davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

advantageous also certainly But so far as women
are concerned, the gain would outweigh
1t has been made a reproach to that they
short-sighted devo-ed to the and the immediate
careless of ultimate results. This tendency exists
nature of things, for womans sphere home
tnan the nation if it a reproach the extension
of responsibility would correct it.
1t is moreover true that the average prone
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
By Or. Richard Burton.
= = = = University Of Minnssof,

sion of right feeling is ossihcaton This enthusiasm
this love for subject, solvent which makes
knowledge palatabe
the same They must result, true sense, in
character They keep sensitive the best and
highest things Of life. We must learn
go, at the right place, human beings. In Brown
ings words Let us be unashamed Of SOUL
One Of the few great power and spiritual
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
advantages Of Cooperative Elevators.

- NE cooperative elevator, Minnesota
and Kansas, where it is most evidence has
hardly arrived a the dignity a movement"
The difficulty is that farmers not trained
to the business of merchandising grain how
grain growers, and IN consequence too
many shareholders in cooperative nave had
their fingers burned to make further experiment popular
with the Initiated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

that have the best good government in
the future republic is huge laboratory of civcs
laboratory where strange experiments are performed
where as in other laboratories, experience bring
wisdom. The failures Of democracy bring their own
remedy in the greater wisdom the people.
If voting has this effect man, have a right
expect similar results of the suffrage
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

economic merchandising Of grain must also cog
nize the fact that the attained by modern
methods Of merchandising grain well understood ty
the grain grower, and, rightly wrongly, further
understood by him to inure most his benefit I
natural state of competitive buying. Wherever.
therefore competitive buying Is eliminated hy the
line company. and the usufruct Of the economies who'll
y appropriated by toe buyer naturally the grower
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
President Of Stanford University.

Of nations. Her failure and municipal admin
istraton 1t is the reflex of the average
man. This the shorter but clearer sight average
woman would tend to counteract.
Equal suffrage would tend To broaden the minds or
and to increase their sense Of personal respons
bily. It nelp TO solve the problem Of honest ana
clean local government 1t may tend make our cities
centers Of sweetness and light activity and
strength.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
Purpose Of Manhood Suffrage.

HE purpose Of manhood suffrage is not primarily
to give good government but make men
strong. Without responsibility for ma ationaI af-
fairs will lose interest in them Without
interest they will fail intelligent
comprehension of them. The tendency
hood suffrage is to give broader views wiser methods
action and higher patriotism While democratic forms
often yield bad government is through their operation
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

elevator In evidence in that part the country
dominated by the great line elevator comaanies-the
Northwest. Is this a coincidence? The line ee-
vater system certainly contains the of potential
abuses that would if put into practice, tend to euli
vate the farmers elevator those abuses, in
fact exist? WIFI,
While believing with Secretary Wells of Iowa, that
the regular dealer business necessity for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

beauty is literature Literature which only esthec
is not competent literature Literature that eadures
is vtally related to life, also an ethical basis
Literature is not merely decorative ID Is Hr. itself
through penetrating light which reveals DEPTHS
OF light and beauty. Shall then keep enthusiasm
for IT, Not excitement pretty things set snail
at whatever happens to be fashionable but nobler
meaning, found in the lineage or tho word-"GOd ia
US"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
The Enthusiasm for .citerature.

vp=a s suggestive definition for culture may
~ literary enthusiasm the right things,
A%A This is by the common idea, for
" ~ enthusiasm has often merely
cloak for ignorance. However, the deir
cation of knowledge is popular pedagogc circles
formerly Tho most important development OF later
times is IN the recognition OF the emotional and inspra-
tonal valuable forces III education. Is it
life that our emotions broad sense make up
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

- HAT is a novel? What it teacn US?
Perhaps never wrong writer
NM than when try to think definite
& A specific purpose into his work. a purpose
that might fifty from our own
qualifications than from his. At the time if he
successfully delivers himself bring US, how
ever unConscously, philosophic message, some
trend thought that be worked back into axiom
our own guidance which claims universal allie
glance through its justice Tie simplest most uninten-
tional drawing geometrical figure cannot fal
however unwitngy, to manifest portion of the eter-
nal balance and agreement in science and so
faithful relation the simplest of occurrences
cannot help portending some of that
all correspond Therefore, store, Of whatever kind
tell the truth by introversion; or
romantic the truth by experiment, must have
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

~ $ :$:: $ :;..5 :..: : :; ::: i 4:
last hundred years more, the assertion is
constantly made that 1t appearance of progress
that attracts public attention; and however mucn pop
ular education may stimulated and supported by pub
lie funds and universities may constantly increase and
material prosperity may attend affairs, and music
and art be the people than never
theless the pessimis rather insists that real moral
conditions have changed for the better that crimo
increases, that marriages decrease relatively That vice
in cities strongly ntrenched than
and that in spite of all the wonderful prosperity ana
other elements which ought to make for progress,
progress is only apparent and not real.
All through the nineteenth century questions
received less attention, but during the last
quarter of it immense changes brought about
only methods relating the management of prisons,
but the employment of prisoners Economic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

LFrom the News York Press.l
The old are forgotten; the dead never
existed
Ambition is an itching for something
you haven't got.
Once there was a man who retained
his friends when he was in trouble-in
a story book.
You couldn't stop some men from
Dragging if they were deaf and DUMB
and had no hands to talk the language
of the mutes
The wife who hasn't time to keep
from running down at the heels hasn't
time to keep her husbands fancy from
going astray.
Woman was born to wait. First she
waits to be married and have children;
then she waits for them to be married
and have children.
There are two ways to climb in the
world; one is to go higher than your
friends the other to have them go lower
than you.
The average man seems to think if he
rnarries q woman he has her love Sc
cure; but the real problem is to hold it
after he has married her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
LIT CRUM'S BLUNDER.
Lawyers Had Fun With New
Marshal Today.

Lit Grim, the newly appointed Z. s. mar
shall for the district of Kansas, furnished
no little amusement for the attorneys and
visitors to the Z. s. district court at the
opening of the session today. Crum has
been anxious ever since he took his office
to open the court and has been rehears-
ing the lines of the court crier.
Today as Judge Hook walked into the
court room, Henry Diuard the court crier,
was absent, and Mr.. Crum saw his chance.
There was a moments hesitation when
Judge Hook stood at the bench awaiting
the opening of the court by the crier Mr.
Crum walked forward and began the lines.
He stammered and suffered and only
succeeded in getting through with a por-
ton of the speech. The last and impor-
tant part of the opening speech he failed
to repeat 1t IS God save the United
States and this honorable court
The whole Of the lines is as follows:
Hear yei Hear vel Hear ye! The
honorable district and circuit courts of the
United States in and for the district of
Kansas are now in session God save the
United States and this honorable court
As Marshal CruIn sat down a smile pass
ed over the faces of all in the court room
except Judge Hook who stood waiting for
the completion Of the crier's speech.
Judge Hook passed it over and took up
the business of the court, but it is likely
Marshal Crum will never cease to be jol-
lied about his first experience in opening
the United States district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
LONG IN A TRANCE.
John Dannhauser Has q Queer Ex-
perience to Relate.

New York, April 2S-John Dannhauser,
the insane man who came over in the
regular steamship Vaderland early in
April and has since been held in the
hospital on Ellis Island, has recovered
his memory and tells a strange story
When Dannhauser was taken to Ellis
Island here he was suffering from de-
mentia and unable to give account of
himself. He was sent before the special
inquiry board, and through an error of
the registry clerk the fact that he was
entered on the ships manifest as a citi-
zen of this country and a resident Of
Milwaukee was not reported. He was
ordered deDorted.
The steamship CON pany protested but
the board refused to reconsider its rul-
ing without proof that the man had
bona fde residence in this country.
Today the man suddenly became ra-
tional and told his story. He said he
left his home in Milwaukee last January
to go to Chicago. He remem bers nothing
from the time he boarded a train until
he found himself in the streets Of Ant
werp his native place.
He had money enough to pay his pas
sage back TO this country in the steer
age and remembers booking on the Va
derland and going aboard. His mind IS
blank since then until he awoke to find
himself in the Ellis Island hospital.
Dannhauser says that he has lived IN
Milwaukee for years and has a wife
and children there. He is a shoemaker
by trade and had a prosperous business
in the Wisconsin city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globe.l

Iron the Atchison Globe.1
Dry goods clerks smile, and smile,
and smile. but hate women.
After a man passes forty-fve, he
should have the right kind of wife, or
lone at all.
for child, lie usually pays a big price
for a misfit.
How do Undertakes learn their
trader Did you ever see OF hear of an
undertaker's apprentice?
The people are being squeezed by
every body, and, naturally, the beef
combine is under suspicion.
There are so many schools, but none
of them teach people how to know when
they are becoming bores.
Every day, on the streets, you will see
two men talking. One is bored, and
trying to get away. Call him.
We have remarked that when a man
is half drunk. and insists on telling his
wrongs, he is not entirely truthful.
What has become of the little old
school girl whose braids We're so short
and stumpy they were called pigtails?
1t often happens that when a man
to get rid of a book agent, sends him
to his wife for refusal. that she buys
two.
There are days when the kindest man
is worked into such a state of irrita-
bility that he decides that if he could
start over again, he would become a
hangman.
Here is something that women would
90 we'll to remember: If it becOm eS
necessary for a husband to assert him
self, in order to obtain his rights, he
will never be his wifes lover again.
1t is related that at a recent farmers
meeting in the lower part Of the coun-
ty, one of the speakers said: I'VE have
provided two kegs of beer, and a gallon
wine cant r4r,s,
raise hell
4 love a little woman a man said
today. She is cutter than big one;
and besides when I want to correct
her she is easier handled"
The real clever woman these days is
the one who can make such good gravy
that the guests don't notice that their
share OF the meat Is small.
Catch a girl these days, and you will
find her pocketbook full of samples Of
shirtvaist goods she is taking home 10
see if they win wash"
Mike Przybylowicxlzs, the city clerk
of Leavenworth, is a bachelor. and it is
said to be because every girl ballSs At
his name. We don't believe this is the
reason. If Observation-Disclosures added
three stories to his name. and a. barn.
he could still find a girl to have him,
and if he has money. Wen bet he has
to run hard to escape.
An Atchison woman has no old mus
lzet. carried by her ancestors in the
Revolutionary war, to hang on the wall,
so she has purchased the knife the
physicians used in operating on her, and
has had it framed.
There is always something in this
world to worry about. An Atchison girl
who never expects to have enough mon
ey TO buy a ticket as far as Chicago,
is worrying because the new ship COM
bine may make European trip cost
more
Harvey Frank left today for Europe,
after the fact had been extensively adj
vertised in the newspapers. We'll,
goodbye" he said to a policeman at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
SMITH TRIAL RESUMED.
Waller Testifles Regarding the
Kill and Burn Order.

Manila, April 2S.-The trial by court
martial of Gen. Jacob H Smith, on the
charge of conduct prejudicial to good
order and discipline, was resumed here
today. Major Littleton W T. Waller
Of the marine corps testified to receiv-
ing from General Smith the orders to
kill and burn and render Samar "a
bowling wilderness" previously re-
ferred to in these dispatches. The ma
tives of Samar, said Major Waller,
were more treacherous and implacable
than the tribesmen of the Soudan.
Without General Smiths drastic meas
ures the war there would not have been
ended yet General Smith never intend
ed killing women and children.
Corporal Pritcnard of the Ninth infantry
who took part in the fight at Gandara, tes-
titled that he saw boys of y years OF age
lighting and slashing with bolos.
Sergeant BOncastle of the Ninth infantry
at Apache testified regarding Capt. P. K.
SchOeffel'S fight at Dapdap province, Sa-
mar, against Dios Dios fanatics. He said
a soldier was attacked by TWO boys, one
armed with a bolo and the other with a
dagger
Private NieAlo of the Ninth infantry ex-
planned the dangers and difficulties of the
service in the island of Samar-
Private Nanjot of the Tenth cavalry told
how Amerlcanists (native friendly to the
AmefIcans) were butehered there in cold
blood.
Sergeant Brumley of the Ninth infantry,
q survivor of the Balangiga massacre, de-
scribed that disaster, including the mutila-
ton of the American dead by Samar ma
tiVes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
auAKER REFLEcr1oNs.


lrfOm the Rn1laQeIpn1a Hecord-I
Keep your eye on the therm ometer.
The Panama hat has already been
resurrected
A bachelors advice is wasted on a
married man.
The milk of human kindness isn't put
I'D in bottles.
The man who is failure is apt to
think that success is accidental
An undertaken never has occasion to
do the same job more than once.
Why is it that gray hairs are more
often respected than bald heads?
Remember that a man may be
dwarf and still be every inch a gentle
man.
A man has to make a name for him
self. All woman has to do is get mar
ried.
It is better to have a light purse than
a heavy heart. but more comfortable to
have neither
1t is hard to believe that the good die
young when you order spring lamb in
a cheap restaurant.
When a fellow is about to propose
and the girl is nervous, it is generally
because she is afraid some one viii in
terrupt them before he gets it out.
De Tanque-'sW What do you think Of
the trouble out in the Philippines over
the water cure2' O'Soaque-"I don't
know just what the water cure is, but
il must be awful"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
MRS. PEAK HERE.
She is Looking For Her Recre-
ant Husband.

Mrs. J. R. Peak. wife of the missing
DR.. Peak, member and only visible rep
resentative of the Bryce Medical con-
pany. who held temporary quarters at
S1S Kansas avenue, was in town today
looking after the thin clue left by her
disappearing husband. Mrs. Peak reg
istered at the Throop hotel and visited
the rooms lately occupied by the com
pany.'' after which she called at the real
estate Office of George B. Payne and in
CURED if her husband had fauidated
any of his many debts since her depar-
ture.
She was informed that Mr.. Peak was
still indebted to Topeka, and still in
visible to his creditors. Mrs. Peak sesm-
ed anxious TO locate the X-ray machine
carried away by the doctor. and said
she would make an effort to trace it. A
reporter attempted to Interview the
lady but was hastily informed IN II she
was not holding any interviews to lay"
as she made rapid exit and started to
make the round o. the express and stor-
age houses in search of the precious
machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
WHALES LEFT DRY.
Caught in a Slough on Ebb Tide
Crafty Old One Escaped.

Columbia. S. c., April 2s-A school Of
eight whales, one large and the others
quite small, entered the harbor of Port
Royal a few days ago and got into trou-
bic near Paris Point. They were feed
ing near shore and six of the smaller
ones entered slough at the deepest
point.
The big whale came next and is sup
posed to have touched bottom, for she
made mighty founder, churned up wa
ter and mud and finally succeeded in
turning around In the narrow channel
thanked by mudbanks. and went plung-
ing TO sea, accompanied by one small
whale.
Those. enclosed by the rnudbanks We're
not SO fortunate. The tide was rapidly
ebbing and they did not take the alarm
till cut off from retreat. Their frantic
charges one way and another only got
them further out of water. All persisted
before low tide.
There are no conVeniences in that sec
ton for securing the oil, SO what would
have been a very valuable find in some
other quarters has gone to waste.
These are the first whales that have
appeared in Port Royal fer many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28

According to the census Of 1900 there
are only 11905O Chinese in the United
States out Of total population Of 10000,
coo. OF these As. 1853 are in California and
25.767 in Hawaii. Thus there are only
SO. 282 Chinese within the limits of our
continental domain. The Chinese pop
ulation of California has fallen from rs
1872 in 1880 to 45,753 in 1900 And since
1890 the total Chinese population in the
United States has fallen from 1851 to
So, 2Ss. In view Of these figures. says the
indianapolis News, may it not be posi-
BILE that we are in a somewhat hysterical
frame of mind over the so-called vel
low peril"P And if we must legislate,
why would it not be well to re-enact
the Geary law. which was thought to be
exceedingly drastic at the time of its
enactment, which has certainly kept the
Chinese out, and which has the great
advantage of being in harmony with the
existing treaty2 If it is desired to extend
it to the Philippines and Hawaii that
can easily be done But really there
seems to be no good reason for going
any further than that law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
TRUSTS as opPREssoRs.

HAS this movement oppressed the
people?" inquired Senator Beverage in
his defense of trusts before the Indian
apolis convention. The senator then re-
piled to his own question as follows:
1T has not oppressed the working
men, because more laborers are now
employed at higher wages than ever
before in history; and in savings banks
alone American workingmen have on
deposit today over $2,500,O00 000-Enore
than enough ready cash to buy out any
ten of the greatest corporations of the
world Is it said that this movement
throws labor out of employment? When
the railroad came, the stage driver and
horse dealer thought they were thrown
out Of employment; but. instead, new
and better employment was provided.
When the self binder came, harvesters
thought their occupation gone; but.
instead. new and better occupation
came. This whole development, throw
ing men here and there out of employ
ment for q. day. furnishes permanently
increased employment for the ever en-
Iarging number of American working
men. and where 4,251.613 wage-earners
were. employed in manufacture ten years
ago. nearly 100000 workingmen are
earning higher wages now IN the single
occupation OF manufacture alone This
movement then has not oppressed labor.
1T has not oppressed the agrieulturists.
because American farmers in the last
six years have paid mortgages on their
farms to the amount of $500, 900 600; and
the American farmer could today with
his livestock alone pay the entire ma
tional debts of England and Germany,
and sin have 0var S520 200 0n0 laff II
has not oppressed any class. because
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
BURTON CHIEF SPEAKER.
The Kansas Senator Talked at Grant
Banquet in Brooklyn.

New York, April 2S.-General Grants
birthday anniversary was celebrated in
Brooklyn by a dinner given by Grant
post, G. A. R., and the Union League
club. Senator J. R. Burton of Kansas
was the chief speaker, responding to the
toast Grant as a Friend" He said,
among other things:
Grants campaign and his work as
president viii never grow dim. Men of
martial spirit will ever think Of him at
Fort Donaldson and at Vicksburg-
Grant with a nation weeping at his
tomb, is a grander picture than Ma
poleon dying in exile. Nor is It the least
of the differences in the lives Of these
great men that the one was true to his
friends and the other thought only of
himself. The mighty genius of Ma
poleon cut off the day Of retribution. but
that day. prolonged, had at last to come.
The simple faith and confidence of
Grant in mankind enshrined him in the
hearts of millions no less than did his
great DEEDS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
PoTNTEp PARAaRAPHs.

from the Chicago News.l
Love subdues everything except a
swelled head.
Wise is the instructor who learns
more than he teaches.
Make a companion Of vice and you
will soon become its slave.
they bore you it is an easy matter to
shut them up without giving offense.
A bucket of whitewash usually goes
with each political investigation.
Truth is the simplest of all virtues; It
requires neither study nor art.
Woman's idea of domestic economy is
to induce her husband to give up smok-
ing.
Were it possible to peer into the fu
ture the chief charm of existence would
be lost.
Many a girls distant manner may be
traced to the fact that she had onions
for dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
Card Of Thanks.

To the many friends whose sympathy
and assistance were so generously eX-
tended to us through the trying ordeal
of my wifes last sickness and death,
I wish to express my deepest thanks
and my heartfelt gratitude. To the oiii-
GERS and members of Upehurch lodge
No. pa. A. o. u W, I want to say [
thank you each and all for your I'm
slant care, your great help. and the low
ing tribute Of your floral offerings. May
your own pathway through life be
streWn with flowers as beautiful as
those with which you covered her coffin
and garnished her grave.
CALVIN BREWER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
10 pick Cotton bv nrachine.

Greenville. Miss. April 2S.-The first
contract ever made to pick cotton from
the stalk in the field with machinery
has been closed here between Thomas
R. Morris of a Pittsburg company con
trolling the device and Morris Rosen-
stock of this city who is one of the
largest planters Of the delta. The own
ers Of the machine have been expert
menting for ten years in this section,
and now believe they have achieved
success. Contracts are now being made
to harvest the coming crop with these
cotton TickeTs