salmon. chief Of the bureau Of animal In
dustry, who is in New England, personally
directing the fight against the epidemic,
will return here in a few days to confer
with Secretary Wilson, and 1t will then be
determined when to remove the quarantine
against Connecticut. committee from
Chicago, headed by President Dowd Of the
stockyards company. has been in confer
ence with Secretary Wilson regarding the
extent OF the infection and measures taken
to combat 1t. Secretary Wilson told them
what had been done. and they expressed
confidence that every practicable step had
been taken in safeguarding the stock In
terests of the country I'm few weeks"
said Secretary Wilson. I'VE will have de-
stroyed every animal infected with, or ex-
posed 70, the foot and mouth disease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22

phia July IS. and on August g. with the
rest OF the deputies from the thirteen states,
signed the Declaration of Independence. He
added "of Carrollton" to his name to dis
tinguish it from that of his kinsman and
to assume positive responsibility for his
act. He was elected a member of the first
senate In Maryland. but was returned to
Congress again In 1777 and served on the
committee which visited Valley Forge to
investigate complaints against Washington.
He was Maryland's first federal senator
under the Constitution, serving until 1913,
when he was again elected to the state
senate, remaining until 1901. He was one Of
the commissioners who fixed the boundary
between Maryland and Virginia. In the or
ganization of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company Carroll was one of the
strongest movers. and was elected one of
the first directors. He was ninety-fve years
old at the time Of his death at Baltimore I'M
November, 1892.
John Hanson's Patriotic Services.
John Hanson was born In Charles county,
Maryland, in Ills. He received his educa-
ton in England. He was a member of the
Maryland house of delegates almost con-
tinuously from 1857 to 1881. In 1773 he
moved to Frederick county, where he was
an active patriot. and was elected county
treasurer in 1875. The Maryland conven-
ton about this time commissioned him to
establish a gun-lock factory at Frederick.
When the Maryland troops were canped in
New Jersey in October 1776, he was one of
committee sent there to appoint officers
and encourage the re-enlstment Of the
Maryland militia. He was delegate to the
Continental Congress from 1871 till his
death. During his first year in Congress he
was its president, and in that capacity gave
Washington the thanks of Congress for
the victory at Yorktown. After 1852 feeble
health compelled him to retire from public
life. and he died at Oxon Hill, Prince
Georges county, November p, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22

est men Maryland has produced, and were
among the strongest initial factors in the
formation of this government. Charles
Carroll Of Carrolton, who survived longest
of any who signed the Declaration of In
dependence. was born at Annapolis Md,
September 20, 1877. He was descendant
Of O'Carrolls, one of the most ancient and
powerful septs or clans in Ireland. His
grandfather emigrated to Maryland on the
accession Of William and Mary to the
English throne in 1859. In 1851 he was
made Judge and register of the land office
and agent and receiver of Lord Baltimore's
rents His son Charles-born in 1902 and
dying in 17s2-was the father of Charles,
the signer Of the Declaration OF 1ndepend-
ence. When eight years old the latter was
sent to France to be educated under the
tutelage Of the Society of Jesus, studying
six years at st. Omar's, one year at Rheims
and two years at the college Of Louis lie
Grand He then went to Bourges and
studied civil law, going from there to Paris.
He entered the Middle Temple at London
In 1857 and studied common law until 1865
In that year he returned to Maryland. He
married, in 176s. Mary Darrall, beautiful
girl of good fortune and family. The colo
MES were then in the throes of agitation
against laws involving the disfranchise-
ment OF all religious faiths except that of
the Church of England and the enforced
support of the latter. Carroll attacked the
validity of the law imposing the tax in
series of articles published in the Mary
Citizen" The Church of England was de-
Tended by Daniel Dulaney, leader of the
colonial bar and regarded In Westminster
hall as one of the greatest authorities on
colonial law. In the discussion Carroll
showed such ability and argued so well that
he received the thanks Of public meetings
in all parts of the province. He was ap-
pointed to the committee of correspondence
of 1774-one Of the initial steps of the reyo-
tuition in Maryland. Having been mem
Der Of the council of safety, delegate to the
revolutionary convention at Annapolis
: from Anne Arundel county and one of the
committee that went to Canada to induce
the people TO unite with the colonies in the
fight for freedom. 1t may be seen that he
was a hard worker and did not fear any
personal risk to bring freedom In the colo
MES.
He was instrumental in having Maryland
instruct her representatives b the Cont
mental Congress to declare the united col
onies free and independent states" He
took his seat in the Congress at Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
PATRIOTISM BRONZE.
- 49,, - .----~1
Sons Of Maryland id Statuary
: Hall.
ACCEPTANCE CEREMONY
WILL BE HELD ON THE s1sr OF
JANUARY.
Life-Size Figures Of John Hanson,
Once President Of Continental Con-
gress, and Charles Carroll.

Two life-size bronze figures have lately
been added by the state of Maryland to the
number of statues erected in Statuary Hall
in the Capitol. One is of Charles Carroll
of Carrollton and the other of John Hanson.
once president of the Continental Congress.
The statues are on low pedestals of pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
"Incurable Consumption
CURED!

al knew 1 had an incurable disease In my lungs
Physicians and medicine failed to relieve my
cough. / realized that all of my symptoms pointed
toward consumption.
"As was losing weight and strength very fast,
I decided to go to the Koch Lung Cure Doctors at
100 18th st. NV, Washington who make spe-
cialty Of consumption and asthma. 1 was tired Of
taking medicine into my stomach for it did me no
good. In fact never improved until began to
breathe the healing oily vapors of the Koch Lung
Cure directly into my lungs.
"After starting this treatment all my bad symp-
toms disappeared. l gained in every way. until
today am the picture of health, having been en-
tirely cured by the Koch Lung Cure, at 100 18th
st NV, Washington. 1 have sweats and
have not spit up any blood since have been cured
IL live at Brentwood with my people where
can be seen every night after 1 am through work
In order to see take Riverdae to Henry
street Ny mother also will verify the truth Of
this statement.
Hundreds of people knew Of my affection and
will tell any other sufferer what the Koch Lung
Cure did for me-"
ANNA MILLER,
de1s&22- brentwood. Washington. D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22

de1SN22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
John Hanson.

contained in section lS14 Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States the general
assembly Of Marylandj charter BIZ OF the
acts of 1893, made an. appropriation to pro-
duce statues of Charles, Carroll of Carroll
ton, one of the signers Of the Declaration
OF Independence. and John Hanson, presi-
dent OF the Continental Congress of 1871
and 1882, TO be placed in Statuary Hall. in
the Capitol at Washington, d. c.
by authority of the act of the general
assembly of Maryland the governor ap-
pointed John Lee Carroll, Douglas H.
Thomas. Thomas j. Shyrock. Fabian Frank
lin and Richard X. Cross to constitute a
commission to procure and have the statues
erected.
Il am informed by the commissioners that
the statues were made by Mr.. Richard E.
Brooks of Boston; that they are completed,
and have been placed In position and are
now ready to be presented to Congress.
las governor OF the state of Maryland.
therefore. have the honor to present to the
government OF the United States the statues
OF the distinguished statesmen named. Very
respectfully,
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
Governor of Maryland"
Career Of Charles Carroll.
Hanson and Carroll are two Of the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
SO. 600 Pounds of Ordnance.

The steamer Estelle Randall made a spe-
cial trip to Fort Washington yesterday
with $4,000 pounds OF ordnance equipment
aboard. consigned to the .quartermaster at
the port.
In the shipment were four rapid-fire ma
chine guns and carriages, which are to be
erected at the fort, and win form part of
the defensive armament Of the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
Charles CARROT of Carrollton.


granite, bearing the. coat-of-arms of Mary
land in orange. The4sHrface of the bronze
of the statues hast beenc treated chemically
to bring out the greea foKide' usually indi-
eative of age' ad0Jhg much lc1,rt to their ar
.tistic value. "<S''
The sculptor. Nh, NH Ieha il E. Brooks of
Boston, has shown Hanson apparently TAX
per in the other.the IMPORT of which he has
just paused to 'ponelefr-IfIs=face is a rugged
one with strong lines, typifying the digRi-
fed and deliberate Patriot Carroll is of
Fighter build, and5 hasa Boyish face. His
attitude-pen in one hand and a large pa
. per In the other-showss him pal,sing after
signing the Declaration of Independence, as
he decides to fix his identity without ques-
ton by adding "of Carrollton' to his name.
A Joint resolution has been passed by
Congress. fixing January 81, as, the day for
the formal acceptance of the statues. A
delegation from Maryland will be present.
the statues will be accepted by President
Pro Tenn. Frye and Speaker Henderson on
behalf Of the government. The statues
have been placed and uncovered and there
will be no unveiling ceremonies in Statuary
Hall. =
Gov. Smiths Letter of Presentation.
Z, The following is Gov Smiths letter to
Congress, presenting the memorials:
ITO the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States, Washington,
D. c..
Gentlemen: I have the honor to inform
you that in acceptance Of the invitation
~ - - r'@ '+,i- .-s..'-+ 81 81 =