davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-07
WHAT OTHER EVIDENCE?

The Chicago kecorI-Herald has made
statement which il says "aill clear the
air regarding the attitude of President
Roosevelt and his administration touch
ing he future status Of the Philippines. F"
at is not To be taken az statement
issued by the president, says the Re-
cord Herald, "but except that the presi.
dent u the Cnited States is never inter
viewed, it can be accepted with the
force oi an interview"
The Record Herald then proceeds to
say that the president has been asked by
some personal and political friends to
consider whether it would not be better
to change the policy Of the United states
especially in the direction vi giving the
Filipinoa ultimate Independence and To
make that announcement 80 that the
islands could know that some time in the
future they would be treated az Cuba
has been treated
The Record Herald says:
These friends have told the president
they were impressed with his speech at
Arlington, in which he spoke 81 the time
when the ilipinoe might show capacity
for self government, and they have ask
ed the president to % further and con
slider w neither it might not be wise To
say now definitely that the Flip.nos
would be given independence. 10 this
the president has given an unqualified
answer in the negative.
1t was pointed out by the president,
30 the Record-Ii aid says, that il the
Filipinos were given assurance, that they
might expect their Independence one,
two, or ten years hence, "thc result
would be notification Of all that the
work that has been done there since the
end Of Spanish rule"
In the light OF the statement we NAV
well believe that Mr.. Roosevelt meant
what he said when he declared that the
flag would stay in the Philippines.
Mr.. Hoar and the very large number
Of republicans who believe with him,
"lay the flattcring JUNCTION to Their
souls" that the republican party will vet
give independence to the Filpinos. How
much more evidence do these gentlemen
need t. convicncc them that there Is no
hope for independence under the repub-
lican party? How much longer will they
vote witt; party that represents no.
tions which they have told us are repug-
nant +, their conscience and hateful to
their Americanism?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-07
A DELICATE CHILD

Let delicate child take a
little SCOTS emulsion Of cod
liver oil after breakfast or
dinner-not too much-too
much will upset the stomach.
Better too little than too much.
The effect will be slow; 4.
ought to be Slow. n Z wee.
u vii, 80 It bcgan ts- fr,t
Don't be in d h--r'.
,-a. y.- ..;--- u Try j: 49,. ae=.
.-.-T Z BOVINE, ~, Pearl .-r-=,. New YAK
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-07
II a Nan Lie to You.

And say no other salve, ointment,
lotion, Ill or alleged healer is a. good as
Buck.cn's Arnica salve, tell him thirty
wears OF marvellous cures OF piles, burns,
boils, corps, ielons, ulcers, cuts, scalds.
bruises and skin eruptions prove its the
best and cheapest. pc at smlts Drug
Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-07-07
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

A reward OF 800 is hereby offered for
the arrest and conviction Of the person
or persons who broke into the Methodist
church Of this city on the night of July
LIST, and destroyed property of the
church. 0. J. LAWRENCE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

When we find widdrington working
 as 3 cobbler. or a colingwood as 3 pit
 man. or Clennel as a hotel waiter. a
 Loraine OF a shaftoe in receipt Of char
 ity as inmate of a worShouse. we are,
 in our ignorance of the old conditions
 of life. apt to draw upon our irnagina- tlons for reason for this pathetic
 downfall The fact is that every man
 on great estate took the name of its
 owner, So that out of, say. five hundred Ogies, there might not be a dozen with any blood claim to that name, and of
 the muItitudes Of Ridleys and Charl-
 tons in Northumberland hardly per
 cent. have ever been higher in the so-
 cial scale than they are now.
 If the strong existence of an Eng fish clan system is new 10 many. much
 more so is the fact that the bagpipe is by no means a peculiarly Scottish in- strument. Shakspere speaks of "the drone of a Lincolnshire bagpipe": the refrain of the old h-Country song
 'Twankydillo. has "a roaring pair of ] bagpipes made of the green willow; |; and pipe-playing was common in Lar- cashire; but in England the Northunl- brian small pipes alone survive, and. thanks to the exertiohs of q society of enthusiastic Northumbrian gentle men. are being revived as county in- strument. The Dukes piper is still a prominent official in the retinue of the House of Mercy. and until quite re- gently the famous Fighting Fifth, the Northumberland Regiment. was ai-
 ways headed by Its pipers who, how ever, latterly played the Scottish. and not the county pipes.
 The differences between the North umbrian and the Scottish pipes are
 great enough to prevent. as a rule, a player of the ctle from being able to play on the other. From the mouth of the Scottish piper a windpipe proceeds into the bag, at another aperture in the bag the chanter. or lingering pipe, is fixed. But in the Northumbrian pipe the chanter is filled by a bellows, is closed. or almost closed. at the end. and only that note sounds off which the fir-
 ger is. The Highland bagpipe has a characteristic droning sound, but the Northumbrian small pipes play stac- cato and have sIur. The English clans each had it's slogans or war cries such as the "Tarset and the Tarraburn, yet, yet, yeti" of the North Tyne men; the "Fie to it. Fenwick!" of that clan: and the "Esperance!" of the Percys: aud, although there were no distin- gushing points of costume such as the
 tartans of the Highland Clans. there is
 a peculiarly Northumbrian plaid woven
 at Tosson, near Rothbury, which was always worn by the pipers of the ducal
 house of Northumberland.-L Evening Standard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

such service may vary widely in amount or in degree The man and woman who have 2 family of children, educate them. bring them up honorably and well. teaching them to love their country. are good citizens. and deserve we'll of the republic. The man who, in order 10 care for his family and give his children a fair start in life, labors honesty and diligently at his trade, pro- fessi0n CT business. and who casts his vote at all elections, adds to the strength as well as to the material prosperity of the country, and thus fulfiIIs some of the pri- mary and most important duties of good citizenship. Indeed, it may be said in passing. that he who labors in any way. who has any intellectual in- terest, who employs his leisure for any public and-even the man who works purely for selfish objects-has one great element of good citizenship to his credit; for there is nobody else so de- trimental in q country like ours as the mere idier, the mere seeker for self amusement, who passes his time in con- stant uncertainty as to how he shall get rid of the next day or the next hour of this brief life which, however short, in some cases is, form from every point of view, too long for him.
 Rearing a family, casting a vote, leading a decent life and working honestly for livelihood, however primary, are simple qualities in meritorious citizenship. They are the foundation stones, no doubt, but good citizenship, in it's true sense, rises much higher, and demands much more than these. Here, again. it becomes necessary to define ones meaning and get rid of generalities. All men who do good work have ideals at which they aim, dreams of what they hope to &C., complish, and all, especially those who succeed most fully, fall far short of their ideals, for self-satisfaction usual ly halts the advance and puts an end to achievement. But to come short of ones ideal is not defeat. Not fail- ure, but low aim, is crime" The ideal cannot be set too high, and then any progress toward it is a victory, and the Iife-work is not barren of results. This is as true of citizenship as of any other great field of human effort. The ideal cannot be set too high, provided it is compassed by common sensea and clear reason and does not topple over into eccentricity. But in order to pos sess an ideal, which must be at once sane and lofty, it is essential ito have 8 standard, and that standard must be clear and sharply defined, not misty or
 as,1o yfet, 4F, teach our children that loyalty to the nation and to the union of states is a fundamental quality of any American citizenship worthy to be called good we must not set up monument to 8 man, no matter how eminent, who won all his fame in an unsuccessful effort to wreck liberty.-Henry Cabot Lodge in Success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
THE INHABITANTS OF MARS.

Tn his recent expressions as to the habitability of the planet Mars, Pro- lessor Hough of Northwestern Univer- sity has the weight of authority with him. though many astronomers will question seriously his bold declaration that the planet is actually inhabited with sentient beings of a high type. The whole tendency of recent investi- gation has been to strengthen the view that Mars, both in it's atmosphere and it's chemical character, is fitted to sup port animal life.
 The point of interest in Professor Hough'5 announcement Is the declara- tion that as the law of evolution has resulted in the development of a sentient race on earth, that law. oper- ating in the case of the Martians, must have produced there race now greatly superior to the people of Earth in in- tellectual development. Mars, Venus, and Mercury, he reasons, are old plan cts, and presumably habitable. Mars, being very much older than the earth
  fore the earth was fit for animal habi- tatiOn, the process of evolution there presumably began much earlier, Judg- ing from the published excerpts from Professor Hough's report, he is ready to believe that the Martians have ad- vanced to a stage of cultivation and in- tel1igence which is hardly conceivable to the minds of earth races.
 It is noteworthy that. in spite of constant reiections of the alleged proofs of inhabitation, as in the case of the famous lines marking the sur face of Mars, men of science appear to incline more and more to the view that it is essentially improbable that the earth is the only planet supporting sentient life. What manner of animal the Mars man--if he is man--may be will continue, apparently, to afford an endless subject of curious speculation. The conditions there it Is known, differ oddly in some respects from those of earth. During his night of twelve hours, for instance, the Martian sees his little moons, Phobos and Delmos, between ten and fifteen miles in diameter, in all their phases from new moon to full. Owing to the smallness of the planet. gravitation has only q fraction of the froce which it has on the earth. so that's a human being on Mars could leap long distances provid- ed the air were not too thin for him to breathe. As yet it is not believed that any method of communicating with any beings dwelling on Mars will ever be found, but speculation as to the possi- bility of such creatures and as to their form. size, habits. and possible intelli- gence must continue to be one of the absorbing puzzles of science.-Chicago Daily News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
THE NEW HAVEN NORMAL SCHOOL OF GYMNASTICS

Desires to announce the opening of it's classes for instruction In gymnastics, Mon- day, october 9th. 1902. 5zs The classes will meet as follows: #z3 Girls Class, Monday and Thursday, 4S0 to
 5.30 D. m. 4 Girls Advanced Class. Tuesday and Friday,
 4.30 to 5.30 D. m.
 Ladies' Evening Class, Monday, 8 to p. m. Boys Glass, Wednesday, 4.30 to 5.30 D. m.;;
 Saturday 9 to 10 a. m. s s$ . Mems Class, Evenings and hours to be
 announced later. 5ss@.s5 Swimming, Saturdays, 8.30-12 a. na.s < Special classes for the pupils of the Hill house High School and the Boardman Man ual Training High School will be formed.
 For further information apply at THE GYMNASIUM.
 o1-4-6-8-11-13 Ct BOT York Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

The October numbes of Success gives a prominent place to a paper by Henry Cabot Lodge on good citizenship. This paper includes examples of real citt- zens and also some theory. John k.
 Spears contributes an article called
 Farming the Ocean," In which he de- scribes how Uncle Sam keeps the ocean stocked with fish for food, and the
 methods employed in their protection. The concluding chapters of Stewart
 Edward Whites story, 'The Magic
 Forest" will interest readers of the sto-
 ry. Robert H. Thurston of Cornell un- iversity writes of the making of cap-
 tains of industry, David Farley St. Clair of "The First Century of Ohio's
 Statehood" and Richard Le Gallienne of Stephen Phillips. There are several good stories and special articles, among which may be named "Psychurgy' Gan interview with Elmer Gates), by Emily
 Lee Sherwood; why Women Study
 Law" by Mrs. Theodore Sutro; How
 to Become an Honest Millionaire by Robert Waters; "A Devoted Slave" by
 Rufus Rockwell Wilson; "The Evolu- ton of the Sleeping Car" by Cy War man; "The Light of the Future" by
 Hudson Maxim; and "The HeroisTn of
 Coal Miners" by r. A. Smink.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

Miss Mainchanz--T suppose you've head of my engagement to Mir. Jenks. '
 Miss Ascott-Yes. and confess was surprised. You told me once that you wouldn't marry him for a million dol- lars .-.e-,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court

ESTATE of GEORGE P. MARVIN. late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceased. The Executor having exhibited his admin istration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t Is
 ORDERED, That the 10th day of October, 1902 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at a Court of Probate to he held in New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appoint ed for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAVELAND,
 of 3tp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

The International Monthly has be- come The International Quarterly
 With a considerable increase in bulk and the extension of it's period, the present number betrays no change in policy. Cicero: an Interview" by Pro- lessor Tyrrell of Dublin, is thoroughly delightful apology for the great egotist, and perhaps the most striking article of the number. MT. Santayana's TWO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
J. B. HUDSON, S56 CHAPEL STREET.

" TAXPAYERS -% Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven will be in session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily from 9 a. In until D. m, from october 1st. 1902. until November 1st, l9ac, inclusive, Sundays excepted, for the par- pose of receiving lists of all persons owning property, real or personal subject to taxa ton.
 If any resident taxpayer negects or re- fuses to hand in list, made and sworn to-, as prescribed by law, Sickness, or absence from the City being no excuse), the Asses sors must make out list, and add thereto 10 per centum as required by law,
 Power of Attorney cannot be made use of in swearing to list; nor can the husband swear to list of property of which the wife Is sole owner, nor contrawise the wife for the husband. Each parcel of real estate must be sep arately described. ss5s, 7
 EDWARD F. MERRILL. OSCAR r. IVES. .g#5 JOHN !. HOGAN. s8 = TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, KS ss@ < < THEODORE H. MACDONALD. s26 Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

"Hortense-A Difficult Child" by Edna A. Foster, editor of the children's S page of the Youths Companion" H. frustrated by Mary Aver; 12mo cloth: Lee & Shepard, Boston.
 Although this is Miss Fosters first book, few have had more experience in intelligently supplying good and attrac- tive reading for children than this gift ed editorial writer. She has here a book of unusual excellence, whether viewed as a tale of entertainment for a child's reading or valuable and suggestive study for the education of those who have to do with children. The impul- sive little Hortense wins the readers eager sympathy at once, and the expe- riences of the well-meaning young lady relative who attempts to train her up according to set rules for well-regulated children are very interesting. Hor- tense's progress is one of triumph, how ever, and what sine accomplishes might we'll exemplify the text "A little child shall lead them" Price eighty cents net; for sale by the E. P Judd Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

Intelligent women (which being inter prcted reads ''Women'O and all inter- ested in women, have been carefully provided for in the Era Magazine for October (Ienry T. Coates & Co, Phila- delphia) in which there are two special articles for their benefit: Equal Suf- frage in Colorado" by Helen Marsh Nixon, and ''The Newspaper Woman of To-day" by Kate Masterson. Other women contributors also figure prorni- nently. Beside, William s. Walsh writes entertainingly on Marie Corelli. and the latest child of her brain. The literary life is painted by Frederic Nj. Bird-but not in glowing colors. Will liam Armstrong's account of ''The Roy al Academy is not a dry collection Of ossif1ed facts; at the same time it is full of welcome information. There are installments of Marie Antoinette,' by Henry Travis, and Gabriel TolliVer, by Joel Chandler Harris; stories in va rious keys by William Alfred Thomp- son, o. Henry, Dorothy E. Leonard, Jo- seph M. Rogers; the popular features. "Old World Themes The Observer. " "Wit and Wisdom," and Reviews" <" Sam Stinson, Thomas Walsh, Clinton Scollard and Charles Morris contribute poems
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

QUALITIES OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP
 Assuming, then, that good citizenship necessarily implies service of some sort to the state, the country, or the public, it must be understood, of course, that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

Idealisms'' (Greek and Gernan) is east in the Berkieyan or Platonic form, and the dialogue has a graciousness and clarity which does not belle its models
 Mir. Will H. Low in National Art in q National Metropolis pleads for ylsi- ble establishment for the Fine Arts Federation of New York, and shows the advantages that would accrue If art were put upon material level with the annual horse show. Professor Toys Religious Fusion" precedes Mare De- brit's essay on the author of the Con- cordat. while contemporary history Is represented by The Egypt of To-day" J. ". Jenks; and The Native States of India" Sir w Lee Warner. There IS much else Of interest in this issue. The change to quarterly affords opportunity to broaden the scope of the magazine and increase its value and attractive ness. The International Quarterly will deserve success. The present issue is full of good things and some of the ar ticles are strikingly interesting and suggestive and make most excellent and instructive reading.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

a Country life In America for October Doubleday, Page & Co.,, New York; superbly illustrates the varied outdoor pursuits of the best month of all the year Among the leading features ''Yachting-A Personal Experience, is written by Thomas Dixon, Jr., about life on an eighty-foot schooner-yacht in southern waters, which he found cost less than living ashore; ''The Upbuild- ing of Golf Course" considers condi- tfons necessary for the best courses; Grapes on 8 Suburban House Lot" deals with varieties of prize fruit; and ''Two Lizards of the Desert" is about those weird beasts of the southwest that live without water; while two English games for the lawn, Jack of the Green and Quoits," is the subject of an article with suggestions for Ameri- can players. Two important articles deal with camping out; Camping as a Fine Art" is about summer life among the redwoods of California for those who do not care for the rough side of camping; while Camping Out" an ar ticle by the editor, l.. H. Boiley, is a plea for real camping, not confined to the pleasant months. The country es- tate feature this month is the seat of Anson Phelps Stokes on Stockbridge Mountain, in the Berkshires, near Len OK. Many small articles deal with timely subjects, from the care of flow- CTS and the making of a window-gar- den to hunting birds and nature study of the month. This unique and beauti- full magazine is now a year old and has proved its place among the best Ameri- naf1 nerindicals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

"The Worlds Work" for October, Doubleday, Page & Co.,, New York, is a particularly fine number of this admir- able and useful magazine, which by the I way is meeting with the appreciation it
 so richly merits. Specially interesting
 are the double page map of rapid trans sit conditions in New York: MT Gun niff's first hand study of labor union re- striction of output: Lawrence Perry's article on Ocean Steamships, and the unusually good illustrative features. The contents for October are as follows: Full page portrait of Andrew D. White, frontispiece; the March of Events, an illustrated editorial interpre-
 tation; with full page portraits of Woodrow Wilson, Morris K. Jesup and Oliver Wendell Holmes; How Life 1n- suranee Companies Use their Enormous Surplus; From the Horrors of City Life, illustrated by Thomas Dixon, Jr.; Ocean Steamships, illustrated, by Law renee Perry "The Organized Con- science of the Rich,' Franklin Mat thews; Is a Fixed Wage Just? George Maxwell; A Days Work in New York
 Public School, illustrated, William Me-
 Andrew; Americans in the Raw, illus trated, Edward Lowry; Modern Life and Disease, Dr. Floyd M. Crandall; The Life of 8 Coal Miner Rev. John Mcdowell; Labor Union Restriction of Industry. illustrated, M. c. Cunniff the Foreign FIattery of Americans, Chal- mers Roberts, the National Negro Bus mess League, Booker T. Washington; Andrew D. White, Charles H. Hull; the La Pollette-Spooner Campaign, F. Ray Stevens; What New York Pays to Get to its Offices, illustrated; Among the Worlds Workers, a record of industry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

author of "A Jolly Cat Tale" and Dor othy Dainty" Finely Illustrated by the author. 12mo cloth; Lee & Shepard. Boston.
 Another Randy Book is as welcome an announcement as we have to make to the girls, and as the Randy Books" concern both Randy herself. now almost grown up, and little Prue, now aged six, and as ready as ever with most unex- pected sayings and doings, both the big and little girls will be equally interest ed. The lovely young lady Helen Day. ton, who has with so much tact as we'll as kindness helped a remote village to profit through her far different lot in life, makes Randy her guest in order to enjoy a term at fine private school in Boston, How the simple country maid en by being natural not only escapes embarrassment, but wins high favor in new surroundings. is finely told. The rural residents, Timotheus Simpkins. and all are as amusing as ever. The Randy Books" are rapidly getting to be as well known and important as the Pepper Books" Price eighty cents net; for sale by the E. P. Judd Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06

characters are retained in this story, the interest centering around Mario Tie" the natural leader of the four She has a brilliant course at Radcliffe. and then comes the world. which to her would naturally be that of society, al- though to two of her three friends if
 means a serious bread-winning. 4 be- trayal of trust SD reduces her mothers property that Marjorie feels that she too must be self-supporting, and this experience. bravely met, is of highest value in rounding out noble charac- ter. 4 romance. long resisted, but worthy in nature and Os happy terni- nation. crowns this singularly we'll drawn life of the noblest of all prin- cesses-a true American girl. For sale by the E. P. Judd Co.