davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
INSTRUMENTATION Theology.

FROM the Atlanta Constitution.
London, England. is the only city In the
world which can boast the unique distinc-
ton Of having an INSTRUMENTATION thoo-
logical seminary. So marked are the lines
Of separation between religionists of differ
ent schools In this country and so pro-
nounced the antagonisms between them
upon doctrinal issues that the question nat
urally presents itself to the minds of our
readers, how is such a thing possible?
To explain the mystery. IL seems that the
institution Is composed of various constit-
uent schools, representing severally the
Baptist, the Methodist. the Episcopalian
and the Congregational systems OF doctrine,
and the degree of bachelor of divinity Is
conferred by the faculty of the Institution
upon students who pass examinations IN q
curriculum Of studies prepared by a board
consisting of the theological staff of the
schools Only those things are taught IN
the institution upon which all of the in
structors have agreed. and the harmonses
rather than the hostilities OF religious
thought are brought out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

own two. which he drives double-team in
little cart fitted out with a pole and
double harness, just like his papa's car
riage. But at least there Is one pony
there must be one-for what is summer
without a pony? Ask little Miss Wilbur
who in pictures. is sitting her beautiful
Shetland pony. a prize-winner in the Bryn
Mawr pony show. She will tell you that a
summer without a pony is-well. it isn't
anything Think of the fun of riding Jerry
in the horse show and having him win
first prize, See how consciously he stands
in the paddock, the cynosure of the many
admiring eyes which from outside the rail,
ara watching him and his thoroughly eager
little mistress while they wait to be
Judged.
This animal is beautiful specimen of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

Shetland pony, and IL Is the Shetland that
Is the most popular and is most frequently
seen His stocky round body is as full and
round as barrel. and his short. thick neck
and sturdy. sfnewy legs all denote power
For strength is a prominent characteristic
Of the Shetland pony and this Is one of the
reasons why he is SO popular.
Unlike the horses driven by the older
folk. the pony Is SO fortunate as not to have
his tail cut short. 1t is left long and flow
Ing. and the longer II Is the better Il is
liked. for Shetland ponies have beautiful
curly tails. The name Is also long and
curly and Is a matter of much pride to it's
owner The Shetland ponies are sometimes
beautifully colored in white and dark
browns and black Often they are solid
black or mahogany.
Gentle and Easy.
Another reason for the Shetland's popu-
larity is its gentieness and sweet DISPOSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

ton. 1t never gets surly and never sulks.
1t Will let its young master do anything he
wants to-will run. gallop or trot with him,
will wade into streams, jump bitches or
climb embellishments. and through it all will
keep its temper and never get mean. The
pony seems to enjoy the fun as much as its
master and it is simply trieless. 1t will go
all day and never show signs of WEAKNESS.
A good point about the ponies is that
usually you can them either to ride or
to drive. The black and white pony that is
being driven by young Master Hartman is
a first prize harness pony, having carried
off the honors in both Goshen, n. Y, and
Tuxedo horse shows. Master Hartman
may therefore consider himself a success
full whip. and surely he has reason to be
fond of the pony that has done so we'll for
him. Like most Shetlands, this pony does
not trot very fast. but he is strong and can
pull a heavy load. and he can go a long
time. He just seems to slide his feet along
the ground in an easy way-daisy cut
ters," the horsemen call them-and gets
there without much trouble.
Marjorie's Outfit.
The picture of the little girl driving in the
cart is of Marjorie Gould, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. George Jay Gould. 1t was taken
at Mr.. Goulds place. Georgian Court at
Lakewood. Her father had just bought for
Marjorie new pony cart which he had
brought all the way from Paris for her.
When it came Marjorie was delighted and
had the men hitch to 1t one of the polo
ponies, and round and round the. yard she
drove, while her papa stood nearby, watch
ing, and her mamma smiled down APPROX
ingly from a window in the house. That
Marjorie is a thorough little horsewoman
can be readily told from a glance at the
way in which she handles her lines
Sometimes the pet of the family happens
not to be a Shetland, but is a western pony
"a polo pony. This is the case with young
Master Harrison, the of Mr.. Mitchell
Harrison of Philadelphia. AS can be seen
from the beautiful picture Of his pony,
the mount which Master Harrison rides is
longer limbed. of slender body and of much
thinner and slighter build in all lines than
the Shetland. 1t is an Indian pony, from
a ranch on the plains, and the brand with
which all western ponies are marked can
be plainly seen on it's shoulder. These
trim little ponies are great favorites in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

ish names are already in operation will
have more than they can do to supply
their share OF the machinery and such
concessions as are granted under favorabls
terms VIII probably pay good dividends. In
tne iar future. however. II is probable that
nearly every town will control its own
railroads.
FRANK @. CARPENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
The Historical Novelist,
From Life.

Z rOln LIKE. -
Under the history chestnut tree
The novel maker stands:
"A superficial brain has he.
But strong and able hands.
BE thumps the tree with might and main.
And calculating frown,
And like q shower OF hail or rain
Those chestnuts tumble down.
Ana then. tho men may Weep he notes
No human victims cry
But Grams those chestnuts down the tl,roats
OF every passesby. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
An Eye for Harmony.

From the Detroit Free Press
Mr.. Simpson-"Is your musical director a
man Of ability?'
Miss Jenkins-"Oh, yes; at our concerts
he places all the prettiest girls in the front
row."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Going for Good.

From the Philadelphia Press
Crabbe-"Today, for the first time, I was
really delighted to hear Miss Nexdore's
plano going"
Ascum-"Something worth listening to,
eh?'' W.
Crabbe-1 should say. I heard the in
stallment men taking 1t away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

What made you seem so upset the day
we became engaged? You knew / was 20
ing to propose. didn't your
"Ohi Dear me- yesi But had no idea
was going to accept you."-Brookiyn Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
American Shops at Rugby.

had a chat with Mr.. Howard c. Lewis,
the managing director OF the British Thorn
son-Houston Company. He is well known
in connection with the General Electric
Company Of New York, by whom he has
been employed for years. He was very
particular to say that the British Thomson
Houston Company IL q British concern, al
though a large part Of the stock is held by
the General Electric Company Of New York.
It has capital in debentures and shares Of
about f1.O00,000. or 5000. coo, and. the stock
ID held not only In the United States and
Great Britain but also in France and Ger
many, although the operations are confined
to Great Britain and Ireland.
The chairman Of the board is q member
OF parliament, w. A. Macarthur. The COM
Dany has been paying dividends FOR years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
How Roads Are Equipped.


Another important matter is that of con-
struction and equipment. The plans for
these have to be presented to the London
board of trade and the rails and equipment
must correspond with its ideas of what is
necessary On this Hamilton railroad tn
which 1 have referred the company had
adopted a rail similar to the Glasgow rail-
1t was an excellent rail, but the board of
trade objected to 1t, and it was only be-
cause the road went into Glasgow and con-
nected with the road there having the same
rail that 1t permitted it.
Nearly all the cars used in England are
double deckers. Those of suburban Lon
don have twenty-five seats inside and twen-
ty-four above, and there is difference on
some roads as to the inside and outside
fares. Some of the roads are trolleys and
some run by third rail like the under
ground
John Bull Versus Uncle Sam.
I am surprised at the backwardness of
street railroad building in Great Britain.
During a tour which 1 made through Ire
land in 1856 I took trip over the first
electric railroad Of the united kingdom
This was one eight miles long running
from Portrush to the Giants Causeway
1t was opened in 1888 at a time when there
were many electric railroads in the United
States. The Portrush track has narrow
gauge of three feet and its electric current
is applied by the third rail system with
shoe collector.
At present many Of the towns outside
London are far better equipped as to rapid
transit than London ITSELF but nearly all
of them leave much to be desired There
are now in the united kingdom less than
1900 miles OF street railways, and of these
only half are worked by electricity In the
United States there over 1900 miles of
electric roads alone, or nine times as many
as in Great Britain and Ireland.
We have less than 800 miles of horse
railways and more than 20, 900 miles of
street railroad tracks. Our capitalization
Of street railroads is ten times as large as
that of the street railroads of Great Brit
ain. and we have about ten times as many
cars.
The English are, however, rapidly awak-
ening to their need of rapid transit, and
from now on electric roads will be built in
all parts Of the empire. 1t La estimated
that q thousand miles of such roads could
be put in every year, and within the next
decade at least the united kingdom will
have network of such tracks. The towns
are so large and so close together that
electricity rather than steam is bound to
be the motive power Of the future The
American electric works which under Brit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15

ME-. loft, President Valkrein Association,
OF Chicago.
Mrs. Catherine loft, President Of the
'Valkrein Association, Of Chicago, in .
recent letter, writes the following:
$40 Cottage Grove Avenue,
Chicago, Ills.
Knowing Of the very satisfactory re-
suits from the use Of Peruna in cases of
2 worn-out system and broken-down
constitution, have often advised it, and
am glad to speak Of the well deserved
praise those who have tried it have given
st. It is Of superior merit. endorse
'it.''--MRS. CATHERINET OFT.
Letters of gratitude from various insti-
tutions OF the country, to the manufac-
turers Of Peruna, indicate the high ap-
probation that these institutions have
for this remedy.
Mrs. Clara Makemer, housekeeper for
the Florence Crittenden Anchorage Mis-
sion, of Chicago, writes the following
letter from SO2 Chestnut street, Chicago:
Peruna is the best tonic have ever
known f0rgeneraI debility sure cure
for liver complaint, and never-failine
adjusfer Ia cases of dyspepsia. Ihave
also used 1t In cases of female Lregu-
Larifies and weak nerves common to-
the sex, and have found it most salts.
factory. "---Mrs. Clara Makemer.
A book written by DIR. Hartman on
the different phases Of catarrh and their
treatment; also "Hea1th and Beauty"
written especially for women, sent free
to any address by The Peruna Medicine,
Co., ColuRbus, Ohio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
70 the Voters.


r coming before the people 81 Brown
county q candidate for re.election 10
the Office Of treasurer Ihaye every reason
80 believe that the people Of the county
will acknowledge my right to. expect 5
Reelection 4 was as elected over the
Republ lcan candidate two years ago and
the office was placed in my care. To the
proper discharge Of fhe duties Of the Of.
flee 4 have given my personal and care-
Eful attention, that I have discharged the.
duties! Of the office with absolute fairness.
and accuracy cannot be questioned. i
have reason to feel that the custom which.
has prevailed with the people Of thu
county OF granting q second term TO al
officer who has q clean record, should
not be denied me. Being the Democratic.
candidate EEK pect the Democratic
voters To vote for me. It is not so mnch1
to them that I direct this communication
as to that class Of voters who constitute
the balance Of power in this county, and
are styled independent. If they can find
one instance in my term Of office that is
open to criticism or one fault that is
sufficient TO condemn me as candidate
for Ie-election, then I will consider my
sci self as being unworthy their support. 4
have right to feel that a defeat at this
time would be the same as saying that I
had not properly conducted the business
of the office and before voter. who is
not bound by party lines to vote against
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
Special Reduced
Excursion Rates.

Church, Octobt { Is 90. Milwankee, MAI
2O-24. Kansas City, Mo. American r
For information Us to rates, dates 81 sale,
upon the local ticket agel1t.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
AUG, N)|v

The undersigned will sell at public
ancfion on Thursday Oct. 80, 1902, on
his farm in the town Of Bernadotte his
entire stock of horses and cattle and all
his farm machinery. Terms of sale: SIS
and under cash. Over SIS one years time
at s per cent interest on good security.
. Isl #z OLE ZAcHAR1soN. S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
Will DEDICATE MAGNIFICENT GIIURII1
St. Mary Catholic Church Sleepy TO b Dedcase with In
posing Ceremonies Tomorrow and Friday.

Perhaps the most notable gather
ing that has ever come together will
convene tomorrow at Sleepy Eye to-
take part in the dedication Of the
new st. Mary's church, a cut Of
which appears with this article.
This is without questio on one Of the
very finest church bull dings inthe.
southern part Of the state. The
corner stone Of the build ding was
laid on the 4th day Of July, 1901 |,
and the ceremonies connected with
it were conducted by B Bishop Trobec.
of st. Cloud. Since then the work
has gone steadily on until now the
people of>that faith have a, church
that is a monument to their zeal
and credit to the men who have
had the work in hand. The com
pleted building will G. st more than
$10o, 900 and though it stands some
distance to one side Of the city il is
conspicuous from all parts and it's
two spires are the first thing to be
seen on entering the city and the
last to be seen on leaving on the.
train. It is a beautiful piece of.ar-
chitectlre.
Among the most prominent pre-
slates who are to be present are
Archbishop John Ireland Of st.
Paul, and Bishop Cotter Of Vino
ma. The former will deliver the
dedicatory address at $50 a. M.
and at 10 o'clock pontifcial high
mass will be celebrated by Bishop
Trobec. Following this. Rev. Sand
meyer, Of this city, will preach in
German and Archbishop Ireland
will deliver sermon in English.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15

the operators know that if they acceed
to the demands Of the union as they are
presented that they will be at the mercy
OF their employees at every turn, and they
as the owners will become servants Of
the men they employ. There may be .
certain amount of justice in this but
there is ground for argument.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15
Violin and MANDOLIN.

Louis Ambrosch will give lessons on
the above instruments all days in the
week except Friday and Saturdays at his
studio over Neumann's stole. Thorough
instruction in advanced methods. Highest
recommendations. Advanced students.
q speciality.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15

a party of twenty one members Of st.
Cecilia Court ". G. o. F. Of Mankato
arrived in the city Thursday noon and
were royalty entertained By the ST. AIMS
Court. The local court served dinner ii
Cecelian hall, and a. J. Meyer, shortly.
after their banquet took q group picture.
of the entire assemblage. After lodge.
work which followed the ladies spent the
balance: Of the day in general amuse-.
ment and on the seven o'clock train the
visitors took their departure for home.
The visiting ladies were Mesdames III. j ).
5cuddy, a. ". Riley, Henry Krause,
Patric Kenny, John Robb, Louis Mayer,
Jacob schaus, John Krost, j ohm N Lang,
Geo. Wagner, John Murphy. Mary j.
Sontag, Pauline Leibrock, "a. 3schwarble,
Chris. Yenter, Henry King herr, j. Lund-s
.kamer, Henry Robel and the Misses Lizzie
lKlages, Amelia Eng the Laura Kelly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15

me, makes up his mind, / would like to
have him make inquiries of any of the
county officials or at the banks where the
county does business and assure himself
as to my record.
am not saying anything against my
Republican opponent. He has had the
office two years and the people know him,
but it may not be generally known that,
I was born in Cottonwood not far from
this city and my entire life has been
spent in the county, my business in
terests are now largely in New Ulm, in
which place have invested most Of my
money. The election this year is not con.
Quoted with the enthusiasm that 1t would,
were it presidential year and the voters
are not going to turn out as readily as
they would under different circum.
stances, and for that reason ! ask my
friends to see to it that they make an
effort to be at the polls and take an in
terest in my reelection. I am asking for.
the election as an endorsement of the
work I have done and I have confidence
enough u the people of the county to
believe that they will do me the honor
to return nae.
Sincerely Yours,
.TOuN ScuNrTprp
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15


Wilt
nddo
f
very @ .ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15

Authority is conferred upon tine Legis-
lature to provide for the levy and col
lection ola registry tax upon all real
estate mortgages which shall be in lieu
of all other tax on the debt secured by
such mortgage.
To provide for tax upon incomes in
excess of 81, 1000 per annun, not arising
from credits or personal property or
from property other wise taxed ia this
State, and also tax upon the income
derived from credits as we'll as from per-
sonal property. Such tax shall be uni
form throughout the State and may be
graded, or progressive, or both, and shall
be levied at 8 rate not to exceed ten per-
centum upon incomes derived from
credits and personal property, and at a
rate not exceeding four per cent per
annum upon such other income. In case
of the imposition of the registry tax
above referred to, or of an income tax
arising from credits or personal property,
all credits and personal property owned
by the party against whom such registry
or income tax is imposed is exempted
from all taxation while the law imposing
such income or registry tax IS in force.
In other words, where an income tax
upon salaries or earnings of individuals
is provided for, all personal property and
credits uststill be subjected to taxation,
while in case of the imposition of an in
come tax arising from credits and per-
sonal property or of a registry tax such.
credits and personal property are exempt
ed from taxation.
While you may hesitate on the three
last amendments there need be no doubt
about the first. The railroads are not
paying their share of the taxes of the
country and this amendment is to more
evenly divide the burden. No bill Of this
kind can become effective unless the
people vote g Yes'' not voting is the same.
as voting against it. II party politics
has no interest in this one bill there is
sufficient Importance to call out every
voter in the country Il they haven't in
terest enough in the laws Of the state to
come out and look after their own In
terests where they are affected as directly
as they are in this first amer dment they
are not entitled to the benefits Of good
government.
So many papers are taking the side Of
the miners in the coal strike under the.
impression that the operators refuse to.
acceed to their wishes or rather demands
for an increase in wages. This is 8 mis-
take ina measure for the operators have
acceeded to their demands in that regard
but refuse to recognize the union ia the
matter. The operators claim the right
to regulate their own business IN their
own way without going 70 Mr.. Mitchell
and signing an agreement to operate
their business as he shall dictate. This
Is the bone Of contention. Mr.. Mitchell,
and the heads Of al unions recognize
that if they fail to bring the operators to-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-15

Hon. s. D. Peterson IS the Republican
candidate for the legislature from Brown
county. Mr.. Peterson has probably had
q more extended Legislative career than
any other man now running for the legis-
lature. During his many years of service
he has secured the enactment of the stree
bounty law, : the .sliabllity Law, and the
country elevator law In addition to
these Mr.. Peterson was instrumental in
making the Winona & st. Peter Land
Go. pay about $4,000 in back taxes to
Brown county, and also assisted Redwood
county in securing reimbursement for;
the murder trials. His experience is so
extensive, both with public men and legis-
lation, that Brown county voters certain
" ought to return him to the legislature.
Redwood Gazette. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-02

who pronounced the sanitary. condition OF
the pipes and drains to be excellent.
The smell continued TO grow IN, force.
volume and effect, however. and the fair
clerk applied for n weeks leave. which was
granted. A man was selected to temporarily
eauiPped '1 Nth ana a nose 1s S Tphi's and several
bottles Of perfumery. After a day In the
stufy orice, however. he. too. protested
would ask a man 20 work in an atmosphere
which he described at great length in eN-
ceedingly picturesque language, and a fur
ther search to determine the cause OF tho
trouble was determined upon. While the
laborers were removing the case OF pigeon:
holes which contained the mail. IL was knocked
over and the contents scattered all over
the W 9SSoT, ,,0so r,,,0 ,o,o.,-
asked the postmaster, who was directing
the work OF the llborers in person. lie
stopped and picked up one. then dropped IL,
with an exclamation OF, disgust and rushed
to the window Bundle these thin - M.
h" said. We've found the smell, aud put
them in the cellar. II anybody calls for
them have him arrested for abettins a nui-
sane"
When the boxes were examined they Ners
found 20 be, twenty-,iN In number and adj
every letter Of the alphabet, from A TO
a. Al We're general delivery. and each
containing a little square OF limburger cheese.
Inspectors were detailed on the case, who.
after much trouble and with the aid Of q
handwriting expert. ran TO earth as the sender
Of the, boxes the letter carrier who had been
Tilted by the general delivery girl He frankly
confessed TO the intention OF making his one
time hanCea desert her post and lose favor
with her chief. besides -uhjectinR her, 70
told his tale he snid TO the inspectors What
are you going to do about it?".
The inspectors found that they could. not
do anything, for there is no provision of the
Postal Regulations which prohibits the send
ms of cheese. limburger or otherwise. through
f a1cd IH2 for co Ins le't Rnt cG Ha ere Tssd P 10 S sapecti
that and moved TO another town.