davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
NEW BISHOP OF SIOUX CITY.
Right Rev. DR.. p. j. Garrigan Will
be Installed Today With I'm
posing Ceremonies.

Sioux City, Ia, June 1S.-Right Rev.
DR.. P. j.. Garrigan will be installed
bishop of the Sioux City Catholic see
tomorrow morning with imposing cere-
monies. The installation will be in st.
Mary's cathedral.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
O'GORMAN TO PHILIPPINES.
Announcement That He Will be Sc
lected as Apostolic Delegate to
~ the Philippine Islands.

Rome, June 1S.-The Rt. Rev, Thorn
as O'Gorman, bishop of Sioux Falls, S.
D., who has been in Rome for some
time, will probably be selected as apos-
tolic delegate in the Philippine islands.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June 1S.-Butter-The market;
was steady. Creameries, 1924; diaries,
171A119.
Eggs-The market was steady at 10.
Poultry-The market was easy. Tur-
keys. 10412; chickens, 10K; springs, 16Q
%.
New York, Jun 17.-Wheat-July, 7S%;
corn. 669s.
st. Louis. June 17.-Wheat-Cash, II:
July, 69h corn, 81; oats, Az.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
st. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, une MISUNDERSTANDING, o.
BOO head. The market was steady and
beef steers brought $4.9O4S.00; stockers
and feeders, $3.45Q4.S); cows and heifers,
50. 25@2.26 Texas steers. s3.2O46.20.
Hogs-Receipts were 1900 head. The
market was steady and the range $1,000
7.55.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
STATUE TO BLAND UNVEILED.
Missouri Democrats Do Honor to the
Memory of Their Late Political
Leader(and Statesman.

Lebanon, No., June 1s.-The statue
erected to he memory of Richard
Parks Bland, who served in congress
most continuously from 1872 until
1899, was unveiled here today with i'm
pressive ceremonies. Addresses were
made by YIN. ]. Bryan, VIM. ]. Stone
and other& The statue is Of bronze,
life size.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
Matt hunter on Bread and Water

Matt Hunter on Bread and Water
Mt. Ayr, June 1S-Word has been re-
ceived here from Fort Madison that
Matt Hunter, who shot and killed Ho-
mer Holland here a-year ago, as the
result of-a gamblers quarrel, is con-
fined in the prison dungeon Oh bread
and water because Of ~infraction of the
prison rules and failure to do the tasks
imposed upon him.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
Strike of Glove Makers

Chicago, June 17.-As the result of
difficulties over wage scales over 700
glove makers of important Chicago
glove firms struck today.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
GIRLS DROWN WHILE BOATING
Two 15-Year-old Girls of Kingston,
Wis, Go D{wn to Watery
Gives.

Markesan, Wild. June 1S.-Maud
Moore and Axy walker, ~15-yTear-old
girls. were drownF at Kingston while
boating.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
FORTUNES IN THIS DAY
MILLIONAIRE j. STUDEBAKER
TALKS OF THEM.

he Says There Are Just as Many
Chances to Accumulate Wealth
as There Have Been, But Young
Men Now Want to Go Too Fast a
Pace-His Plan for Averting a
Strike.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Mimi. u m 1S.-Wheat-
Prices were 751s@75A; Sept. 691a. On track
No. ! hard, 7s$; No. l northern. 1878; No
2 northern. 1885.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
Her VIGIL HAS ENDED
JESSE JAMES MOTHER NO LON
GER GUARDS HIS GRAVE.

She Feared for Many Years That the
Bandits Grave Was Constantly
Watched by Ghouls-Lives Alone
in the Historic James Home in
Missouri-Her Husband in an In
sane Asylum.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-20
SIXTH WEEK OF COAL STRIKE
1t Began Monday and the Situation
is Becoming Intense in Ger
tain Mining Sections.

Money loss thus far .S3o,ooo,ooo
To operators 49,. 10, 100000
To miners ..... 6,4sO,ooO
10 other employees 80. 100000
To coal region business
men ......... 100000
To other business men . 2, 100000
Damage to mines -. 100000
Cost to police .... $4,000
Cost of non-union men $4,000
The evening times., 1902-07-08
RECORD OF THE GREAT
YEARS OF CALAN1ITIES

is In
philadelphia
10 the world
chiefly belief that
following
Valley
churches filled Oldest
seen hem
whole
@
turbances Of unusual magnitude storms. droughts.
A. D.
ali and
villages being shaken
B
Of
descended Jerusalem A. D.
cloudiess crawed into
and
vantsv in and
The evening times., 1902-07-08
GEN. WHEELER AND LORD ROBERTS

Every patriotic American South glad to hear
that General Wheeler s being made much of in London
everybody else Of consequence that this any
thing of little general that hia
any feel proud Of but ther always pleasure dso
erng that other people appreciate friends
1t all strange that General Wheeler and Lord Roberts
should They un
assuming efficient thorough kindly and tremendously energetic
making fuss about Both noted for the habit
necessary things which other people only talk about Both
lied by the private and beloved by their equals
ordained thing they should and that they should be
It viii day be realized than that Joseph
Wheeler of the unique figures in american history Comnan
der of the cavalry forces of the Confderac twen Welding
uneaed of rough riders into that always hit
ting where least expected he fought baye, resourcefu
lively until fighting nd and then he brought his good
and proceeded notable figure 1t
indeed that has such chances for distinguished
to him. and and the who
the occasion. He found his way the front the
promptly the the Sates thirty years
FORE and the picture Of Fighting joe he from sick bed
Santiago to lead his victory, which viii fade long
the Stars and Stripes hold their Simple honorable straight
forward just esy brave patiently strong need may be-
busy do favor make end he those heroes
who only admired beloved
many that any of them likely to be forgotten
The evening times., 1902-07-08
Hotels for CastawayS.

IN the Indian Ocean, nearly midway
between the Cape of Good Hope and
Tasmania. is Amsterdam Island an IN
inhabited and welI-nigh inaccessible
rock. sterile, Wild. and wind-swept
Yet a ships crew that has the misfor-
tune 70 be cast away upon It need not
perish. for here is situate one Of the
many depots for shipwrecked mariners,
which our own and other governments
have dotted about on the lone places Of
the earth.
This particular depot-or hotei-has
been established In q large cavern on the
side of q hill about 500 yards from the
northeast extremity Of the island, and
contains / $50 pounds Of preserved beef.
.1,125 pounds Of biscuits. 10 wooden
shirts, 10 pairs OF cotton drawers, 10
blankets, and -soldered red box inside
which are four packets Of matches.
There are also cots for sleeping on, a
cooking pot and quantity OF dry wood,
while hard by cabbages and celery grow
wild. and fish and Holsters abound near
the only landing place.
The officers Of the French man-of-war,
Eure, who established this store, also
planted two fegstaffs. and midway be-
tween them a cross. with view 10 as
sistfng possible castaways to locate i.
Having landed. the shipwrecked mar
iners are instructed to climb 10 one OF
the other Of these fagstafrs, from either
OF which the cross can be plainly dis
cerned- One Of the arms points direct
" 70 two ruined stone huts. g little way
beyond which is the cavern. the entrance
to which faces seaward.
Sixty miles north OF Amsterdam Is
land Is St Paul's, another lonely islet
Of volcanic origin, and here also a SINH
lar work of mercy has recently been
carried out By the same ship The depot
in this case, however. IS IN a hut Of
rough stones with thatched roof. which
has been specially erected on the north
ern side Of the crater Of the extinct vol
cano whose lava-incrusted sides occuD~
practically the entire land-surface Of the
island. The provisions and clothes are
similar IN kind and quantity 70 those
mentioned above; but, as an extra pre-
caution, they have been packed within
thirteen iron-hooped barrels coated with
tar and sand and secured under a tar
paulin- On the door of the hut is an
inscription IN French: ''VIctuals and
clothing for shipwrecked sailors"
France IS not alone in this peculiar
ly praiseworthy work OF mercy. Great
Britain is constantly establishing SINH
lar depOts on lonely, uninhabited ISL
ands, the majority OF which have at
some period or another done good serv-
ice IN saving life, but some OF F.hich
remain undisturbed year after year
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The evening times., 1902-07-08
MARITAL HAPPINESS

The one never-faihng topic Of III
terest IN the world, apparently, is how
to be happy, though married. It Is
even more fascinating, one would say,
than the question Of getting married,
for most people can solve that prob
lem somehow. Why Is It after all
these tons Of advice have been print
ed, showing the wife and the husband,
particularly the former, just how to
steer clear Of pitfalls, that there are
still divorces, quarrels, separations,
eoniugal rows Of all sorts? i Is not
even necessary to read the newspaper
IL order to know how to achieve we'd
ded bliss. Ones mother-in-law or the
neighbors can offer enlightenment on
that point. What is the trouble with
the institution, anyway
Regarding it from a purely analyti-
eel point Of view, the trouble seems
to be not 50 much with the institution
as witt human nature. The plain
truth : that most peoples demands
when they enter the holy estate Of
matrimony resemble those OF the old
lady who wanted a small Bible with
large print. It is not matrimony that
IS tts trouble. II Is the inherent nature
OF ItiGgs.
For example, an ordinary man mar
ries an average woman, and by and
BIZ ht finds to his surprise that there
IS moi as much variety IN her as there
vas IT. the half dozen girls with whom
lie had acquaintance before his mar
riage. The remedy IS easy. She
ought to be half a dozen women rolled
in one. Then, if she happened not
to be t,se night one to suit his mood,
he coa.d complain Of her changeable
and fcile nature.
A gin fnarries a man with the usual
number 6f teeth ard the habit Of
using them, and finds to her dismay
that he expects something to chew at
least three times a day, and she Is re-
sponsible for the provision of ii. She
does not reflect that the person who
pays the bills Of an establishment sci
The evening times., 1902-07-08
Coordinate Education at Chicago.


segregating them
naturally
opposed
small minority, particularly In the West
elsewhere
drast n
girls Of high
boarding
public schools
eass
their daughters the high schools
students
together eighteen
is
college is exception he
The evening times., 1902-07-08

4 man who had been q failure IN his
business ventures, and not absolutely
scrupcIoas in all his dealings. went to
an intimate friend and asked for loan
OF $2.00S. He said his affairs were in a
desperate condition.
The friend refused the loan, which
he knew would only temporarily assist
the man, but offered to invest the
amount in a venture, giving the man a
small salaried position, he himself keep
ing the management of the business.
The man would not accept the terms
and after still further and vainly urging
the loan went away and committed sui
eide. leaving bitter and recriminating
letter for his friend, who. of course
suffers keenly In consequence.
But this friend need not reproach him
self.
He was justified in what he did. and he
violated no principle of friendship in
refusing the loan
1t is an injury 70 the improvident and
extravagant man to lend him money.
A~NEtg gNdA i've 1 1GdllLE LuG hOEEy
and unwisdom of over generosity.
The man who is ever open-handed and
ready to give money without stopping to
investigate conditions causes as much
poverty and evil in the world as does
tie miser. The generous man ben
efts his own nature to a certain extent
by his good impulse. while the miser
robs himself Of the best benefits of aflu-
ence.
A young lady appealed to lady Who
had the reputation OF being open-handed
for $50 to help her oye- a most dific lit
spot-so difficult that she had conter1-
plated obstruction. she claimed The
young woman was giving public enter
tainments. and in a few weeks was to
/ appear in q recital which would bring
large returns.
| The Lady BountifuI did not stop to in
vestigate the matter. but handed out her
$50 cheerfully-
| When the recital took place the young
woman hired several assistants and con-
veyed them to and fro in carriages
Lady Bountifurs $50 paid the livery bill
and she herself attended the perform
/ suce by using the trolley car.
/ The young artist has never paid t5e
/ $50 and has travelled all over Euro pc
| since that time. frequently sendin;
cheerful messages to Lady Bountiful re-
garding her success. while scores o.
foolishly sympathetic people have beer
The evening times., 1902-07-08
PERSONALS AID
FRENCH POLICE

Never advertise for a wife. Such is
the wise advice given today by
Partisan paper TO its readers. But no
body would ever fness the reason Why
Parisians are to ware OF the offer-to-
marriage column which regularly ap-
pears in some journals here. It IS not
because young men in search OF good
wives viii net by this means discover
what they want. The reason is that the
French police use the said column as 4
cheap and efficient method OF obtaining
private information about people The
story gees that when any promising ad-
vertisement Of the kind appears the po-
lice projects clerks answer 1t on behalf
OF an imaginary lady. asking in return
for accurate and confidential informa-
tion about the young mans life. habits,
occupation, and so on. When the cor
respondence has continued for some time
the detective service Is n possession Of
= complete "dossier' about the unsus-
pectng Individual The principal Of the
French police. according 10 the story IN
question, which I repeat as related by
French newspaper, appears TO be that
"dcssiers about an.t.15y are always use
full The person my not happen 70 be
wanted" just now, but one never can
tell
An instance OF the use 10 which the
marriage advertisement method can be
put for spying purposes is cfrcumstanti-
ally related. The innocent man in search
OF e wife was IN this case a clerk in q
government Office When a supposed
young widow with 600 Z year Jumped
ct his oheF Of marriage he, suspecting
nothing, wrote, giving full details about
himself, his family, his friends. his
manner Of living, his occupation. and
complete information about MS chiefs,
and cFiucising the methods and person
uel OF the Office All these particulars
were deemed very useful by the police,
ard are now recorded in a special dos
siev daily ticketed and stored away. The
unfortunate young mans spirit, II he
ever lad any, Is completely broken now
he has found out that he was unburden-
ing timseH. not 10 fair lady with a
nice little income. but to a police Of
feiai He has foregone all hope OF pro-
motion and viii be lucky Il he does not
lose his post. while the rest OF hIv
natural life. whatever may become Of
him. ne viii be oyershadoweG by the
knowledge that there IS an only TOO true
and complete dcssier about him ca
shelf at the police prefecture. II IS
affirmed that she r. rfs detective service
largely and systematically makes use OF
tne marriage advertisement column n
the above manner. Hence the warning
u Psrisians in search OF wiyes.-LoD-
don Telegraph
The evening times., 1902-07-08
Pope Leo's Age Limit.

John Wanamaker brings back from
Rome quaint little story about His
Holiness Pope Leo XIII.
While Mr. wanamaker was speaking
with the aged Poati1 a woman wearing
the fnery that denoted high station II
European society approached respect
fully and inquired for the Pope's health.
81 am very well, considering my
years, returned His Holiness, q smile
lighting up his countenance
And how many may they be2" in
quired the woman.
''Ninety-two. was the quick response,
with something like q glow OF pride.
Il do so hope" said she. you wiz
1--we 20 be 4 hundred
What. madam" suddenly asked the
Pope, would you limit me TO that?''
AIr. Wanamaker ehuckled as he told
the story last night
so you see,' he concluded, His Holi-
ness does not intend 20 stop even at the
century mark -''-Philadeiphia Press
The evening times., 1902-07-08

The growth Of patriotic organizations in this
Try within the last few years has been very large The
object of all such societies Is of course foster the
spirit of patriotism by keeping alive the memory of the
glorious and heroic deeds Of ancestors To this pur
pose the critical and warke episodes in history
celebrated from the days of the primitive settlements as
by the Society Of Colonial Wars. This organization
composed of descendants of those who participated the
struggles of the coonists with the Indians, of
who occupied responsible civil positions those early
and trying days.
Then there is the Revolution, commemorated IN the
Society of the Sons Of the American Revolution and the
Society of the Sons of the Revolution which organza
tions have similar purposes.
And here LET ne say that the Minute Men," named
after those redoubable heroes wish to emphasize the
services of the rfemen Of Virginia and Mary
land and the mountains of Pennsylvania. These were
the whose deadly aim made them feared by the Brit
ISL, and who, than the untutored farmers drove
The evening times., 1902-07-08
WOMAN'S POSITION IN SPAIN

Woman in Spain has had no part in
the emancipation of the Sex that has
taken place IN most European countries
n the last century, says a writer IN the
''FortnightIy Review: "As a factor in
social life she stands entirely in the
background; man has the predominant
influence, and the position of woman is
an entirely subordinate one. To the for
eigDer the first sign of this is visible In
the absence Of that easy and homely
spirit Of hospitality prevalent in other
countries. and which owes so much Of
It's character to female influence. In
this matter the ideas of the Spauiard
retain a favor Of orientaIism which the
progress OF time and the general ad-
vance CT Civilization around him have
been unable to dissipate. He possesses
what We should call most limited views
as to the sphere in which woman should
move. He thinks that a good wife should
have no interest v,nSeh may distract her
from the duties of her household, and
hence these duries-the chief among
them being the care and bringing up of
childreE-form the chief occupation Of
the Spanish lady
ANY unusual Development Of intellect
n woman Is held by public opinion
70 be unfemir fne, and the proportion
Of intellectual women in Spain is re-
rsarkably small The majority Of Span
fish girls are quite uncultivated. in our
modern sense of the wo:d, except as re-
CARDS hand embroidery, music. and dane
ing, for which tie race has considerable
aptitude Half a century ago. the or
biography Of large percentage Of we'll
born Spanish ladies would not have come
Up to the standard of one of our ele-
mentaTy school boards. The education
Of Spanish women has indeed improved
during the last tnirty years, owing
The evening times., 1902-07-08

chiefly to greater facilities for travel
and certain fltering through OF for
eign habits of life. But this has only
taken place within the recognized lines
OF communication over the country.
Physical training plays as small a part
in the education Of Spanish women as
does intellectual culture In this, TOO,
there Is wide distance separating the
Anglo-Saxon woman from her southern
neighbor. One OF the most noticeable
characteristics Of the former is the love
of exercise which she has recently ac-
quired, and in which she can now with
impunity indulge. In Spain, on the other
hand, not only do women take little or
no exercise, but they have a strong
aversion to taking 1t. Spanish girls are
never, in their childhood. taught TO ap-
preciate. open-air life, and they have no
opportunity of acquiring the taste later
ca An endeavor was made a short time
ago to introduce bicycling into Madrid
as q feminine amusement but the at
tempt was failure, owing TO the ob-
structive attitude OF both sexes The
new idea was only taken up by few
votaries Of foreign fashion.
One result Of the position OF the Span
ish woman is the easy solution it offers
of ''conjuga1 problems" The explana-
tion OF this fact is to be found il
coroIlary TO the following general propo-
sition offered by the author. "One Of the
most essential conditions OF conjugaI
happiness is that the views OF the con
tracing parties as TO their respective
spheres Of action should be IN perfect
harmony. IN Spain there is never any
question OF what woman can o. can
not do or think. She is a domestic
slave. but she IS q perfectly contentei
cne. and no more devoted wives ana
mothers are to be found than in that
country.
The evening times., 1902-07-08

dom has time to do the housekeeping,
and that a house cannot keep itself.
She finds that q woman's work IS con
siderably different from the work Of
: boarding school, and that love of
the prac1caDie sort has got to stand
considerable wear and tear whenever
two people undertake TO live together.
These are some of the ninor diff
.!culties in the way. Wherever two hui
man beings are IN close association,
they inference each other. and if both
ara to be comfortable. there must be
mutual consideration. If they are to
get along together at all there must
be yielding and sacrifice on one side
or the other, and these changes are
not undergone without discomfort,
and sometimes pam. The precise na-
tuTe Of the disturbance varies infin-
itely, with all the different varieties Of
human being, and the different rela-
tions created by their juxrapcsitjon;
and that Is why one persons advice
seldom fitS another person. Nobody
would dream, on hearing another say
that his shoe pinched, Of offering his
own shoe in its place without regard
TO size or shape; but that Is about
what some of these well-mearing ad-
vice -givers will do. One persons the
ory viii very, very seldom fit another
persons predieament.
The evening times., 1902-07-08
THE QUESTION OF VACATION

On the subject Of taking a vacation
from customary labors, Prof. Otis t.
Mason contributes an Interesting dis
se1ation, although 1t may be ques-
toned if a considerable number of
persons VIII follow his example of 60
ing to 4 sanitarium to obtain needed
rest. However, as Prof. Mason adj
mis-, vacation Is q matter Of taste,
and what suits one, may not please
another. The first essential Of every
vacation should be TO combine the
largest amount Of rest with a reason
able amount Of physical or mental
entertainment. The fullest possible
reiazatisn of overstrained nerves Is
the all-important consideration.
The ways IN which this Is TO be ae-
compHshed are as varied as the con
stitutionaI characteristics of men and
women. One may find it IN the ozone
The evening times., 1902-07-08
LIFTERS AND LEANERS
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

utilized to aid good-for-nothing on her
way.
A man begged an acquaintance to
save him from dispossessment and hu-
initiation by loan of $3.50.
The acquaintance was over soft-heart-
ed, and supplied the money Immediately.
The man used it to gife his daughter
a wedding breakfast, and the acquaiut-
ance is wondering how the Fool Killer
missed him on his rounds
A woman in financial embarrassment
asked loan Of friend, which was
granted
The borrower called upon the Ioaner
in a hired victoria some months after
ward. making No mention OF her in
debtedness.
l could multiply such facts by tbs
hundred, merely relating the incidents
which have come under my personal OBJ
servation-
It is this promiscuous and inconsider-
ate generosity which I refer to as an
injury to the public in general, and to
the individuals on which 1t Is bestowed
N particular
They are the worlds leaners, and SO
long as you are willing to prop them up
they will permit you 10, and viii make
no personal cndeayor TO stand alone.
1t is a great privilege TO be able and
willing to lend a helping hand to the de-
serving and worthy who are victims OF
temporary misfortune. The man who
can do such favors. and refuses, misses
one Of friendships greatest sources Of
satisfaction But II is a grave mistake
10 act as prop for every INDECENT and
unscrupulous leaner who wants 10 shift
his Tightfu1 burdens upon the shoulders
OF others.-New York Journal.