davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

stomach to digest, thus avoiding I'M
easy slumbers and morning headaches.
If meat is served it should be very del
icate and never accompanied by rich
sauces. Stewed or raw fruit, blanc
mango, compotes, light rolls, eggs, gin
ger cake and similar light, tempting
dishes will be found sufficient to sat
isfy the appetite of the hungriest
child.
The art Of properly feeding school
children is well worth learning, and
the mother who masters it will per-
form work equal to if not surprising
that of the teachers who train the
children in knowledge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

HERE is one problem so i'm
mense in import that before
it all other problems of earth
sink into insignif1cance. The
problem is this: To con-
serve and keep the good that civiliza-
ton gains.
The labors of Sisphyus mirror the
march of the race. The third gen.
Grafton of "the Superior Glass" is i'm
potent. What the world calls success
levers and enfeebles. Upon it all is
the faint of death-the First Families
have nothing better to boast of than
the deeds of men long turned to dust;
and the sons of men who could do and
dare dwindle into microbes that con-
sumo and are consumed. The connois-
seur and dilettante follow the creator,
and the barbarian takes them captive.
and they are no more.
Nations, like men, have their periods
of infancy, youth, manhood and old
age. They grow strong, and then lapse
into senility and decay. One genera
ton destroys what another produces,
and a new nation steps in and brushes
the weakened state, as wolves upon the
prairies fall upon the horses that grow
old and lame.
Men succeed, and the towers and
monuments they build to commence
rate their lives topple into ruins and
become mere mounds that hide their
dust, and over it all Nature runs her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

Greece, Rome, and SO often repeated
France have fallen through the same
evil ways, which are to be met In all
large, populous, and rich cities with
out exception, let the worst alone ana
reckon upon higher and deeper educa-
ton that would tend to throw ridlcuie
Upon that plethoric balloon OF gold
dollars and vanity which after all work
the destruction only of those whose
brains cannot be used in mental en-
largement and refinement, but which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Does Not Agree Ohh N)aherson

Henry Watterson will have no other
use than lower the American standard
of propriety and morality in the eyes
of Europeans or others who have not
lived the life of Americans.
The writer then falls ike the French
novelists under the same false impress
sion which their writings gave of them
to foreigners; gay Paris, Mabile Bull
lier, or other resorts of youthful ex-
travagance and short decisions.
! would say, since he is satisfied that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

fleet, wondering If their children have
proper bodily nourishment, while re-
ceiving so much mental food.
Physicians now maintain that the
action of the brain and stomach are SO
closely connected that it is in meas
ure impossible for an ill-fed person to
successfully accomplish any mental
work We all know this to be true, in
asmuch as dyspepsia and indigestion
are among the common causes Of in
ertia, weakness and ill-humor,
To produce the most satisfactory re-
suits, our children's diet should there
fore not only be generous and whole
some, but adapted to each child's in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

newspaper articles, wrote sensational
novels in which they disclosed in
very smart, amusing, and captivating
way the rottenness of fashionable
rakes. Those novels have not cor
rected any abuse, for it is well known
that in our busy life RIGHTEOUSNESS
cannot long outlive its excuses nor
enjoy an immunity of loathsome con-
sequences which tire out the most per-
severing adopts. Tout ma Qu'un
temps" Hence the diatribes Of Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

dividual constitution. 1t should be
varied enough to give work to the di-
gestive organs by turns and sufficiently
appetizing to tempt the palate. AS a
rule children should not be forced to
eat any article of food simply be-
cause it is regarded as wholesome,
when they express a distaste for it,
as it may disagree with them or at
least fail to satisfy the cravings Of
hunger.
The child's day should begin with a
warm, substantial meal of light, BRAIN
making food, such as tender beefsteak,
fresh eggs, good bread, cereals, season.
able fruits and milk. Cold food is no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

childs taste is not unreasonable, she
should be consulted in so far as is pos
sible in the arranging of her lunch
basket. Some children enjoy most the
food which is surprise, and prefer
not to know the contents of their bas-
kets until lunch time. Few children
will eat ''nussy looking" food. Bread
and butter should be evenly sliced,
meats carefully trimmed, the napkin
fresh and clean, the little drinking cup
thin and pretty.
The supper for children who have
been absent from home all day requires
great care in its preparation, that it
may be appetizing yet easy for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

f Mr.. Henry Watterson believes
he has made a hit by castigating
the folly of some exuberant high
nvers. be they men or women, by
divulging, exposing to the world
the sores, the weaknesses to which hui
man nature is heir, he sadly mis-
takes his time, place, century and peo-
pie.
He falls into that same error as
those French writer's who, instead Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

fresh from the fields, mountains and
seaside. And now arises the perplex-
ing question of how to keep them rosy
and healthy through the months of
hard study and close work. At the
present day. when the laws of nutri-
ton and the science of hygiene have
reached such a degree of perfection,
busy mothers may well pause and re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12


and with the perspective of one to
whom the happy adjustment of the re-
lations between employer and employe
is necessarily of prime Importance
such an experience warrants but one
conclusion that the question at issue
is, after all, more or less of bugaboo.
For this the newspapers are largely
responsible; that is, the comic sup
plements of the daily and Sunday press.
Difficulty there is, to be sure. There
is always difficulty of some sort in ev-
cry department of activity, but the SER
vant-girl question is nothing like so
serious as the funny paragrapher
would have US believe. People have no
more trouble today with their domes-
tic help than they had fifty or one
hundred years ago, nor will conditions
be much altered one hundred years
hence, despite the representations of
the social economists who from time
to time bid us look to the dawn of the
eight-hour system. So long as eco
nomic conditions make it necessary for
one portion of human society to fetch
and carry for another whose privilege
1T is to bid and beck and CALL there will
always be more or less complaint and
cause Of dissension between master
and man, and between mistress and
maid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

TIL the advent of the gol-
den autumn days" the
school rooms are again
filled with thousands of
happy, laughing children,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

LONG and varied experience
/ with the servant girl prob
u. lem-an experience deal
~ ing, as has mine, with eV-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
MANY RESCUED FROM SEA.

Crowded Schooner Was Disabled
and short OF Provisions.
New York Aug. 5.-The fast Italian
steamer Sardeena from Genoa and
Naples, arrived in port during the day
with a small two masted schooner in
tow. Captain Montana of the Sardeg-
ma, said that he fell in with the schoon-
er drifting about helplessly, with her
decks crowded with people
Running down near the disabled
craft, she was found to be the American
schooner Notice of Providence r. l.,
from Bravo, Cape Verde islands, for
home with siXty-fom persons on board.
The mate Of the Notice said that Cap
tain Antonio Ramos had been lost
overheard and was thought to have
committed suicide.
The vessel was disabled and short Of
provisions He asked for assistance.
The steamer sent a boatload of pro
visions and took The schooner in tow
and brought her 10 port.
OF tie siXty-four passengers on board
eleven were women. The people on
board the Notice are all natives of the
Cape Verde islands. They come here
to join friends and find employment
as Iaborers and fishermen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
TWO SLAIN TN FEUD.
Old Tennessee Trouble Revived by
an Election Dispute.

Old Tennessee Trouble Revived by
an Election Dispute.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. Jim High
peach and Brooks Carter were killed,
John Garter is supposed to have been
seriously wounded and a man OF the
name of Richmond was shot through
the wrist in a fight in Jackson county
resulting from an old feud between the
Carter and Lynch families OF that see
don
The fight occurred in the country
store Of Brooks Carter, where Brooks
ana his brother John, Jim Highpeach
and Boyd and Leslie Lynch and sew
eral others had gathered. The talk
dlifted to the election, and dispute
arose between the Carter and Lynch
factions.
One OF the men was seen to reach for
his pistol, and general fight ensued,
in which guns ANA pistols were brought
into action. Brooks Carter and High
peach were instantly killed, and Rich
mond was shot through the wrist.
John Carter, who is supposed to have
been seriously wounded, ran off after
the shooting, threatening vengeance.
The Lynch brothers are under arrest.
Further trouble is anticipated
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08

We learn from ancient writings how
Jehovah made the earth,
And how His labors were complete
with Adam s wondrous birth;
We read of Cain and Abel, of David
and Of Saul;
We sympathize with Potiphar and
love Apostle Paul;
We scan all shades and creeds of mon,
and exc are forced to think
A cog has slipped-a screw is loose
there seems q missing link;
We can't locate the pessimist, and
no one knew
The where, or how, or why Of him
we think he simply grew.
We study Balaam's colloquy, but all
to no avail;
We're quite prepared to swallow both
old Jonah and the whale
We learn of Jobs atflictions-how he
proved his sterling worth
OF the method used by Absalom when
he got off the earth;
Our blood is stirred by Joshua, and
chilled again by Lot,
Who fled from old Gomorrah when
the city grew too hot;
But nowhere in the length and
breadth of all this varied list
or odds and ends Of good and bad is
found the pessimist
He grumbles in December and he
growls all through July;
Too hot, too cold, the weather it
too wet or else too dry;
He starts his growl in August and he
keeps it up till June
And whenever you may meet him
you will hear the same old tune
He's happy when he miserable, he
gleeful when he said.
And should he chance to crack 6
smile it makes him good and mad
He revels in a funeral, and hugs him
self with glee
When he can feast his narrow SOU
on others misery
There's a nice warn. place hereafter
fixed for Mr.. Pessimist;
His bosom friend the devil has him
on his calling list;
He needs him in his business, and
he knows just what he's worth
And he'll pay him good and plenty
for his cussedness on earth;
They'll truss him mp i'll hades, where
they do the job so well;
Then they'll lock him up in sheol IN
the dungeon good and hot,
Where perhaps he will be happy
probably he'll not.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
Trouh1e nt summit HilI.

Tamaqua, Pa, Aug. 7.-About 800
strikers, mostly foreigners, patrolled
the streets of Summit Hill and made
an effort to force all workmen to return
to their homes. For a time the town
was in riotous state. Nonunion men
were compelled to flee for safety, while
those who were captured were roughly
handled Sheriff Gombert of Carbon
county says he is unable to prevent the
frequent outbreaks, and General Go
bin, commander of the detachment of
the national guard stationed at Shen-
andoah, has been advised of the situa-
ton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
NEW RAVENS TROLLEY STRIKE.
state Board of Mediation Is Investi-
eating the Trouble.

State Board of Mediation Is Investi-
eating the Trouble.
New Haven, Conn, Aug. THE tie
up of the system of the Fair Haven
and Westville Railroad company re-
sulting from the strike of the conduct
ors and motormen is still complete.
The state board of mediation and arbi-
tration is now here investigating the
strike
President Parmelee reached New
Haven during the day and with his di-
rectors received a committee of fifteen
representing the chamber of commerce
and the Business Mems association.
This committee presented the demands
of the strikers. which were formulated
and made public. The document reads:
''We demand that the Fair Haven
and Westville Railroad company rec
ognize our union and that the men
who were discharged without cause
shall be reinstated."
Meanwhile Mayor Studley received
word from Hartford that the state
board of mediation and arbitration
would soon reach this city to investi-
gate the strike.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
Sensible Horse Talk.

The Farm Journal is one of the
very best publications treating of ag-
rioulture and kindred topics that
comes to our desk. Each number is
worth more than the subscription
price for year. From the August
number we quote, "Horse Talk. 4"
1t will repay reading by those who
have to do with horses:
"Do not cut off the horses fore
lock. Brush it and do not confne it
under a band 1t affords a natural
protection to the brain and is pre-
yentive Of sunstroke.
Great care should be exercised in
the management and feeding of horses
during the hot weather.
Very little hay should be given in
the morning and none at noon, the
bulk at night, and this should be fed
on the floor in front of them.
They will not waste any and will
only reject what is not palatable.
The stalls should be swept out
clean every morning and the bedding
put in a place to air and dry during
the day.
The grain boxes should be kept
clean and be sure there is no grain
lodge in the corners to sour.
If Il horse is very tired from a hard
days drive OF work he should have a
rest of an hour or more before feed
ing. A good rubbing and rest will
often prevent indigestion.
More horses have indigestion than
people are aware of.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
PLOT TO CLIP EARS.
Minister Is Told of Scheme to Curb
Strike Breaking.
SAYS HE CREDITS THE STORY
Foreigners at Shenandoah Are Ac-
cused of Deciding to Cut Of an
Ear of Every Man Who
Returns to Work.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. THE Rev.
Charles Edwards, pastor of the Pres
byterian church here and formerly
state president Of the Young Mems
Bible society, declares that the young
men in his congregation, which is
made up principally of mine workers,
have informed him that foreigners
have determined to cut off an ear of
every man who returns to work so
that they will forever be marked as
unfair workmen." Mr.. Edwards says
his young men are in a position to
know and he believes the story The
foreigners it is declared, think that
this is the easiest method for prevent
ing attempts to break the strike.
The throwing of stones at the troops
was repeated early in the morning.
This time the attack was not made on
the camp, but against the provost
guards stationed at the Pennsylvania
railroad station near one of the foreign
colonies in the southern part of the
town. Brigadier General Goblin had
been requested by the town authorities
to send a company of men to that To-
cality because of the disorders that
had been occurring there.
Stone Throwers Got Away.
Company A Of the Eighth regiment,
under Captain Carver, was on duty
there all night and early in the morn
ing the colonel of the regiment said
the company was greeted by a shower
of stones, which came from the top of
the high hill overlooking the railroad
station. The captain Immediately
placed detail Of men in the vicinity
of the houses from which the stones
We're thrown. No one was captured,
as the offenders had escaped before
the soldiers reached the top of the hill.
An intoxicated coal and iron police
man wandered into the camp during
the night and became disorderly. He
was placed in the guard tent and in
the morning was released. A number
of strikers heard of the incident and
formed picket line around the camp
waiting for the man to leave the place.
They followed him down the Mahanoy
City road, but as there were a number
of soldiers in the vicinity the strikers
did not modest him, and they soon dis
appeared.
The Governors troop of cavalry took
a practice march about fifteen or TWEEN
ty miles through the Mahanoy valley.
Everything is quiet in the region.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
CHURCH RIOT IN FRANCE.
Expulsion of Sisters at Landerneaw
Causes a Great TumuIt


Causes a Great TumuIt.
Brest, France, Aug. Z. = Exciting
scenes occurred at the expulsion of
number of sisters from their school at
Landerneau, near here. A special train
conveyed detachments of soldiers to
Landerneau, where a body of gen.
darmes had been modified already. A
large crowd assembled at the school
and surrounded the soldiers in the
square in front of the school. When
the commissary of police arrived, ac-
companied by locksmith, the people
protested vigorously, shouting: Long
live the sisters and libertyr ''Down
with the ministryw Women threw
themselves to the ground in front of
the horses of the gendarmes.
The commissary ordered the sisters
to open the school door. They refused.
and the locksmith picked the lock and
broke windows amid the denunciations
of the crowd. The commissary ordered
the sisters to leave the school, which
they did, leaning on the arms of the
townswomen, and, accompanied by the
priests and thousands of people. they
marched to a church, where they sang
a hymn. A large crowd followed the
gendarmes to the railroad station,
shouting. death to the locksmith"
The man was protected by the mill
tary.
Similar scenes are expected in other
villages of Finistere where the decree
against unauthorized schools is to be
put into execution. A priest at Fol
goet urged women to kneel in front of
the school in order to stop the gen
1arD1ne
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
KRUGER HON0RED.

Noteworthy scene Mt the PrO-BOer
Exhibition at The Hague.
The Hague, Aug. Former Presi-
dent Kruger Of the Transvaal repub-
lie, accompanied by number of Boer
leaders, visited the Pro-Boer exhibit
ton during the day. He seated him
self opposite the portraits of the Dutch
and French combatants who fell dur
ing the war, and as he sat there young
girls strewed flowers at his feet.
Replying to a speech made by the
president of the exhibition, Mr.. Kru-
ger paid a tribute to the brave men
who sacrificed their lives in a disinter-
ested struggle for justice" He thanked
the artists of all nations for their I'M
selfish aid in contributing to the exhi-
bitiOn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
PEASANTS IN MISERY.
Dark Picture of Conditions which
Led to strike In Gnlicia.

Led to strike In Gaiicia.
Vienna, Aug, After special in
vestigation among the agricultural la
borers in eastern Galicia, where a
great strike marked by several out
breaks has been in progress for many
weeks, the Neue Freie Presse draws a
gloomy picture of the conditions which
led to the strike.
The average mortality from famine
for several years past, according to the
Neae Freie Presse, aggregated 10000.
Laborers' wages range from s to 16
cents a day and women earn from !
to s cents Il day. The peasants rarely
taste bread and exist chiefly on soup,
the principal ingredients of which are
water and herbs.
Advices from Lemberg are that the
strike shows signs of coming to an
end, compromises having been reached
in several districts and the military
authorities having quelled the disturb
ances in others.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08

Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
said during the day with reference to
the decision of Judge Golf in the ha-
beas corpus proceedings against the
miners in West Virginia, THE only
thing to do now is to make an appeal
to President Roosevelt for the pardon
of the men now in Jail, and this win
probably be done at once"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08

There is no place so pleasant as
Cranberry Lake, the new resort estab-
ished by the Lackawanna Railroad
Company in Sussex County. Fishing,
boating, bathing, carousals, swings,
large dancing pavilion, delightfully."-
cool and shady.
Churches, societies and lodges CON
templating a days excursion should
communicate with local agent or adj
dress Guy Adams, Division Passenger
Agent 749 Broad street, Newark, N. j.
3279
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08

Chicago, Aug. Isaac Goldsmith,
once a prosperous cigar manufacturer
of Chicago, is under arrest here in con-
nection with what is alleged to be a
systematic plan Of forging union cigar
labels. Goldsmith was arrested here
after he had, it is said, delivered 5000
of the bogus labels to two men who
had trapped him into offering them for
sale.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
Fourth Glass Postmasters.

Washington, Aug. THE following
fourth class postmasters have been APP
pointed:
Pennsylvania-COo Island, Chester
i. Grimes; North Penn, Thomas H.
Billman; Oneida, Christopher w. IL.
Rippel.
New York Salisbury, L. G. Barri
gan; Scotia, Edward A. Dick.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
con a SUNDAY Afternoono

There is no place like Cranberry
Lake. Special excursions every Sun
day during the summer season for 70
cents.
Boating, bathing, fishing, merry
go round, large pavilion affording
shelter in case of rain, splendid res
taurant serving meals at reasonable
cost. Tickets on sale at local ticket
Office. 1908
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
Seahoard interchangeable Mileage Ticket.

Seaboard Air Line Railway has
placed on sale 1000 mile tickets at
200. 90, which tickets are good over its
entire system and also over the lines
of its important connections, repre-
senting in all approximately 10, 600
miles.
Full information as to these tickets
-aay be obtained upon application to
any agent u representative of the
company. 3421
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

The double track has been laid to
Morris Plains, and for some distance
west. Ballasting will begin at once
and the contractors say the addi-
tional track will be in use some time
in October.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
nnnl Robbery In Canada.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Aug. 1.-THE
bank of Dixon Bros, at Maple Greek,
n. w. T., was entered by burglars
who went through a two foot brick
wall and got into the vault. They Sc
cured $1,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-08-08
NEW TALBOT INQUIRY.
Bishop Clark Decides to Convene an
Investigating Board.


Providence, r. l., Aug. bright Rev.
Thomas Marsh Clark, bishop of Rhode
Island and presiding bishop of the
Episcopal church, who was requested
by Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, bishop
of central Pennsylvania, to appoint a
board of inquiry to investigate the
charges made against the latter by
Rev. e. L. H. w. Irvine, d. D., de-
matter to Bishop Dudley of Ken
lucky.
Bishop Clark states that a board of
inquiry will be convened and that it
will consist of sixteen members, half
clergy and half lay.