davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13

shows that many valuable manufacturing plants
will have 10 be razed to the ground at the city's
expense. Among these may be mentioned the
plant or the Brooklyn Brass and Copper Com
pany, which occupies the whole west side Of the
block in Front-st., between Adams and Pearl
SITS; the foundry on the northeast corner OF the
same streets and the plant OF the A b See
Manufacturing Company at the southeast cor
ner OF Front and Pearl SITS. The bridge will also
necessitate the destruction OF the Church of the
Assumption, which is at the southeast corner OF
Jay and York SITS.
MEETING OF THE OHIO SOCIETY.
The Ohio Society of New-York held its regular
meeting at the Waldorf-Astora last evening
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
SHEA'S Low ESTIMATE

The Eagle" also printed the estimates Of the
cost Of the Manhattan Bridge which were made
by the Bridge Department of which Mr.. Shea
was at that time the Commissioner The figures
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13


consumption dyspepsia general debility
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

will find out their power. At present she will thank you for an apple, and when she smiles it would be profana- tion to tell her of her loveliness.
 Another type of school girl contin- ued the principal admiringly, lis the studious girl She is usually highly nervous and sensitive, and she works from an instinctive earnestness of char acter. It is well to persuade her that the bright Yum Yum is also to be ad- mired, for the studious little maiden requires twice as much recreation as her lazy companions and the teacher should see to it that she gets it!
 "If managed properly and directed wisely, the quiet, studious girl will grow up, very likely, into bright and radiant character, brimful of humor and gayety. The secret of the change will lie in this: That the girl goes with all her heart whatever she turns to, and as girlhood develops into womanhood she will discover that it is worth while to laugh with ones whole heart as well as to work, and the strong, nervous character will have the energy to act upon the diccovery. ."-New York Tri- buOe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
TYPES OF SCHOOLGIRLS.

The Little Mother, the Unconscious
 Beauty and the Studious One who
 Needs Recreation.
 A woman who has passed years as a principal of large girls school, and who has made a profound study of her charges, said the other day:
 When you see cluster Of school girls, do you ever think of the types they represent? Now, one of the most interesting types is the little mot her. Something of the material instinct is r- repressible in this girls heart She makes favorites among the smartest of her companions, and the distant home is still incumbered with the old dolls on which she lavished her love in nur- sery days. One has great faith in the happy future of this simple, tender type of school girl
 And then there is another type" the principal went on. "There is the un- conscious school girl beauty, and she is q veritable vision of delight Of course, there are schools where coquetry is learned si6e by side with grammar, and where the passions of grOwn-up people begin to spoil the happy air of child hood. But that is d sad mistake.
 The little beauty we admire has not the slightest notion of her gift. This little maiden is just at the meeting of the brook and the river. Her fingers are inky, but her face would pass for one of Reynolds angels. Three or four summers more and the pair of blue eyes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Rendered to Mrs. William A. Bein Sat
 urday Evening.

Rendered to Mrs. William A. Bein Sat
 urday Evening.
 Mrs. William A. Bein, wife of the popular superintendent at the B. Shon- finger piano establishment on Satur- day evening was rendered a surprise birthday party at her home, 509 Chapel street, It was jolly assembly. Some great entertainers were amongst the party and were after each endeavor re- ceivtd with applause. Fred Won Be- ren, the architect, in his Representations and ludicrous characteristics, made lots of fun. Professor Atwater, the we'll known musical leader, presided over the musical and dance programme. which was a fine one and greatly en- joyed. Miss Louisa Daniker sang sev- eral selections very acceptably.
 A fine banquet was enjoyed later in the evening.
 Frederick l.. Kutscher was toastmas- ter and presided with great dignity, calling on various members of the par ty, who responded in humorous vein and kept the party in a roar of laughter.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. William A. Bein, ex-Alderman and Mrs. Conrad Weiss, MT, and Mrs Fred Won Beren, MT. and Mrs. Charles Nicklas, MT. and Mrs. Charles Ockert, Dr. and Mrs Wilda F. Butler, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bellosa, the Misses Cla- "a, Carrie, Louisa and Augusta Dani- ker, Mrs. Joseph A. Weibel, Frederick L. Kutscher, MT, and Mrs. John Hugo, Robert Kannegiesser, Arthur Bein and Masters Howard and Stanley Bein.
 The party broke up at late hour and voted it one of the most enjoyable oc- casions which they had ever had the pleasure of attending, and wishing the hostess many more as happy birthday parties as the one of Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
FOR YALE ATHLETIC COUNCIL.

Plans Thought of by the undergrad- hates-Nothing Definite Yet. The faculty of Yale university will will shortly be asked to sanction a plan to secure a central undergraduate and graduate advisory council in athletic matters. At present the managers and captains of the several teams act un- der the advice of Walter Camp, the ath- letic advisor of the faculty, with final submission of all important matters af- fecting the university's policy in ath- letic matters to the undergraduate mass meetings.
 The scheme thatis proposed is not a definite one as yet inasmuch as there is division of opinion upon three plans. One plan is that the captains and the managers eight men in all and all un- dergraduates, shall, with Walter Camp as chairman, constitute the athletic council, to which shall be referred all questions regarding policy and players, schedules of games, challenges and finances. Another plan is to have either the captains or the managers with another undergraduate preferably the managing editor of the college daily, and four graduates compose the coun- cil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
ADDRESS BY DIR. DORMAN
To Men at the Grand Opera House d
 Great Success

To Men at the Grand Opera House d
 Great Success.
 The largest attended meeting of the season held by the Young Mems Chris- t1an association and one of the largest in years, was that of Sunday afternoon when over 700 men came out to hear the repetition of Dr. Dornan's Personal Purity address, which he gave last year. The doctor illustrates his lecture with oil paintings, as usual and told with telling effect the dire effects of social sin. The audience was visibly affected and some fifteen or twenty men rose at the invitation expressing their purpose to lead Christian lives. It was the most remarkable demonstrat ticn of the kind yet witnessed this season.
 Edward Hendee, jr., sang in an un- usually sweet and effective manner Marston's beautiful piece "One Sweetly Solemn Voice." MT. Hendee has a full voice of remarkably sweet character and the intonation is nearly perfect, Combined with the emotional tempera- ment of the young man these qualities of the voice and the excellent manner in which he uses it are developing him heard from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

Mems Christian association the com plete works of Dickens in fifteen vol umes, Thackerays works in ten vol umes, Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, ''Villette" Professor Emma" and po- ems and Shirley" and a miscellaneous collection of dozen other valuable books, including the Bonnie Brier Bush Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, History of the Colony of New Haven, the Autocrat of the Breakfast Table and two of Ian Maclarens books.
 The window cards are on display concerning the coming presentation of '"The Mkado" at the Pequot club house on Thursday and Friday nights, Reynolds of Hartford, who assumes the part of Katisha, and coaches the dra- matic action of the others, will come to New Haven on Monday to remain until the affair is successfully over. She will be the guest of Mrs. w. P. Futile of Elm street, one of the most active workers in the affair and also a mem Der of the chorus. W. S. Garde, who consented to take the part of "The Mlkado" a couple of weeks ago, after declining at the start owing to the press of many duties, already has the role well in hand unsteady and dramat- ically. He is a clever amateur actor and the members of the company were all gratified to have him with them finally. Tickets are on public sale at Champions, Friend E. Brooks and the Hotel Garde.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
A CURE FOR CONCEPT.
People Intended to Work Half Day With Hands and Half With Head.

1 People Intended to Work Half Day
 With Hands and Half With Head.
 We hear a great deal of talk nova ! days" remarked a scientific man
 about return to nature being the ne cessary thing to preserve man in his best estate, spiritually, mentally and physically. It is not all talk either, foI I've tried the nature panacea, and il works like a charm. It is my opinion that the Creator intended man to work half a day with his head and half day with his hands; and to rest all day Sun day. My work is geological, you know; and very absorbing work it is. Now and then, only, I am wide awake on ather subjects and discover that, in re- gard to science, I am becoming very opinionated and conceited. In my symptoms, I discern a dreadful tenden- cy to think that I know it all about ge- ology, and that no other scientists know very much
 Well, sir, as soon as 1 see this dan gerous intellectual rash breaking out, drop my pen, cork up my ink, get on some old clothes, lock up my den and go straight out to my son Georges farm. There I stay for weeks perhaps months, according to the proportions and alarming features of the seizure. pitch into the farmwork with George, just like any other hired hand I rake hay or blow, or chop wood, or do any thing that George wants me to do. As l work like hired man, I eat like a hired man and sleep like hired man; and my old fagged-out, abnormal, con- ceited brain gets a thorough rest.
 'Concet is a terribly dangerous state of mind did you know it? Conceited people never learn anything; just you stop at every looking glass you come to and admire yourself, and you'll see how long you will be getting anywhere. Sometimes George lets me take the wagon and go out on the country roads peddling apples or cabbages I like that better than anything. In fact if didn't feel that I owe my life and la bors to science, I'd like to peddle cab bage the rest of my life. It's thor oughly soothing occupation; everybody buys cabbages; nobody can resist cab bages-nice, green cabbages just out of the farm wagon, at the very door. Cabbages take. When you feel yourself getting conceited, advertise immediate ly for some farmer who wants man to peddle cabbage.
 "Oh, yes; when I come back to town and buckle down to hard, scientific work again, my head is as clear as a bell. Yes, sir, as clear as bell, De troit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
MARKELL FAMILY REMOVED,

All Went to the Springside Pest House
 Yesterday on Health Officers Orders.
 Yesterday under the order of Health Officer Wright the entire family of Au- gust H. Markle was removed to the pest house at Springside, where Markle himself is confined, suffering with smallpox.
 Two of the Markle children, aged four and five years respectively, are now suffering with varioloid, and the mother shows evident signs of the same disease. The youngest child, a baby of two months, had to be sent with it's mother. The two small children it is not believed will be very sick, but as to the mother the disease may break out at any time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

Interesting Meeting of the Retail
 Clerks Association.
 This evening an interesting pro- gramme will be rendered at the social meeting of the Retail Clerks associa- ton, to take place In Trades Council hall
 I. A. Sullivan, president of the Con- necticut branch of the American Feder- ation of Labor, will be present at the meeting and deliver an interesting ad- dress, Word was received in this city yesterday that he would be present and committee will receive him at the depot at o'clock.
 Besides this a number of literary and musical creations will be rendered. among them will be photograph selec- tions by Walter Woods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

London, Feb 10.-In the house of lords, the under secretary for the colo- nlal office, Lord Onslow, referring to the governments intention to withdraw the British troops from Wei Hai Wei, added the information that the government had no intention of giving up so valu- able colony as Wei Hai Wei It was extremely useful as a small arms store. Tor guhnery practice and as a sanato- rum. The naval and military officials there had every reason to believe Wei Hai Wei would become increasingly useful and valuable
 The Chinese regiment at Wei Hai Wei Lord Onslow added would be gradually disbanded. It had been found that the position could only be fortified at a great expense. The colonial office took over the administration of the place January l. The rumors that Wei Hai Wei would be returned to China or handed over to any other power were entirely unfounded The decision had been reached from the viewpoint of naval strategy and there had been an extraordinary concensus of naval opin- ion in favor of the course adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

MIDDLETOWN PASTOR RESIGNS.
 Middletown, Feb. 10.-Rev. Herbert Welch, for four years pastor of the First M. F. church, has resigned, his resigna tion to take effect at the close of the conference year. He will go to Flu rope to study and declined a request to rl lmdin auOLneI AaaI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11
TO NORTHERN PACIFIC
Railroad Men Believe General Bishop

S''f'I 0''7f 4'fO1I I1tIIeFt VtHtTdI BlShOD IS
 Going There
 :, Bridgeport, Feb. 10.-It is understood that General Henry A. Bishop of this city. Who yI last week rendered his resignation to Iresldent Hall as purchasing agent of the road, will shortly assume the position as second or third vice president of the North ern Pacific railroad. General Bishop will say morning as to his future plans, but the report that he will go to the Northern Pa cihc is given an element of probability from the fact that c. S. Melen. who was formerly second vice president of the Con soidated railroad, left that position to as- sume the presidency of the Northern n enc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

Official Confirmation of Reported Brit
 ish Intentions.
 London. Feb. 10.-In the house of commons to-day the war secretary, MT. Brodrick, confirmed the report that the government had decided to withdraw tbe British troops at Wei -Hai-Wei. on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

THREE HIGH CLASS TRAINS
 DAILY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND FLORIDA.
 Via Pennsylvania Railroad and South- ern Railway. The route of the South ern's Palm Limited. New York ef- fees, 271 and 11S5 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

You cannot, ii you value good healtn, afford to use cheap, low-grade, alum baking pow ders. They are apt to spoil the food they do endanger the health. All physicians will tell you that alum in food is detrimental.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

the Shan-Tung Peninsula, and to pro. ceed no further with building fortif1ca- tions at that place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

last week for two more making our ca- pacity two million
 If you adopt the mechanical filter I am satisfied you will never be sorry for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER co.
 NEW YCFN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-11

TO ABANDON WEI TIAI- WEI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-08-15
BEDE'S TARIFF VIEWS.

TO THE EDITOR HERALD
Several Republicans having asked
III make the following statement:
FIRsTAs general proposition
country all articles which practical for produce
OF being
AS
Europe Port Arthur Montreal instead Duluth And
ldVeshed steadily further north,
Canadian
pie
guided by
THIRDThe of
Minnesota MINER its would
revision tariff President
be no local opposition to such
to think this tariff should be used negotiating recpro
the tariff Our forests fast disappearing while population
doubling and the demand pressing hard on the supply
FFTHThe
terest When Europe
but tariff could But
financial policy for which contend cheap
President Mckinley the living leaders The Republican still
territory
become world the time for reciprocal trade treaties
Garfield
Republicans fooing with the Bland Allison and the Sherman
which lived
Republican speakers Mckinley
j.
Du erald,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-08-15
The Tournament.

The fourth annual tournament of the
Vernlilion- Mesaba Firemen's Association
is being held in Virginia this week. The
tournament this year is one of the best
lever held and all report a most excellent
| time and usage at the hands of the
Virginia people
The team of the Ely department,
consisting of twenty-five members, ac-
comapnied by the Ely City band, left
here Tuesday morning and arrived at
the Mesaba city in due time, being met
at the depot by the Virginia department
and reception committee, accompanied
by the band. They were escorted to
headquarters and rooms assigned them
after which lunch was sought.
! Soon after dinner the department from
Hibbing, Sparta and Eveleth arrived
and were met by all the firemen and
citizens that could possibly be assem-
| bled. The other companies were also
given quarters in various places.
At 2:30 the parade was formed as
follows: Ely City band and Ely depart
ment, Hibbing department led by a
Scotch piper; Eveleth Star band and
Eveleth department; Sparta department
and Virginia band and Virginia depart
ment. The handsomely decorated streets
of the city were paraded after which all
brought up before the grand stand and
Mayor Eaton rendered the visitors the
keys OF the city in a neat little address.
President Gleason responded and both
addresses were warmly applauded. The
judges on the parade awarded the prize
to the Ely department for several fine
points.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton occurred at the council chambers at
S o'clock Tuesday evening and the exc
cutive board and a full set of delegates
were. present, Peter Schaefer and I. e.
Cox representing the Ely department
The reports of the various officers were
listened to after which the annual cleo
ton of Officers took place, the following
being The result:
Presidential Bickford, Virginia.
Vice president-W. J. Gallup, Sparta.
Second vice president-P. McHardy,
Iibbing
Secretary Schaefer, Ely.
Treasurer-W. H. Day, Hibbing.
Ely was decided upon as the place for
holding the next tournament, and the
Bull department was voted into the as.
ISOLATION. An intimation was also
dropped at the meeting that Chisholm
and Soudan- would have a company in
the association next year. Several err
rors in the printing of the official rules
and program were corrected by vote
and protest regarding the allowing of
Earl Richards of Duluth place in the
Virginia team was presented and acted
upon by barring Richards.
Wednesday the'sports were begun
and run in the order named on the
program. We will give the official
time aud events in full in our next
issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-08-15
Bede as a Republican.

The following letter written by Il
gentleman of Anoka county explains
| itself.
I find myself frequently being asked
| if the people of the City of Duluth are
really thinking seriously of supporting
| ]. Adam Bede for congress in the face
of his political record. In looking over
| the records of the past 1 find the fol-
| lowing letters which may be of interest
to the Republicans of Duluth. AS will
+ be remembered in 1894 Mr.. Bede was
lappointed United States marshal for
Minnesota by Grover Cleveland. Within
la few months after his appointment he
threw up this valuable position for the
simple reason that President Cleveland
would not permit him as an office holder
terest Of any of the candidates. Mr..
Bede sent in his resignation in which
he says:
81 do this because the party to which
| l nave given my allegiance, in whose
principles / have an abiding faith, this
year is being maligned by knownothings
| and mouutebanks, and charged with evils
that come from others crimes.
'Were the conditions different and
| the battle an easy one 1 might rest
supinely in a birch bark tent, but l be-
lieve the time is ripe for every Demo-
! crat to come out of the wilderness, and
/ am coming just as fast as l can.
| "But | take this action more especial
| ly that may join hands with my friend
Major Baldwin, who for two years, while
others in congress wavered, has stood
with both feet on the Dmocratic plat
form and battled for the interests of the
common people. Burned in effigy by
selfish interests; opposed by local and
imported speakers travelling on special
trains over a district that covers almost
half the state; with the pine land rings
against him because he pushed through
the house a bill to open the Red Lake
reservation; lied about in their homes
and charged with enmity to the old sol
diers in the press, upon the stump and in
the platform of the opposition, by those
who never smelt powder, though he
served four years in the army; was
wounded and imprisoned, was among
those who took the chances of drawing
death prizes at Libby, was placed under
the Union fire at Charlestown for re-
taliation, escaped frcm prison, and was
recaptured by bloodhounds.
"With returning prosperity under the
Wilson bill am sure of a livelihood, and,
as the strikes are over, almost anybody
can run the marshals office.
Minnesota demands the reelection OF
| Major Baldwin Once more the
dogs are baying on his TRAIL but there
| is God in Israel who takes care of
his own
Although a number of the leading
| Democrats of Minnesota Joined in a
ltelegraphic request to the attorney-gen-
eral not to accept Bede's resignation,
Mr.. Olney did accept it in letter which
was as characteristic in its way as
Bedes and which explained the accept
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-08-15

daughters, Ada Index; Miss E. S. Me-
gaw, st. Paul Trade Journal; F. I.
Meyst, wife and three daughters, Min
neapolis, Kellogg's Weekly: Frank Moore
and wife, st. Paul Pioneer Press: II. C.
Miller and daughter, st. Peter Free
Press; A. l.. May. st. Paul, American
Press; o. J. Nash. Hills, Crescent; W. A.
Potter, wife and son, Minnesota Type
Foundry, st. Paul; d. Ramaley. st.
Paul, A. 0. Z. w. Guide; b. A. Shaver,
Kasson Republican; Miss Leila Stan
ton, Appleton Press; A. J. Schaller and
wife, Hastings Democrat: c.. s. Schur-
man, st. Paul. West st. Paul Times;
G. J. Sawbridge. Fergus Falls Free
Press; Miss Louise Todd, Hastings Ga
zette; Mrs. H. NJ. Weidman, st. Paul
Trade Journal; A. i. Wood, ST. Paul
Dispatch; Ernst Wicherski and wife,
New Ulm Review; C. c. Whitney, wife
and son, News Messenger, Marshall;
Mrs. H. Wolfer and daughter, Stillwa-
ter, Prison Mirror; c. e. Wise, Man
kato Review; Miss Helen Wise, Man
kato; Miss Louise Wise, MankatO;
Elmer Hoidale, New Ulm Review; r.
NJ. Wilson, St Paul Dairy Record.