davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17
knights Of Pythis Attention.

The lodge will institute on
Thursday March %, 1902. A large
attendance of members, should be
on hand each Thursday night in
tervening as business of great i'm
portance must be attended to before
that date.
In f. G. b.
L. f. Committee.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17
Practically Starving.

"After using a few bottles of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure my wife received per
feet and permanent relief from a severe
and chronic case of stomach trouble, -
says j. r. Holly, real estate, insurance
and loan agent, of Macomb, III. "Be-
fore using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she
could not eat an ordinary meal without
intense suffering. She is now entirely
cured. Several physicians and many
remedies had failed to give relief. {"
You don't have to diet. Eat any good
good you want, but don't overload the
stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
always digest it for you. w. H. Smith
& Son, druggists.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17

Fridays Tribune expatlated some
what on what it pleases to consider
a misappropriation of the city reve'
nue.. 1t saye the small sum paid to-
Mayor and councilmen for their ar.
duous work and duties is misappro-
priation. The lribune's precept is
To work for nothing, but they have
never been known to follow their
own teaching. The law does not
say that they shall work for no pay.
The people 40 not expect them to.
See. of Art of Oh of session
laws of 1897 contains clause
which says that mayor and council
men should never serve without
compensation. This section above
named is amended by Sec of Art
l of Oh s of session laws of 1899.
We give rs follows the complete
text of that section:
Section 4. That section 1 Of art
of chapter o of Session laws of
1897 be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows: Sec
tion 4. The fee and salary fund
shall be used for the payment of
fees and salaries of officers and en-
ployes, including policemen, fire.
men, city marshall, city clerk, city
treasurer, city attorney, street com
missioner, city engineer and all
other employees whose compensation
is not made charge against some
other fund. Provided further that
all moneys collected from occu-
patton tax, fnes0forfeitures and Ii.
censes shall be turned into the sal
airy fund
The above is section 4 of Art.
of ch. of laws of 1899 in full.
This section amends the section
that sand that mayor and council
men shall serve without compen-
sation. The first section is com
pletely superseded by the latter
section. There is not one word or
,yllable of the first section in
vogue at present as law. The sect
on in laws of 1899 says not a
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17

For Alfalfa, sorghum cane, Kaff-
ir corn, miliet, peanut, pop corn,
field corn, onion sets and full line
of garden seeds, so to Linzees feed
store opposite Post Office. l49tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17
ANApARKo, OKLA, MARCH II, 1902
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor,
J. G. CARROLL.
For City Treasurer,
w. A. McKENNON.
For City Attorney,
RANDALL LIVESAl.
For City Clerk,
w. S. ROBINSON.
For Police Judge,
THEODORE PRUETT.
For Street Commissioner,
EDWARD BITSCi1E.
For City Marshal,
FRANK HEFLEY.
For Treasurer School Board,
JUNIUS OLDHAM.
For Councilmen-First Ward,
w. B. DUNLAP
G. j. LlVESA1.
For Member School Board,
c. j. LUNDGREEN.
II. BAKER.
For Councilmen Second Ward.
FRANK MANNING.
PETER DECKER.
For Member School Board,
ii. b. MITCHELL.
NJ Nj MONAHAN
For Cuuncilmen-Third Ward,
BEN LEIBEMHElM
FL CALLAHAN
For Member School Board,
+ B WIDAMAN
b III RANDOLPH
For Councilmen-Fourth Ward,
J G INGRAM
j q GALLAGHER
For Member School Board,
PC STACEY
b + BEBEE.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-17
tinal Notice.

We have..notlhed all those know
ing themselves indebted to us for
over two weeks now that we ex-
pected a settlement of their accounts
by Feb. 25th; but as some have
fail to comply, will say; all ace
cunts that are not settled by March
LIST will be placed in the hands of
our attorney for collection.
Yours truly
Logon & Friend. 'l42tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

knows where they go, but they go, may
be Judged when 1t is remembered that we
have coined in all 10000, 600, 900 pennies.
The old white eagle pennies, which few
Of the present growth of small boy have
seen, are redeemed when turned in and
made into nickel pieces which, by the
way. are more copper than nickel, as they
are made of an alloy of 10 per cent copper
and 25 per cent nickel. Around the holi-
days and before the coming of the circus
into town, the pennies are boarded by the
small boy all over the land by the millions,
onea Washington boy of my acquaintance
haxiRgr Aropped into his little home bank
So Inc pessAes to go into a savings bank.
The yaiirssad companies and other corpora
tionst, asad firms who receive pennies in
quantities. sturn. them into the treasury in
gssxsabject sgto count, and they are re-
leenaea IN currency. There are untold
numbers sof pennies all over the country in
the tsa AXIS Of children, which are withdrawn
temporarily from circulation. People do
not like to receive pennies in change, yet.
becaAs5Seifey do not like to carry them in
the usekkt, often have to go out of their
way .apd % much trouble to secure them
when, peeded."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

reason justice and conscience We could not
acquire. either by purchase or by treaty, a
territory whose inhabitants were in revolu-
ton and successful revolution - against
their then recognized sovereignty.
s'In purchasing the Philippines" he de
clared I'VE purchased only the right OF
criminal aggression.
Mr.. Spooner Interrupted to contend that
the United States had acquired perfect
title to the Philippines by the Paris treaty.
Did we have that perfect title on Febru-
airy 4, 1899 when our trouble began with
the Filipinos?" inquired Mr.. McLaurin.
We had the right" responded Mr..
Spooner. Ito whip any troops that attacked
He said, however, that the United States
title TO the Philippines was not perfect at
that time.
Mr. McLaurin maintained that Spain was
responsible for the firing upon our soldiers
by the Filipinos, as the F'ilipinos were
Spanish subjects. He held therefore, that
the United States should have demanded
satisfa ction from Spain and not have en-
tered upon war with the Fiifpinos.
Among the things which Mr.. McLaurin
declared the republican party would have
to answer for at the congressional elections
next fall were the voracity of the beef
trust made possible by republican legIsia-
ton; the appropriation of millions of dol
lars In ship subsidies and the refusal to
enact a permanent Chinese exclusion law,
enacting instead "a temporary makeshift.
The American people, he declared. would
hold the republican party to strict account
ability for these and other things.
Mr.. McLaurin maintained that 1t would
be to the credit and to the honor of the
republican party to abandon ''the abhorent,
the damnable'' policy now being pursued In
the Philippines. He had not concluded
when the bill was laid aside for the day.
A bill to establish an Indian agricultural
school at Wahpeton, N. D., was passed
The Senate then went into executive SEES
sion at a:l5 and soon afterward adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
RECEIVED AS GUESTS.
The American College Alumni Visit
the Catholic University.

About forty members of the Alumni As
ISOLATION of the American College in Rome
spent yesterday as the guests of the Cath
Ole University. With their president, Rev.
John Burke of New York, they visited the
university in the forenoon and inspected the
different buildings and departments, and
were treated to a very interesting exhibit
ton of the latest experiments in electricity
by DR.. Shea. the professor of physics, after
which they paid visit to the Franciscan
monastery
At o'clock they were entertained by
the rector at dinner in the Caldwell Hall
Toward the close of the dinner the rector,
Right Rev. DR.. Conaty, expressed in fit
ting terms the welcome of the university to
the Alumni Association and dwelt upon the
bonds of affection existing between the
alumni Of the American College and the
university. The history of the growth and
development of the university was briefly
detailed, and the place which the university
occupies in the educational system of the
church in America was very clearly out
lined. Its inspiration. it was stated is in
It's foundation by Leo XIII, who watches
over It's growth with the deepest paternal
interest. 1t appeals to the generosity of
the Catholic people of America. who, in
time, will endow it that it will be can
able of meeting all the educational de-
mands made upon it. Its growth has been
marvellous. and its circle of affiliated col
leges expresses the confidence of the teach
ing orders of the church in it's ultimate
success.
Bishop Conaty expressed the welcome of
the university to the alumni of all Catholic
educational bodies, and particularly to the
American College. in which several of its
distinguished professors have been edu-
Gated.
Addresses. were made by Rev. Dr. Gran
nan, professor of sacred Scripture at the
university; Rev. DR.. Shanahan, professor of
dogma. and Rev. DR.. Creagh. associate gro
lessor of canon law. Rev. John Burke
president, expressed the thanks OF the
Alumni Association for the cordial and
whole-souled hospitality which the univer-
sity, through its rector, had extended to
them. - 2 : :
The university honored the memory Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
EVOLUTION OF SOAP.
A Duty of the Housewife Half Cen
fury Ago.

From the Kansas City Star
The production of soap as vast COM
mercial enterprise has been developed
within the recollection of persons not much
beyond middle age. Women and men who
would not al all enjoy being called old re-
member quite well when people, as a rule,
made their own soap-that is. for household
purposes. In all well-regulated families
there were cakes of scented soap, which
were put out for visitors used for sD"-
cial occasions. but such thing as buying
boxes of soap tor cleansing clothes or
scrubbing around the house was unheard OF
Among the appointed duties of all thrifty
and diligent housewives forty or fifty years
ago was making soap. This was incident
to the custom of private butchering and OF
the habit of each family Of putting up its
own meat. The slaughter of half a dozen
hogs furnished surplus of fat which went
into the depository for soap grease. The
wood fires that were in vogue in those das :
supplied ashes which yielded the lye to Goa
vert the grease into soap. 1t was an early
example of the utilization of offal which has
since been reduced to such valuable ana
important science $50
Soap. In it's rudimentary form. was d.
vided into two varieties-soft and hard. Inc
process of differentiation was quite simple
and was easily accomplished by wholesome
busting matrons who had no understand
ing whatever of the chemical action in
VOWED In making soft soap hard by the
addition of common salt.
The springtime was the season for max
Ing soap. and the smell of burning wood
out of doors at this time of the year Will
bring up to many person of mature age
the picture of the ash hopper in the door
yard and the big iron Kettle strung on a
pole supported at either end by forked up
rights. The smoke was wont to blow in
the eyes OF the housewife in spite of her
expansive sunbonnet, and, the soap wouldn't
always come. but she was quite as happy
In her task and as interested a. the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
WHITELAW REID HoNoRED
Guest at Dinner Given by Associated
Press Directors.

NhiJsiaw Reid. special ambassador to the
coronation of King Edward was the guest
last night al a dinner rendered him by the
directors of the Associated Press. The din
ner was given at the Lotos Club i'm New
York citr.
Mr.. Reid vas introduced by President
Frank r NoyeS, and made a brief address
in Response.
7 Those present We're: Stephen O'Meara
/ Boston Journal; Clark Howell. Atlanta
Constitution: W. l.. Mclean, PhiIadelpbia
Bulletin: Albert ]. Barr, Pittsburg Post
George Thompson. St. Paul DISPATCH:
! Charles W. Knapp. St Louis Republic:
/ ii. W. Scott. Portland 0regonian and Port
land Telegram; Frank Il. Moves Chica go
Record Herald Thomas G. Rapfer New
! Orleans Picayune; Herman Ridder New
ork stats Ieitung. and Charles H. Gras-
~, Baltimore Evening News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
MeLAURIN'S SPEECH.
BIames Republican Policy for Ills in
!; the Philippines.

The Philippine bill occupied the attention
or the Senate during the latter part of the
session yesterday afternoon. AS soon as 1t
was seen that time could not then be
agreed upon for voting on the Philippine
bill Nj. McLaurin Miss addressed the SEN
ate in opposition to the measure He dis
cussed some OF the criticisms made of the
minority senators because of their attack
upon the army" and because of their SLAM
ders upon the army" He pointed out that the
President and Secretary of War had issued
orders 10 prevent the practice of cruelty
and torture by the American army in the
Philippines. In SO doing he thought they
had been quite as guilty of slanderinE the
army as had the minority senators In tier
Pines
In the course OF his discussion Mr. Nc
Laurin was interrupted by Mr. Beveridge
who inquired: Do You disavow that you
are chdmpinnfng the cause of the Philip
pine Insurgents? Are you with them or are
SOU not?
The Mississippi senator replied that he
could best answer the question by quoting
from his speech of April % on the Philip
pine tarif bill. when he said: LAS long as
there is a fight between the United States
ana the FLlpinos my loyalty is to the
United States and my sympathies are with
the Americans regardless of the causes
which produce the strife. He thought that
quotation answered the Inquiry
! Pursuing his discussion Mr. McIaurin de-
clared that whatever outrages had been
committed in the Philippines by the Fill
pinos or by the Americans. the policy OF
! the republican party and It's imperiaIstic
! tendencies were responsible for those out
RACES and cruelties and infamies. He
agreed with Mr.. Lodge in the statement
that perhaps American soldiers Were infiu-
enced IN their treatment of assassins of
their comrades by human nature" but at
the same time the opportunity for follow
ing out their nature was afforded by the
. imperialistic policy of the republican party
Assuming. he declared. that every outrage
committed by American troops in the Phil
! ippines was absolutely necessary in the sit
uation, II was certainly true that that is
part of the Philippine policy of the govern
ment. part of the imperialistic policy for
. which the republican party Is responsible
That responsibility the republican party
cannot evade."
He urged that full and complete inves-
tigation of the Philippine situation should be
, had. and 1t would not do for the admins
| tration to endeavor to shut out light from
every part OF the Philippine question
/ Mr. McLaurin questioned the sovereignty
OF the United States over the Philippines
I on novel grounds He said the law pro-
vfded that a person could not purchase a
law suit. He held, therefore, that In all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Old-Time Education Of Children.

From ;ebel Ibndon Chronicle
NoW thai there is SO much talk about cd
ucation it Is interesting to look back and
see what a Seventeenth century moralist
had tobsay about the teaching of children.
1--WE are in Pain to make them Scholars,
but not Men, he wrote. ITO talk. rather
than to know, which is true Canting The
first Thing. obvious to Children is what is
sensible: and that we make no Part Of
their Rudimehts.'' But what is of most
significance to us is the same writer's ap-
peal fer technical education. I'VE press
their Memory too soon, and puzzle, strain
and load them with Words and Rules: to
know Grammar and Rhetoric and a strange
Tongue or two. that It Is ten to, one may
never .be useful to them: Leaving their
natural Genius. to Mechanical and Physical
or .Natprs. knowledge uncultivated and
neglected.: which would be of exceeding
Use and Pleasure to them through the
whole Course OF their Life" After ALL
It Is the feformers rather than the historian
who Ii forced to Use vain repetition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
LOTS OF PENNIES.
Yearly Output is About Sixty Mil
lions

You would think that large post office
would take in through it's stamp windows
more pennies than it pays out, but the con-
trary is the case" said a clerk In the
Washington city office this morning
Il often have to exchange silver for pen
MES in the afternoon with the newsboys
who sell The Star on the front steps of the
Post Office Department building. and we
are always ready to accommodate the bows
when they offer their ntckeIs and dimes
In this way the pennies the people pay for
The Star are at once thrown into the
mighty stream of circulation. as ! often
pay out over 300 pennies In a day more
than l take in. In fact. we at all times
keep reserve stock of the handy little
copper coins
that We receive pennies largely In excess
of what We pay out, the idea originating
no doubt because those who hand in PEN
MES for stamps may suppose that ma
jority of the sales are thus paid for. I have
sold a single penny postage stamp, a two
cent stamp, penny newspaper wrapper or
a single postal card. and received twenty
dollar bill to change. In short, the stamp
window of post Office Is really place for
changing bills of all denominations, and
silver coins. especially on the department
pay days, when the large bills drop in here
like the dry leaves in the fall"
A treasury official told The Star man that
there was a big demand for pennies from
all over the country, but there was no
scarcity Of the coin.
During the last calendar year." nc said
1--WE put into circulation about 40, 500 zoo
pennies. and the average yearly output is
about 6o,00O.O00 Beginning with August
the mint in Philadelphia. which Is the only
mint where pennies are coined will. begin
to turn them out by the millions to meet
the demand for the fall and holiday trade
We have greatly, increased our facilities for
coming pennies, and We now have ten
presses for that purpose. as we do not usa
the presses with which we coin gold and
silver pieces for copper coins. We buy the
copper in strips by the avoirdulois~pound
and one press can strike OF 100 minute,
or we can turn out In day OF seven ana
half hours about "a, 600 pennies.
pennies disappear, like pins-no one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
DR.. Van Dyke Elected.

DR.. Henry Van Dyke. professor of litera-
ture at Princeton. University. was elected
moderator of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian. Church. which body began It's
-&elIberations In New York yesterday. He
was elected on the second ballot. DR..
Van Dyke is said to be neutral on the
question Of creed revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Pleased Expression.
From the Chicago News.

fHcnl tne y hlcago NeNs.
Quinn-'I have just discovered why
Barker looked so pleasant when he had
picture taken
De Fonte-"You haVe?"
Quiun-"Yes. il seemed that the con6
tor forgot to take his nickel going down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Paker, Bridget & Co. !,
9th and the Ave.


Mems Furnishings.
1a A BARGAIN IN BATH ROBES.
We've gathered in the samples about IS manufacturers
81 bath robes Took them because they good and got
them about half You'll think much of them do.
Turkish Robesplain color and fancy effects They sell IN
the regular $40 and $I2 We sell them for SIS and So
see NEGLIGEES AT THEIR BEST.
WIS Just the opening of the neggees We've
tered the business providing what's right with
hlsias that shows its effectiveness the goods show
ing Some of the accomplishments here have rather Jared ri
Concerns Didn't get like goods for less
than they could They know did them for less because
we're selling them much There's buying.
good ones. You the real novelties of the
showing
There's apt illustration of and worth special
shirt we're selling at ST..
Made OF feaher-weigh cambrc-all Whites fine
peats in the boson1-bosom cut long split
1eekband tie retainer and all the OF no 4 N~
the kinks Of good shirtmakng. You yourself - N III
Will say they are SIS shirts. We
- THE NOVELTIES in NECKWEAR,
An important The thing in necIwear
is fournand, with fancy ends stamped,
but woven) We've got dozen OF them go
Soc. each Solid colors-to be with turin
down collars and negigee shirts-whe black, eN
and several shades of gray Tomorrow IN M
you buy them for ............................
HALF HOSE FOR SUMMER.
Needn't say any than that everything that's is
s}lownand price that usual discounted. When
come here you'll appreciate the truth of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Archbishop Corrigan, one of its charter
trustees by a pontificat mass Of requiem
this morning at . o'clock in the Caldwell
Hall chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Clothing for Young Men.

The young fellow who has passed the age OF short pants
and not to his majority and should be particular He
sighted here We show youths clothing here that pat
termed after the mems yet has that something about it that
marks the distinction of age
The youths clothing of this in many STYLES
doubebreasd breasted 2buton breasted and
Norfoks claiming The are cut broad
houdered and the rather wide the top taperng
The Popular Range of Prices is from 81 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

woman of these latter days might be In
preparation OF a thesis or a current eV.
paper for her next club meeting