davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01

Through the courtesy OF Messrs.
CHARLES ScRIBNER's Sons We have adj
vance sheets of the address by DR..
ScHURMAN on Philippine Affairs. It
does not matter much whether this
final version corresponds exactly with
DR.. ScHURMAN's utterances at Boston
on January 20. OF course the present
printed form is that by which DR..
ScHURMAN is willing to stand.
In this carefully revised version We
find that DR.. ScHURMAN does not make
himself directly responsible for the
statement that President ROOSEVELT
favors the surrender Of American SOW
ereignty over the Philippines. He hopes
90, that is all. DR.. SCHURMAN quotes
the passages from Mr.. RoosEvELr's
message which we have already dis
cussed, and adds:
-wha, docs this mean bu, tia, the Fflipinos are
10 be taught to govern themselves - Americans or
Engnshmen govern themselves, And ., Is ncces-
sary TO observe that progressive liberty must. from
the nature Of the case. issue In sovereign inde-
pendenoe, after the fashion Of the really free na-
tions.' II. indeed. the Fnipinos desire that boon
Wncn tltI uANt ftntu'a " ~ ~ ossf -
franchlsemcnt qualifying them 10 assume ~
President ROOSEVELT does not use these terms:
bu, the goal Is inevitable II you set no limit 70 the
progressive development Of liberty and self
government"
Why does DR.. ScHURMAN persist In
pursuing through the eloquent periods
Of President RoosEvELr's message the
fceting phantom of an idea which does
not abide there2 Not one word does
Mr.. ROOSEVELT say which looks TO the
future abandonment Of our sovereignty
over the Philippines. Not n worddoe
he say about the progressive devel-
opment Of liberty and self-government
which does not manifestly refer to the
progress of liberty and self-eovernment
under the American flag-toward the
level, let us say, of liberty and self
government under the American flag
in Hawaii.
DIR. S~cHURMAN's book contains one
curious misquotation from President
RoosEvEIr's message. II makes the
President say:
We are extremely anxious that the natives
Fniplnosl shall sAscs the power Of sovsnias
themselves-
OF course. II that were really what
President ROOSEVELT said, II would
knock the main prop out from under
DR.. S~cHURMAN's argument that the
President il for Philippine Independence.
What the message said was this:
I'VE are extremely ANXIOUS thai the natives
49,. An .A~.-sh. -. - <.wn az H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01

Prof. GEORGE d. HEBRON. formerly Of
Ohio. has been telling the Belgians that
the American laborers are becoming the
serfs Of the capitalists and that only a
revolution can change the condition oil
those serfs. Evidently Prof. HERRos has
made up his mind to be q Democratic can
didate for Congress next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01

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81 HHau 49, HfHaa 90 $780, -
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01

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sstrss tal 10 49, 80 T. $500 flI
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01

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tasss a. lasta ls.As ssh A. ~ hls
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$3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01

Coroner In it's historical aspect IL over
shadowed now by the ~grotesqueness OF the
proceedings Of the Coroners tn sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01

Since the lamented death Of J. Con-
DON Goodies Of South Carolina, Mr..
JAMES BYRON ELAoRR OF Alamo. Ind,
has been generally accepted A. the most
original and unhAckneyed Of American
poets. To have written the lines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
USE AND ABUSE OF CLUBS
A Certain Type Of Woman Which
Always Overdoes ANYTHING.

No wonder an Englishman predicted the
American dance would be st. Vitus' dance!
For there are many mothers with the club
habit who rush off after breakfast to class
in musical critique at one club, followed by
luncheon and a committee meeting at an
other with a transcendental lecture at a
third in the afternoon. This Literary pro-
gram is repeated with philanthropic and psy
chologic variations about FIVE times a week.
But this same type Of woman would be in
temperate were she running sewing machine
at home or g sewing circle at church. It
does not argue for the minute that club life
interferes with home life, for instance, be-
cause the occasional woman overdoes it.
So much in the use, or abuse, of clubs de-
ponds on the woman, says the Pilgrim. I
have i'll mind Mrs. William TODD Helmuth Of
New York, who proudly claims active mem
bersbip. in seven clubs and honorary mem
bership in twenty mine. But Mrs. Helmuth is
woman Of middle age and of means, and
certainly has made wise choice in devotfng
herself to the really splendid work of clubs
instead of the inanities of society. The wo-
man. however, who is needed at home to
look after children and things culinary, has
no business at the club more than once or
twice a week. l54s IS 5 5ss3
The zone club swonanS on the other hand,
is beginning to preach and what is more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
practice-her' creed, and may her tribe in |
rre Of a P, & =. D. . 100. j,

E =
Somebody has remarked on the passing Of
the grandmother these twentieth century
days. She used to be knitting in the chimney
corner or codding Tommy's cough in the
nursery, but now she is serenely looking
through the lorgnette-not spectacles--in some
comfortable clubroom. Indeed, she is quite as
active as her daughter, or even her grand
daughter, the main difference being, she has
weakness for two cups Of tea instead Of
one.
There are whole clubs made UP Of modern
grandmothers, moreover The Wintergreen
Club of Boston is an interesting example, for
its members must be at least 80 years
young. Even more odd is the Seventy Club
of St. Johnsbury, VT, composed of women
who have reached the three-score and ten.
However much we may regret the passing
OF the dear ld-fashioned grandmother, the
fact remains that the woman who continues
to go out into the world. brushing up her
brain on Browning and enjoying social life,
not only preserves her mentality, but her
physical charms as we'll, for beauty of face
never wholly fades so long as the mind is
alert. 49,
1t was Ruskin VINO declared The ordinary
habits Of life produce great plainness OF
mind in middle aged women" But Ruskin
wrote this before the rise Of the middle aged,
to say nothing Of the 70-year-cld1 clubwoman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
HUNTING A CANDIDATE
SAVAGE HAS COOKED HIS GoosH'
His Chances in Nebraska Said to
Have Vanished With Bartley's
Liberation.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 10.-All Nebraska is
boiling because of the liberation of ex-
State Treasurer Joseph BARLEY, and poll
ticians are already grooming for the fight
that, it is conceded, must take place be-
fore the gubernatorial campaign is set
tied. Even the amateur politician does
not believe that Governor Savage has one
chance in thousand of denomination
81 Harry c.. Lindsay, chairman OF the re-
publican state central committee, who IS
given credit for "redeeming the, state
in 1900, and who is particularly strong IN
the South Platte country, is consldereu
the most promising material.
Mayor Winnett of Lincoln is the avoWed
candidate from Lancaster, the banner re-
publican county in the state. Captain 9.
E. Adams of Superior will probably enter
the race. Friends of Church Howe are
urging him to resign his consulship at
Sheffield, England and return to take part
in the contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Rise of the American City.

The rise of the American city is the
most wonderful development Of the past
century. The official standard for the
population of a city is 1000 and on this
basis we find that at the beginning of the
century there were only sixteen cities
in the United States while at the end of
the century there were 1904. With the in
crease in city populations there has been
a marked decrease in the health of the
inhabitants on account of the close quart
tiers and lack of country air. To counter
act this Golden Grain Belt" beer has
come into use, making men healthy, con-
tented and happy. Brewed from the pur-
est barley malt and hops, it is the most
delicious as well as the most healthful
beverage ever brewed. Telephone 1876
Main and get a case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
TEA CAUSING WORRY
Mrs. Roosevelt's Inopportune In
vitations Embarrassing.
49, - ~
CONFLICTS WITH SWELL CONCERT
Social Leaders Had Parties Invited
to Hear kubelik, but White House
Invitations Are Commands,
Ns.v York. SUN speota, serysoe

Washington, Jan. 10.--Mrs. Roosevelt issued
yesterday nearly 300 invitations for a tea at
tbs White House this afternoon from to 6
O'Clock. Society was almost disorganzied by
the receipt Of these invitations. The Jan Ku-
bclik concert begins at the same hour and
every one socially prominent had secured
tickets to that entertainment. Many had
planned box parties, and, one prominent wo-
man is deeply embarrassed because she had
invited the British ambassador and Lady
.Pauncefote to be her guests An invitation
to theEWhite House is equivalent to COM
mand, and no one could plead another en-
gagement as an excuse for not appearing.
She is puzzled to know what to do, because
the ambassador is the personal representative
of his sovereign and cannot be disappointed.
The tickets to the concert are rather ex-
peas.ys, ard this SIS also causing solicitude to
the who had purchased six or eight with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10

Prentiss, Vermilion, S. d.; President H.
P. Scott, Calumet, Iowa; Treasurer Alex
McCreath, Sutherland, Iowa; Hector
Gown, Jr., Paullina, Iowa; George E.
Ward, Sioux City; A. c.. Binnie, Alta,
lowe.
The following program is being car
ried out this afternoon: "The Farmer
and His Wife, Copartnership," Rev. J.
NJ. Acheson; ''Sheep and Sheep Breed
ing D. NJ. Norton; Development of
Stock Interests - A. C. Binnie; 1.-THE Auc-
ton Sale,'' George E. Ward.
An attempt is being made to arrange
quarterly stock sales of thoroughbred AMI
mails, to be held in Sioux City:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
ONLY ONE DEATH REPORTED

Over One Hundred Fifty Cases of
Smallpox in North Dakota.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, Nd, Jan. N.-Dr. H. H.
Healy of this city, state superintendent
Of health, has completed his report for
December, covering the smallpox situation
in North Dakota. Out of the $50 cases
and over reported, but one terminated
fatally, that being in Bottineau county.
Reports received daily by the doctor show
a steady increase of smallpox all over the
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Map of North-Western Line s.

Special to The Journal
Winona, MINI, Jan 1o-A work that has
involved much labor has just been completed
in the engineers Office of the orth-Western
road in this city. 1t is map of the lines
Of the road west Of here, the map being drawn
to scale, and in addition to illustrating the
line of road showing the kind Of rails in
use. A different color is used for. each weight
Of rail, the rails varying from fifty to sew
enty-two pounds-Sheriff Martin Lins Is In
vestigating the recent burglary at Lewiston.
Some tramps have been arrested on suspi-
cion but it is thought the men who were
responsible have gone in the direction OF
Rushford
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10

report on the offer of L.. c. Spooner, that
his burned block be rebuilt as an opera
house, the committee advised for several rea-
sons that the offer be declined. Mr.. Spooner
addressed a second and more voluminous
communication to the committee, in which
he SO hedged about the offer with what the
citizens consider impossible and unnecessary
conditions, that it was deemed expedient tc
take no further action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10

the intention Of entertaining their friends
One woman has decided to send the tickets to
those whom she had invited with a note ex-
planning her dilemma. American citizens may
be thus consoled, but where the members Of
the diplomatic corps are concerned the mat
ter is one Of extreme delicacy.
OF course Mrs. Roosevelt did not know the
confusion which this tea would cause her
friends. She is very considerable, and it is
stated she will relax the rules of compulsory
attendance, if there is time in which to pass
the word
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
rallies and Reviva1s.

Black River. Falls Wis, Jan. 1O--Rev. Mr..
Edwards, state Sunday school missionary, be-
gun a Sunday school rally here day to last
three days. This will be followed by series
Of union revival meetings by. the Methodist
and Baptist churches, conducted ny Rev. n.
A. EnsloW Of Chicago. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Ewing Of Escanaba Resigns.

Escanaba, Mich, jan 10.--At a meeting OF
the school board R. D. Ewing rendered his
resignation as Superintendent and Wllnam
SJolliffe Of Michagamrne was elected to sue
coed him Mr. Ewing has accepted q position
with the Butler Sheldon Book company OF
Chicago sss ri sgf "a Il WI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Ice Men Troubled.

Special to The Journal.
ming to become alarmed at the continued mild
weather.. which, IL it continues, may sert-
ously interfere with the crop. So. far u
account Of the unsafe condition of the river
ice. ggzsi.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10

Knights of the Cross, by >Sienkiewicz, author
of Quo Vadis one volume edition, d.
published at $l.OO; special. ......OoO
"a sheets, "a envelopes box papers, blue and
lavender, worth 25c and 35c; special o.
for Saturday.. ........... ~
Sc Mucilage. &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
Declined with Thanks.

Special to The Journal.
called BY the COMMITTEES Of Ave appointed to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
IOWA STOCK BREEDERS
Smoker and Short Speeches for 9
Starter at Sioux City.

Special to Tho Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. A0.-some 200
yellow badges were brought to Sioux City
yesterday by members of the Northwest
Iowa Breeders association for the two
days midwinter session. A smoker was
given at the armory last evening, and
short speeches were delivered by John
Hays, secretary Of the Missouri River
Stockmen's association, Fort Pierre, s.
D.; Mr. Prentiss OF the firm OF Lee 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
SCIENCE OF moME.MaKISG.
why SO succ essfuliy studied and Prac'
ticed In California r..1f.

At the present ruling price OF land
In California less money VIII procure
land enough TO support FAMILY Wen
than In any other part OF our vast
country. There are In that state thon-
sands of families earning a good LYING,
with all the necessaries and many OF
the Injuries Of life, and with something
laid by each year for a rainy day. on
tracts of from ten 10 twenty acres,
Many thousand acres Of such land, still
unoccupled or poorly fanned, are now
on the market at very reasonable
prices, say from twenty TO one hundred
dollars per acre, according to location
and surroundings.
So fertile is the soil and so genial the
climate that q place become productive
in an incredibly short space Of time
Something may be realized even the
first year, while the third sor fourth
wear will bring an income that may be
increased from year to year for many
wears. This result. OF course. presup-
noses intelligence and industry, which
are necessary to success In any UNDER
taking. ~
A soil quick and fertile, responding
generously to good culture climate
where cyclones and tomatoes are uh'
known. and where sunstrokes and RAJ
hies never occur. and where for neariV
the whole year II is a luxury to live In
the open air. are attractions that only
California can offer.
During most OF the year the table
may be supplied with fresh fruits and
vegetables. all OF home raising, The
fix vine, olive peach, apricot and nee.
tarine bear abundantly. while much oil
the state will produce citrus and othel
subtropical fruits with but little care.
With reasonably good Judgment ~
selecting the land, and the knowledge
that the experience OF the last twenty
years has made common properiy
regard to what shall be planted and
how II shall be cared for, industry ana
economy are sure 10 be rewarded WIN
splendid results.
A variety Of California literature at
tractively illustrated, describing its re-
sources. famous resorts and numerous
wonders. also maps and folders showing
routes, through trains and other valu-
able Information, may be obtained by
addressing d. X. Gray. General Agent
! Southern Pacific Co.. 2Ol Mailn 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

New Haven.-'ETke yourself over to
chapel" is the early morning call OF the
Yale boys after an evening spent al
"Mory's," the famous yale joint as
the students describe the place, II
student has hit the benzine can 100
hard on the night before he is apt 10
be anxious 10 get ION to the water wag-
on" which means he wants to swear
on.
That an depends On whether ne mas
been oincandescentl on the preceding
night, or "plastered," or simply had TO
be "put under the table "lneandes-
cent? refers to one who has TO De
HELPED to his room.
II In recitation a student makes a
fair impression he Is termed VIZ;
II he falls IL Is 'drule' or manu-
full q hot air. -.
A professor is "foxed" when he calls
UNEXPECTEDLY upon a man ana uhe lat-
Ter makes a good recitation III SUI
dent Is eminently successful ne mas
,skllled The question" or ruined the
iobp but II he Hunks" he is up
against the hard luck story, and i
a A case OF "you 20 the tall grass;
n n student makes a mess OF u Ms
fellow students are apt TO Whisper W
him 70 "cut II OUT
The expression, he has done ms
stunts il used as we'll OF professor
Who has finished a lecture as OF stu
deut who has completed a recitation.
A aspier or O "dtule' Is nat failure
in this line, and fellow VINO mas not
been successful Is a cheese.
The all-round good fellow Is CORK
erss card" and a peach to his
classmates. while the unpopular man Is
referred 10 as nut dope and
Cad one" II he also happens TO be
hard student he Is a "plugger or
grind" a "hypo' is fellow who de-
votes almost all his time TO study, while
"greaser' Is the superlatiNe OF which
"hypo" Is the comparative, When d
man ia taking extra work he Is said
to live in Osborn hall" which means
that most OF his time Is devoted 10 at
tending recitatlons In that building.
In the Junior appointments those who
fail 10 be classed with IN high orau0ns
or dissertations are banded together IN
a division called the disappolntments.
IL IA during the meals al university
hall. where more than 1000 Yale men
feed, that the Yale slang Is heard on al
sides. III one OF the men happens "a
start q story that has been heard be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
How They Talk at College.
Observation-Disclosures

fore, the rest OF the table rise to the
occasion with the howl; You're 20
minutes late"
The Knockers" are a party OF jun
Tors who have adopted scheme 10 pre-
vent complaints about the food or
knocking" At the table, u anyone for
gets himself and knocks he has 10
pay for all extra dishes ordered The
scheme has caused an Improvement,
the men say, in the bill Of fare, and
they refer TO It as their Christian Sci
ence game
Another ingenious way the boys have
Is TO arrange set OF spoons, each rep
resenting a man at the table. around
the cruet Then they take the top OF
the sugar bowl which has on one side
the Yale seal. This they spin on the
crust and the man over whose spoon
the Yale seal stops has to pay up for
| the extras.
II a girl happens to come into the
dining hall at meal time, every man be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Skaters All records.

Twice in hospital. r. A. Gulledge.
verbena, Ala, paid vast sum to doc
tors 10 cure severe case OF piles, caus.
ing "a tumors. When all failed. Buck
lens Arnlca salye soon cured him,
subdues Inflammation, conquers Aches'
Kills Pains, Best salves In the world.
lic at z. c. NJ. |. Drug Department.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
TO LEARN CHINESE.
Twelve Young Men Sent to CantOn-..
COnsuls in Embryo.

Seattle. Nov. 2S.-Clarence Glove, a
resident OF Seattle, and lately employed
in the United States assay Office in this
city, is one of the ten young men ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt to serve
with the United States embassy at Pc
king, China. Mr.. Glove caves this
morning for San Francisco. where he
will board a transport sailing toManila.
From there he will proceed on the reg
ular line of steamers plying between
Manila and Chinese ports.
The appointment of these ten men is
considered by many to be the opening
wedge in President Roosevelt's policy
to put the consular service of the United
States on civil service footing. After
they have served two years at the lega.
ton, learning the Chinese language as
used at the court, they will he draft
ed to the different consulates needing
men. The necessity of having men
skilled in the language OF the coun-
try in which they will serve has been
recognized by almost every country
prior to this time. There are -
young men in similar positions at the
British legation at Picking. but they
are called consuls in training.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-01
composed as we believe, of men that are
absolutely fair. unbiased and of unusual
ovoor;opoo opJ Oood ;ndomap, in tbcir

composed as we believe, of men that are
absolutely fair. unbiased and of unusual
experience and good judgment, in their
findings will make such declaration as
will for many years put ban upon un-
lawful practices, oppression Of non
union men, unjustifiable demands and
other grievances that we have been suf-
fering under since 1900, when the
union first took possession OF our
property. If, on the other hand, this
settlement be made now wheE single
witness has been called on our part or
on your behalf, it would be an absolute
and distinct surrender to the miners
union, and the troubles above referred
to will not only be continued, but so
magnified as to be absolutely unbeara-
BILE. The hearings before the anthra-
cite coal strike commission present the
first opportunity that the coal operators
have ever had of presenting their case
before the general public, who are
really an important third party, since
abstracts at least of these proceedings
are published all over the United
States, and it is duty that we owe to
ourselves as we'll as to them to prove
that the continued and repeated
charges OF injustice, barbarity AMI ex-
tortion are absolutely unfounded; all of
which the individual operators at least
propose to do. The case as presented
already shows such weakness that we
believe they were almost disheartened
when these suggestions for conpro-
mise were made. We believe that any
surrender on our part, which would be
practically what this compromise would
amount to, would be far the most
serious mistake ever made in the an
thracite coal business"