davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
Color Line in Massachuse it's.

When the daughter of the famous negro educator Booker T. Washington entered Wellesley college last year 1t was predicted that for one so refined, the child of Q man so respected. the 'colCr line" would be quite erased.
 Yet Miss Washington has failed to re-enter Wellesley as a sophomore; ; and though lack of proficiency in music is assigned by the faculty as the req son, it is said that she left because the college was divided into factions by her presence. While some girls strove to make much of her." perhaps in their ineXperience overriding patronage, oth- CTS refused to associate with her at all. Southern girls were leaders among the 'antis," but they must have had many northern adherents. At any rate the experiment has, failed.
 If in an institution of learning twelve miles from Faneuil hall Q single mem- Der of the colored race, distinguished by refinement and intelligence and of the Gentler sex, cannot be received as social equal, Massachusetts should not be too emphatic in dspraise of the whites of the south, who draw the ''colOr line" against a numerous black contingent not possessed of these qualities.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
sobriety Demanded Nowadays.

In this day sobriety has come pretty nearly to mean total abstinence. As a cold business proposition, great cor pOrations and private firms are enforc- ing practical abstinenc They demand such condition of their employees that practically any drink at all becomes too much drink. Science has come from another direction to support the same end. The old idea of the efficacy of moderate drinking finds no support in modern medical science. "A man is as old his arteries" is a saying well known in medicine. When the arteries take on the ossified charac the end is at hand. Now, modern science says that frequent indulgence in alcohol tends to produce arterial ossification.-India apolis News.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
Intrinsic Value of the Bible

Review of Bishop POtteT's Observations
 on 'SThe Bible for Children"
 Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York makes some noteworthy observations on the changed estimate of the holy scriptures, in an introduction to The Bible for Children" just issued by the Century company. Recognizing the fact that we are beginning to under stand what the Bible is and what it is not" he says that two things are brought to light. that it is not only the story Of divine disclosure-divine as revealing alike the mind Of God and the wonderful order of His provi- dencc-but also human document in that it is the story, and sometimes the illustration. of the imperfect and there fore inaccurate visiCI Of man. It fol- lows. of course, that criticism of the Bible in the light of history and sci Cnce is entirely legitimate. Supersti- ton alone can. cling to the infalliblty of the book winch Protestantism sub stituted for the infallibility of the church. Neither estimate can now be held in the use Of reason, enlightened by the labOrs oi scholars of the text and it's production, and by the both vast and minute interrogations and discoveries of scientists in the realms Cc geology, biology, physics and those
 hers which have revolutioniZed the cid ideas of the history of man.
 The bishop regards the child's Bible rs an admirable work-"a worthy and timely thing to do." He recalls the an- cient practice of reading through the Bible by course-a practice of singu- .arly deleterious effect on many minds with sincere disapproval belonging tc the same class as the tradition that soldiers lives have been saved by a New Testament carried in a left breast rocket, because 1t was Testament- whereas any other volume carried in the same place would have stopped a luliet as effectively" h fact, there were a number Of instances in the civil var when a pack of cards served the game purpose. Yet every now and then one notes the same superstition as to the superior value of the sacred book as a pocket-piece. This is of the same order the supposed punishment Of Sabbath breaking by the drowning of boys who went on swimming on Sunday, or the fatal discharge of a hunters gun into his own head or body while hunting on that day. It is very CId that such conceptions of special rr0viderce or punishment could stand fer a moment in the light Of reason, which teaches that physical cOnse- cIeuces have no sort Of respect for the holy days or books. The Bible and the I've of God have received much Getri- vent from ideas so lowering as these.
 No one can for a moment regard the vcIUe of the Bible as dependent on it's TOTS. It survives such maltreatment '.v virtue of something infinitely E. cater; it is the inner life which per r-oates that grand collection of the experience of the mCstr religious race o7 earth which is precious to the soul cr man. Bishop Potter says well: "But ol the while the living, spiritual, -:ickening force of the literature has c.dured and will endure, because it is. i7 every higher note of it. the voice of t.e Divine. Springfield Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

rise or to advance industrially. That is why those whc have been developing the resources of the islands have re- corted 70 largely to the labor of Chi nc@e and Japanesc. The former. who number nearly 2G.0O0 were mostly brought there under contract to work on the sugar plantations. while the latter have come as immigrants and TOW number over c coo, being by far tie most nuincrous class in the popu- iation. II is they, chiefly, who sWelled tLa l1pullGun by mCIc than Il per cent in ten years. The J3 pIncse and Chinese together constitute q consider able majority of tie inhabitants.
 In his report just submitted to the secretary of the interior. Governor Dole puts in a plea for a further Tim tied Immigration of Chinese Iaborers. This indicates that the labor force is still Inadequate and that little can be done with the natives. They appear to bc lacking in the qualities that make useful workingmen. They have been accustomed for generations to live without systematic industry, the pro life soil and climate of the tropic isles ctill enable enable them to do SO in a listless fashion, and their innate incli- ration seems to be ineradicable. Tine mass of the population is apparently destined tl be of the oriental cast.
 The Cccident and orient meet here in cur Pacific possession under circum- stances that are unique in the history of .hc world. Tn the Philippines it is a question of handful of Americans ruling 9 horde of native Malays and training them to such measure of sell government as they show themselves capable of. Tn Hawaii the Americans will by their numbers and their inter ests be the permanent ruling power. but there will be a large oriental pop
 ulatica to be subject tC that power or to share in it. Will the solution be found here of the problem of blending the west and the east. and ultimately holding them into harmony ?-New York Mail and Expre-~.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
BEST LINIMuHT ON EARTH.

I. M. McHany. cireenville. Tex, writes, Nov. 2d, 1900: "I had rheuma- tism last winter was down in bed six weeks; tried everything, but got no re- lief, till a friend gave me a part of bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. [ used it, and got two more bottles. It cured me and I haven't felt any rheumatism since. I can recommend Snow Eminent to be the best liniment on earth for rheumatism" For rheu- matic, sciatic or neuralgia pains, rub in Ballard's Snow Liniment, you will not suffer long, but will be gratified with speedy and effective cure. 25c, soc and $1.0O at Elvey & Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
THE ONLY WAY
I'm going to study law" he au- nounced

I'm going to study law" he an- nounced.
 And practice it?"
 "Oh, mo-"
 Then why study it?"
 "Well, I've always been told that q man never should sign document that he does not thoroughly understand"
 That, believe, is generally consld- cred to be a sound business principle. '
 And I'm going to be a thorough-go- ing business man, or know the reason why"
 "WeH?"
 Well, I've just been looking over the lease of my flat. and 1t occurs to me that if I study hard from now until the first of next May I'll have a glim- mering idea of what it's all about when I have to sign another. What the agent told me I was signing could have been put in 100 words; what I actually signed amounted to about 1000 words, badly tangled. I've either got to study law or violate a great business prin- ciple, unless we quit housekeeping and go to boarding. g."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
A DANGEROUS MONTH.

This is the month of coughs, colds and acute cataarh. Do you catch cold easily? Find yourself hoarse, with tickling in your throat and an annoy ing cough at night? Then, you should always have handy, a bottle of Bal lard's Horehound Syrup. J. A. Ander- son. 354 West 5th st. Salt Lake City, writes: We use Ballard's Horehound Syrup for coughs a1d colds. It gives immediate relief We know it's the best remedy for these troubles. I write this to induce other people to try this pleasant and efficient remedy" 25c. Soc and $1.O0 at Elvey & Huletts drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
STOMACH AND
 LIVER TABLETS.

Try them
 When you feel dull after eating.
 When you have no appetite.
 When you have a bad taste in the mouth.
 When your liver is torpid.
 When your bowels are constipated.
 When you have a headache.
 When you feel bilious.
 They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigoTate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
 H. T. Mcintyre, St. Paul, Minn., who has been troubled with a disordered stomach, says, "Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets do me more good than anything have ever taken" For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
THE PEOPLE OF HAWAII.
Occident and Orient Meet Under
 Unique Conditions.

Unique Conditions.
 The government of the Hawaiian islands presents a problem peculiar to itself on account of the strangely mixed character of the population. While the number of inhabitants in creased from S9 ,99O in 1880 to 154.00l in 1900. the native KaEaka have dwindled to less than 3O,O00, with an additional S,OJ0 or so of mixed blood. Obviously, we have not here as in the Philippines the problem of making a large indi- gcnOus population sel; supporting and self governing. Another difference is that the climate of Hawaii is salubri GUS and attractive to the Caucasian race, which numbers almost as many 2s the native stock, being 2S,819 two years ago That is destined to be the ruling race in those islands. as indeed iJ has been these many years, in spite of the fact that there was q native soy ereign only Q short time ago. It were well that it's rule be maintained under law, as it is now, and not be forced to assert itself against a superior num- Der of an inferior race.
 AccOrdingto all indications, the white population is destined to increase steadily. while the native islanders seem likely to go on diminishing. The latter have shown little tendency to
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
To Avoid Wrong Impressions.

Senator Beveridge, chairman of the senate committee on territories, and the other members of the committee who may desire to do sc will soon make a tour of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona for the purpose oi inqUiring into their condition and it's relation to their application for statehood.
 This tour will give the committee an excellent opportunity to obtain valu- able information about these territories
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIES.

Heroine eXerts a direct influence on the bowels, liver and kidneys, purify ing and strengthening these organs, and maintaining them in a normal con- dition of health; thus removing a com mon cause of yellow, mothy, greasy skin, and more or less of pimples, bIotches and blackheads. soc at Elvey & Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

and his accomplice, a constable, who
 used their official powers as a means to eXtort blackmail. Unless the supreme court shall reverse the lower tribunal they will receive merited and eXem- plary punishment. If the example be
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

unheeded, there is room in the Joliet penitentiary for other justices and oth- CT sonstables who may misuse their au- thority.
 It takes a long time to get these un- worthy officers headed toward states prison. It will not take so long to get
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
HIS LAST BET.

GColigGn and EooIgan Con the way down from the twenty seventh story, the zcafrold rope having broken)-Gool- iSa1.
 "Phwat. 'HoOligan."
 "Th' drinks thot I have the fnesht wake O tn two.'-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
WALL STREET PREACHERS.

The style of Wall street preaching has changed somewhat in the last cen try and a half Those fine old fellows -Payson, WhitefeId. Wesley. Jonathan Edwards. Caldwell, Witherspoon, and
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

If you desire a good complexion use Noki Tea. a pure herb drink. It acts on the liver and makes the skin smooth and clear. Cures sick headache. 25cts. and 90 cts. Money refunded if it does not satisfy you. Write to w. H. Hook CT & Co.,. Buffalo, N. VT. r. Hud- son Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
ENTERTAINING DOUBTS.

"Sometimes." reflected the Rev F. z. Streete. looking over his small but fashionable congregation, "I doubt whether I ever had a genuine call to preach. l am afraid it was only a temptation. n.'-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
POSSESSION NO PROF.

A name on the handle of an umbrella is not sufficient identification at a bank. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
HEADED TOWARD JOLIET.

The law has at last laid heavy hand upon Cook county justice of the peace
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
the next offenders started either.-
Phoenix Trunk Factory for suit case

Bernard Pos, I35 West Monroe. ex- pert foreign piano tuner. Tunes twice yearly for S5.00.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

Our showing Of Winter Underwear for every mem Der of the family is the largest in town.
 No matter what kind of Underwear you're looking for you'll find 1t here.
 M. GOLDWATER @ BRO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
LIKE PRIMARY LAW
WOMEN OF GOODRICH AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HAVE ADOPTED 1T
NOMINEES WERE ALL ELECTED
Choice for Every Office Was Unani-
nous, So Formally of Another
Vote Was Deemed I'm
necessary.

A number of ST. Paul women have ap-
parcntly been investigating the new pri-
mary election law and have seen fit to
pronounce it good. Yesterday the Ladies
Aid Society of the Goodrich Avenue Pres
bytelian Church met in the church for
the purpose Of electing its officers for the
coming year. After the devotional SerV-
ices, which were in charge of Mrs. G. +.
MacKeab, the business of the day, name
ly, the election of officers, was taken up
The Rev. D. d. Mitchell, pastor of the
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian church,
who enjoys the proud distinction CT being
the only male member of ladies aid
society in the city, presided at the meet
ing. He asked the ladies present how
they preferred to nominate the officers.
"Why not suggested Mrs. w. f. Beck
with, the secretary. use the primary
election law method?'
All of the other ladies looked impressed
a few seemed puzzled. Mr. Mitchell rose
to explain and the ladies were enthus1
astic. AS one lady expressed it, 1T did
away with the embarrassment of floor
nominations and did not give the ladies
such an excellent opportunity to decline
office"
So by the primary election law method
Mrs l.. A. Jette was nominated as presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Dole, vice president;
Mrs. Samuel Storment, secretary; Mrs
Myrtle Wray, treasurer. AS the nomina-
lions were all unanimous, however, a mo-
ton was made to consider them elections
and the motion carried
Mrs Beckwith, the secretary. reported
yesterday that twenty-three meetings of
the society had been held, four of which
had been all-day meetings. Mrs. Jette,
the treasurer, stated that $135 had been
raised during the year.
he ioo h
ments were served and social hour was
on iOxpG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04

! fresh air for that delightful half hour be-
tween the lights.
How granoly solitary her life was.
She could not even understand the
language that was spoken around her.
she did not wish to understand. Soil
| tary as strong, tall pine standing alone
IN the midst of a scrub-Oak planta-
ton!
She threw back her tired shoulders and
drank in deep breaths Of Yigor. Glory
ing In the reckless pride of youth
Standing between the fading sunset glow
and the Frightening CLEAN OF the rising
moon. Appropriatng the grandeur and
understanding nothing. Seeing in the
IIght-tipped pines only gloritied pride.
Blind to the serenity that is born Of suf-
fering; deaf to the note of sadness that
thrilled through their meIodious chant
triumph
oddly enough, in the midst Of these
shaken vibra tons Of her soul came tho
practical reflection:
I can live on $40 month and save
money; and | can make the $40" she
dropped her eyes from the pine crests
and saw Donician before her.
II fin some mail for you at the Of
flee, Miss Helen" He spoke with
slight accent in a voice deep-toned ana
musical.
Helen started and her nerves quiz
cred.
the mail and their hands touched The
young fellow colored slowly, but she trieu
not to see.
THANK you 50 much" she repeated,
with tense civiIity.
mot tall" he returned. lifting his
hat and moving away. He was every
inch a man was NJ DOnician, in spite
Of his prediction for blushing.
Helen stared down at the little packet
Of mail and saw instead a small cottage
furnished coZilv with that hundred dol
lars IN bank. 1t was unfortunate, that
hundred dollars in that it formed
solid foundation for a temptation thar
must otherwise have remained chi
nerical. For IN hour she struggled win
it, sitting in the dark in her little ten
Of that sighting laugh with which she
had put away her books, and struck
light. She had forgotten her mail!
Presently a crisp bit of paper cracked
between her fingers Her first check
Ambition leaped up wildly. Poor Don1-
Giant Alas, for the doves Of Aphrodite
Poor Donician2 He sat on a saw log
in the moonlight wrapped in a dream az
warm as heaven. His breath came m
steadily. deep-chested and quiver.ng. HIS
fingers still felt the touch of hers His
ears still throhbed to that unconsciously
caresSiTlg thank you" He rad forgot
ten it's civil repetition Poor D0nicianl He
knew nothing of that strong-seated am
bition that had ridden uncerem oniously
over the pleasant things Of her life
Nothing Of that bit OF crisp paper with a
few figures in one corner. Had he seen
it. he would not have understood; yet 1t
was the death warrant, signed and seal
ed for his happiness.
Why should he suspect the existence Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Doves Of Tphrodite.
BY F. H. LANCASTER.

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co
''And hecatombs Of doves were slain
upon the affairs Of Aphrodite, for the
Greeks admired this goddess of love
greatly and made daily sacrifices to her. :"
The student leaned back and closed
her book unwillingly her fingers caress-
ing its covers while her eyes wandered
to the sunset beginning to glow among
the pines. AS she gazed an odd smile
twisted her lips.
I'm these later days we sacrifice nor
only doves, but eagles" she murmured
dreamily. Then with sudden passion:
20 love. what monstrous murders are
committed daily in your name-murder
of mind and moral! Life after life brok-
en- and bruised at your breast" Her
brows knitted slowly and again that odd
smile crept to her lips.
Two years ago Helen Nord had found
herself alone in the world. That she was
renniless had not troubled her. She knew
of place where she could live on $40
month and save money. Moreover she
fancied that she could go to that place
and make $40. 1t was in the Pine BarTens
of South Mississippi. There were
couple of small public schools there, 1y
ing a few miles apart, one Of which was
taught in summer and one in winter, each
having q term OF four months and pay
ing about a hundred dollars per term.
When she applied to the county superin-
tendent for information. ne gave her be-
sides a lit of advice three bits-.'Teach
the schools honestly; keep your mouth
shut; don't flirt with the girls sweet
hearts She thanked him. feeling the
advice to be sound, and went away to
follow it.
AS teachers go. she had been successful.
She held her schools against all rivals
without the aid of chart, diagram, or
blackboard. were steadily acquiring a
sound English education.
For two years she had boarded at -
per month dressed plain, worked hard,
and studied. She had gratif1ed her hearts
desire and was a happy woman. Books
banked up steadily in her little room,
books that she had yearned all her life to
possess, and she read them over and over
in the long, delicious hours after her days
work was done.
Two years of Eden and, 10, the serpent
She had paid small attention when he
first entered her garden. Only by degrees
had 1t dawned upon her that he was, like
young David, strong Of body and with a
rudy countenance good to look upon.
Later on she noted that he neither drank
nor swore; that he kept his nails in order
and was always neat He lived at the
house where she boarded, and brought her
mail from the far-away postoffice. He
was always polite, was this Cajan-born
Donician. yet his presence troubled the
far young teacher. Vaguely he interfered
with her studies, and she resented the in
reference.
But the sunset glow was fading while
she dreamed of Aphrodite and her doves.
What was Aphrodite to her? Or the
doves? Dreadful. melancholy birds that
made even the glad pine woods mournful
with their plaintive cooling. Helen
laughed a little as sc put away her much
loved books and went out into the bold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
To Shampoo the Hair.

To shampoo the hair, part it down the
ly, tie them securely as near the head
as possible, and then wash both head
and hair thoroughly. The water must be
tepid, not hot: rinse with cold water A
fan is used for drying the hair, although
some people object to this method: by
rubbing with warm towels, tossing the
strands about and parting and combing
here and there, it soon dries. Whenever
possible, dry the hair in the sun. If the
hair is braided loosely before washing
it is not apt to tangle. If the hair is matt
urally dry. rub into the scalp a little al
mond oil after the shampoo. This nour-
iishes the hair. Although the Lair may
be washed occasionally in clear water. a
shampoo mixture is usually desirable.
SOAP is not often used in these mixtures.
dry massage, with the finger tips, viii
make the head glow, and should always
follow shampoo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04

the Metropolitan hotel upon Thought as
a Factor in Our Daily Lives" Mrs.
Thomas is herself an enthusiastic be-
that thought controls everything, and that
properly used can be made to prolong
life indefinitely and cure all disease.
She herself is a healer and has accom-
plished gratifying results in many in
stances. In the evening she spoke again on
Positive and Negative Thought" bring
ing cut practically the same ideas as in
her afternoon talk. If she finds enough
who care to take up a thorough study or
thought she will form a class