davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
TALES OF PRINCE HENRY.

From the New York Evening Telegram.
 Though owing to the accident of birth a younger son it was the fate of Prince Henry of Prussia to play comparative obscure part in the history of his country compared with his brother William, he has escaped the fierce light that beats about a throne and secured an affection in the hearts of his countrymen that per- adventure had not been his as a first born.
 He Is the hero of countless anecdotes from his youth up. which are always crop ping out in the land of his birth.
 A light hearted, lovable fellow in his school days. with a keen sense of fun, one day while rambling through the pal ace grounds at Potsdam he began picking flowers and handing them to his sister Charlotte. A newly engaged custodian walked up to the children and warned them that the pursuit was forbidden. when he found that the boy was not dis posed to be docile the custodian said Come with me, little fellow; we shall have to see about this.''
 With pleasure, answered the boy, "but I must first go and inform my papa" Where does your papa live?""Over there'-pofnting to the palace-"and he is the crown prince.'
 In his earlier life he was accustomed to speak quite frankly to his elder broth- CT. "Oh, I am not afraid O. him." he said once. "I have read that since the French revolution he has no power over me-"
 Among the studies which the young prince pursued at this time was the sci ence of making clocks. It was the belief of the late emperor that every member of the royal house should provide for all possible vicissitudes by learning a trade and thus 1t was that while Henry was learning to be clockmaker the present emperor was acquiring a complete knowl- edge of glovemaking. It was to this lovable prince that the late Emperor Frederick wrote on slip of paper when he was no longer able to speak:
 You at least have never given me moments sorrow, and will make as good a husband as you have been a loving son." And after his death it was found that the dying emperor had left the bulk of his fortune to this weIl-loved son, who is therefore financially independent of his imperial brother.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
A Treat In Store.

''Dr Henry Austin Adams who is to lecture in Birmingham on the night of Friday, February ', is one of the most brilliant orators in this country and the subject which he has chosen, John Henry Newman, is certainly one of the most attractive that could possibly have been selected" said a member of the Cad mean Circle.
 Newman was convert to the Roman Catholic church and Adams is con- vert. and the lecturers sympathy with his theme will be singuarly strong. But the general reading public Is more in- terested in the famous churchman as man of letters than as an ecclesiastic. Few Oxford men ever influenced English style as Newman. His writings are mark ed by clearness and force and they have distinctive charm.
 Those who are not familiar with the great mans works will learn much from Dr. Adams, but the pleasure and profit of the lecture will be enhanced if ..lose who attend will do some reading up in advance"
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

last night were 4. Sutherland of Phila- delphia, s. Gemmiil of Philadelphia. J. W. stansel and wife of Columbus. Miss. and William F. Walter of Baltimore. J. II. Hoffman of New York is at the Hillman.
 s. T. Walker of Selma Is at the Flor ence
 J. B. Smith of Knoxville is at the Flor ence.
 L. T. Beecher. treasurer of the Tennes- see Coal. Iron and Railroad Company has returned to the city.
 A D. Hooper of Rochester, N. Y, is at the Hillman.
 John Humphreys of Atlanta is at the Hillman.
 W. p. Howell of Pittsburg is at the Hillman.
 c. P, Jackson of Montgomery is at the Hillman. . ssilz4s M. J. Lee Long of Butler county, who was a delegate to the constitutional con- vention, was in Birmingham yesterday. Maxie Pepperman of the Montgomery Advertiser is in the city.
 
 The Rev. Father Meuver is out after slight attack of the grip.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
THE WANDERING WIND.

Sir Edwin Arnold. "The Light of Asia We are the voices of the wandering wind, Which moan for rest and rest can never
 find: H Lo! as the wind Is so is mortal life, A moan, a sigh, sob. a storm. a strife Wherefore and whence we are ye cannot
 know, Nor where life springs nor whither life
 doth go; We are as ye are. ghosts from the inane. What pleasure have we of our changeful
 pain? htef What pleasure hast thou of thy change
 less bliss? Nay, if love lasted. there were joy in this; But life's way is the winds way; all
 these things Are but brief voices breathed on shifting
 strings. o Maya's son. because we roam the earth Moan we upon these strings; we make no
 mirth. So many woes we see in many lands So many streaming eyes and wringing
 hands. Yet mock we while we wall, for. could
 they know. This life they cling to is but empty show; 'Twere all as well to bid cloud to stand Or hold a running river with the hand But thou that art to save. thine hour is
 nigh! The sad world waiteth fin it's misery, The blind world stumbleth on its round
 of pain; Rise, Mayas child! wake! slumber not
 again! We are the voices of the wandering wind: Wander thou tod. o Prince, thy rest to
 find Leave love for love of lovers, for woes
 sake
 Quit state for sorrow and deliverance
 make.
  So sigh we passing OCT the silver strings. To thee who know'st not yet of earthly
 things; So say we; mocking as we pass away. These lovely shadows whercwith thou dost play.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
Danish West Indies islands.

Just east of Porto Rico lie three small islands, St. John, St. Croix and St. Thomas. They are not valuable islands in any respect. Denmark no longer needs them, and the United States has harbors and islands enough near at hand.
 But it is important to this country to take out of the market these Dan- ish islands, thus avoiding all possible complications, if not wars, in the fu- ture It would, in fact, be quite in- defensible not to buy the islands when we are continually saying to Germany and other European nations, "You shall not take them.' The Mon- roe Doctrine was not devised to be a dog in the manager.
 So treaty has been signed convey ing the islands to this country in con sideration, it is said, of $4,20O,O0o. The sum is a big one for such small islands, but when it is remembered that we are about to build $200,- 100000 isthmian canal it does not look so big.
 This treaty must be ratified by the Danish Rigsdag, where 1t will en- counter some opposition, and it must also be ratified by both Houses of Congress, for it calls for an appro- priation, and the Senate acting alone cannot appropriate money. But rati- fication is believed to be easy on both sides of the sea. The people of the islands, about 33,000 in number. are largely negroes, and their wishes will not be consulted. They are believed to be in favor of annexation because they grow sugar and other products that can be marketed to good advant- age in this country. All told, the three islands to be ceded contain l27 square miles. Their acquisition leaves not much to be desired in that quarter unless it be the large Dominican island which belongs to no power, but is independently held.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
The College Man as Leader.

''In the Popular Science Monthly for February is a striking paper by R. H. Thurston of Cornell entitled The College Man. as Leader in the Worlds Work, which should have wide reading" said man connected with an industrial plant in this district.
 Professor Thurston, as many persons know is one of the foremost authorities on engineering, and especially mechanic engineering, in the world. He is more over very practical man and prince of instructors
 "In the paper referred to Professor Thurston points to the rapidly increasing demand for educated men in all lines of industrial work. He says his files are crowded with letters in which the writers ask him to send them young men of tech nicaI education who are ready to apply their knowledge to practical uses.
 '"The last century was one of marvel ous invention, but the captains of indus try were, in the majority of cases, self made men, Professor Thurston says he honors the self made man, but he adds that the self made fellow was incomplete
 The twentieth century he asserts will be century in which leadership will be confined to the college bred men no mat ter whether that leadership is in mercan- tile trade, banking. transportation or in dustrial enterprise. And chief among the leaders will be the mechanic engineer. His services will always be needed and he will always be able to command a large salary.
 Professor Thurston's discussion of ed- ucation is at once luminous and thought full and what he says should prove stimulus to students and should have a direct influence on parents who have boys to bring up."
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
Republicans Programme.

The willy diplomats who lead and control the Republicans in the Sen ate say that there is an unsettled state of opinion among the members of their party at present, but they say opinion will after while become crystallized, and that this programme will then be carried out:
 First-For the passage of bill grant ing tariff concessions of about 25 or 30 per cent to Cuba in return for like con sessions to be granted to the United States.
 Second-The passage of the pending bill applying the rates of the Dingley tariff, with substantial reductions, to importa- tions from the Philippines into the United States. and a bill for a permanent form of government for the Philippines as now pending in the insular committees of the Senate and House.
 Third-A Nicaraguan canal bill which shall provide for either the selection of the Panama route or for leaving the se- lection to the President of the United States.
 Fourth = A bill reducing the internal revenue taxes to the amount of about $70.oo0,0 900, to be taken wholly or in part from what are known as the Spanish American war taxes. and.
 Fifth-The passage of some kind of Q bin in aid of the merchant marine.
 The sugar trust demands the first proposition, imperialism the second jobbery the third, the Dingleyites the fourth, and the steamship trust the fifth. The American people are not '.in it. at any point. They rarely are considered in Republican programmes
 It is said the administration is pull ing with managing Senators for the purpose of carrying out this pro grarnme, and this seems reasonable for the entire programme is essen. italy plutocratic and Eastern. and is therefore Republican. There is toe much patronage of one sort or another In an isthmian canal project to let
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
PRESENTS FOR PRESIDENT.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Numerous persons have asked me whether any specific law prohibits the President from receiving gift from Prince Henry. The answer will be found under section nine article one of the con- stitution of the United States, which reads: ". no person holding any office of profit or trust under them tthe United states) shall. without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolu- ment, office or title of any kind what ever from any king. prince or foreign state" RICHARD H. FRIES.
 Birmingham. Ala, January 29, 1902.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
scHLEY.

From the Louisville Courier-JournaL
 And schley! Why, here he is! What is the matter with you? What are you making all this fuss about? It is a ground-swell, Is 1t not? Ground-swell! It is an earthquake!
 And what does 1t mean, what is the significance?
 Simply this that he was there; that he won the fight and that the other man was not and did not. So much to begin with. Next, If a single Spanish ship had got away, Schley would have been court martialed. Not one got away Next, since others have the prize money, Schley Is entitled to the glory. And, finally, and more than all,there has seemed a con- spiracy somewhere to cheat him even out of the glory. Public opinion just rears on its hing legs and resents this. The senti- ment of outrage is greatly aggravated by the circumstance that a male strumpet, carried on the payrolls of the navy de- partment, supported by a great but de- generated publishing house, and, appar- ently approved by persons in authority, was permitted to blackguard this noble officer and gentleman without a word of rebuke during the entire period of inquisi- tion to which he was subjected.
 The people en masse would rebuke these monstrosities of administration. They will have none of them. They know Schley to be, as each of our great naval command CTS, from Paul Jones to Farragut, has been. a gentleman and a hero; as far as our frail humanity may compass, incap- able of intentional wrong sailor and a fighter. but, also, a humanitarian. who risked his life successfully, and without losing 1t, to save the lives of his fellows. Open the doors wide. Ring out all the bells! It Is Schley of Maryland: Schley Of tta E1.onlrl.,,. Gcl,lo1, nf Ga aatiao ocai
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
The erewIna Industry.

'Birmingham's brewery output totaled about forty thousand barrels last year and 1t will probably go higher this year. said man prominently connected with beer making.
 The brewers here have good out-of- town trade. The reputation of their beer Is now very high and in a few years the cptput will not be less than 100000 barrels a year.
 "The beer trade is naturally quiet at this season of the year. It does not be- ecme brisk until warm weather sets in. Birmingham is a great teer town and nearly all the large brewing companies of the country have agencies here"
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

From the New York Press.
 The man who can keep a promise Is the man who never makes one.
 It takes good dressing to catch a hus- band and good cooking to keep him.
 The more colleges rich men found the more poor houses they should endow for the graduates.
 The Turks make almost as much trouble for the missionaries as the missionaries make for us.
 So long as the bull pup isn't lost and the cook is in a good temper, the chil- dren can stand most anything that hap nsns to the rest of the family.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
Another Anarchist Bill.

Washington, January 29.-Repre- sentative Ray of New York, chairman of the House judiciary committee, has introduced a modified form of his anti-anarchist bill providing that if death does not ensue~ on an attack on the President or another in line of succession, the penalty shall be life imprisonment instead of death.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
The Coal Business.

"The Corona Coal and Iron Company is getting out about 20o0 tons day and there is demand for every lump of it, said MT. Frank Grider, the sales agent.
 "The Corona has added to its mining force steadily but there is still room for 100 or 150 more men. New houses for the miners have been completed and the company can take care of all the coal diggers who report for work"
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

Sixty ocean steamers carry away the worlds export bananas, and 60,000 push-carts distribute those bananas to consumers.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

Whitelaw Reid, envoy, cannot, it seems wear trousers at the coronation services, but it stands to reason that he will find substitute.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

There are 1S,500 women in Boston who are permitted, even urged, to pay taxes, but not to vote.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

John Chinaman has fully accepted the Japs as leaders and instructors in his reorganization schemes.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

A gold mine has been discovered under DenVer's city hall, and the officeholders did not know 1t. That is why it is still there.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

The navy Is Hobson's choice, so far as public employment is con cerned.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

Captain Clark is an expert chess player, but King Edwards favorite game is baccarat.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

General Wheaton intimates that he would send President Schurman to prison if he should find him in the Philippines. President SchurRan simply expressed the hope that inde- pendence would yet come to the Filipinos.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

Some of the delegates at the Pan American congress prefer Mexican earthquakes to wars at home.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

President Schurman must keep away from our military government in the Philippines If he desires to keep out of prison.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

The gold brick holders Of London are anxiously awaiting the arrival of Charles M. Schwab.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

The distribution of Prince Henry's presents is live issue in Washington official circles.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

Cold days that arrive a day or two late are just as nasty and disagree able as those that arrive in good sea son.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

A Philadelphia woman has just died at the age of 108. Few people would desire to live that long in Philadel- phia.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

San Francisco's new Mayor Is a fiddler, and he is treating the old office-holders to variety of marches.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

They are growing dogs in Ohio without tails. but no one vents wag- less dog.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

Admiral Schley is a handshaker, and this pleases the people of the Western country.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

Professor Pearson may have over- stepped the creed of his church, but he was neither as bloodthirsty nor as coarse as some of his assailants are.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

Captain Hobson is too vigorous and strenuous for the retired list.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

In some mining camps a sack of flour calls for sack of gold.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
About Persons.

G. T. Dallis of washington, D. C., is at the Florence.
 H. Dewart of New York is at tho Hill- man.
 Among the late arrivals at the IInlman
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
EnsIey and Pratt Singers.

''If Mir. Guckenberger, the director Of the festival chorus, could arrange to give one night a week to Ensley or Pratt City for rehearsal he could augment his chorus by forty or fifty good singers, said a member of a pratt City choir yesterday
 There are many first-rate sight read- CTS in Pratt City, as MT. Guckenberger knows, and I presume there are many in Ensley. It Is not convenient for them to travel to Birmingham to attend weekly rehearsals, but we might procure hall or get the use of church In either Ems ley or Pratt and assemble once a week. We would do good work Tor the festival, and when the festival dates approached the auxiliary forces could be massed with the Birmingham chorus for the polishing up rehearsals.
 ''In this way the festival chorus would be more effective than ever Ensley and Pratt City together should be able to sup ply Mr. Guckenberger with not less than fifty singers.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

Live boys and girls make the White House a home full of life and joy.
The age-herald., 1902-01-30
Hot Stuff.

"The extract of rcd pepper manufac- tured at New Iberia, La- continues to be in brisk demand. although the eondiment is nothing like so strong as it was thirty years ago when the industry was start cd" said Louisiana man at the Hill- man last night.
 This change in quality is not due to any dulteration or lack of attention Oh the part of the manufacturers but to natural causes. The original pepper seeds were imported to Louisiana from To- basco, in Central America At first they produced the stfIne hot peppers that are found in the tropics, but in the course of time climate had its effect. Yet in strength nothing in the pepper line in this country comes up to the New Iberia product. It is still a very hot proposi- tion."
The age-herald., 1902-01-30

South Carolina has made great strides in the tobacco-gro industry and few crops pay so well as good leaf tobacco said South Carolinian at the Morris.
 ''It is only a few years ago that South Carolina produced little or no tobacco. Our farmers were ridiculed by tobacco growers of other states for trying the experiment. Now. if I am not mistaken South Carolina ranks about fourth in the list of tobacco-g growing states ana with the increase in production there has come an improvement in the grade
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28
Nez Perces Finest Indian at Carlisle.

Rev. G M Diffenderier, pastor Of the
First Lutheran church at Carlisle, Pa,
and chaplain of the famous Indiar
school, while visiting in Spokane las
week. addressed large audience at tn,
midweek service of the First Presby
terrain church.
The school is checking up OH tile life
work OF the Indians who are graduated
there and am in thu northwest to look
personally after the gradu,,ts who have
settled here he said. "rhe work of
CHI ckiug up is somewhat new 1t has
shown that about IS per ceut Of the grad
yates make excellent citizens; so per
cent arr of the middle class, while % per
cent go back 10 their tribal customs.
We are we'll satisfied with the showing
II just came up from the Lapwai res
ervation, where I saw many Nez PIERCE
Indians who went to school at Carlisle
The Nsz Perces are the best Indians who
go to Carlisle, and are the only tribe
who can be called civilized in the north
west. found one graduate, Charley
White, who had taken course of car.
pentry. He was living in fine, two
story frame house. with porch and
bay window, which he had planned. built
and painted by himself.
THE friends Of the school feel that
the government is making a mistake in
sending the graduates of the school back
to the reservations. where tribal relations
are maintained, and where the young
Indian has every incentive to 90 back To
his old life, rather than maintaining
white mans standards. / feel that in.
stead of sending the Indian back home
20 the tribe and putting him on an allot.
nent' give him the money and then
nave him make his war in some middle.
vest town. where he must need work for
lis living or starve. Under those condi.
ions we feel the results from the yradu.
ties would be even more gratifying than
hey are now"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28
NOTICE.

Any one knowing the whereabouts of
Gilbert Marquam, will please address
9 w Marquam, Magnolia p. O,
Aoaho. 43-2m
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28

Life is uncertain provide tor your
family by taking out Endowment
Policy issued by the Aetna Life and Ac-
cident Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn.
Capt. Schattner will take your applica-
ton and give you information how to
grow rich rs you grow old. Room 6,
Donzac Building.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28
Vote Tor Queen Of the Fair.

Lewiston Interstate Fair, Lewiston,
Idaho, 6 days commencing Oct. 18TH.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28
SADDLE STOLEN

Sunday evening saddle was stolen
from my horse, hitched at the store at
Lapwai. A reward of IS o. is offered for
the recovery of the saddle 1t was new
black saddle with white trimmings
having iron stirrups made by black.
smith. Call on or address
GEO. PENNY,
Lapwai, Idaho.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28
FARM LOANS.

! nave money to loan on farms at low
est rates Write me or call and see Mr.
d r. Morris who will take your applica
ton. Othce with B. F. Morris.
w. c. LEHANE.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28

joel Benton and son, William Benton
came IN from the Clearwater country
Mohday. MIR. Benton had the misfor
tune TO disable his left foot with an AK
while on his trip.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28

Jacob Pippenger, who has been f1ar-
vesing. on Tammany, had a felon to come
on finger of his right hand and came
into Lewiston and DR.. Shaft lanced the
affected member. He left for his home
near Cavendish that afternoon.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28

Fer life or accident insurance apply to
Captain Shattner, special agent Of the
Aetna of Hartford, Conn, the strongest
company in the world. Room 6, Donzac
Building.