davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10

Hot Flannel an d
Worsted Coats
Weather and Trousers
are the popular
Clothing garments for
this weather.
The prices are almost as
light as the goods, S.,
s.. 80, S. and $40 for all
wool garments cut in lat
est style and made of
cloths that will wear well
and hold shape. Serge
Suits at $50 to $15 90.
One special lot that we are
closing out at s. a suit,
Mems and Boys sizes, all
wool, fast color blue. An
immense stock Of Summer
and Neglige Shirts, and
Thin Underwear in al
most every style at popu-
lar prices, We can save
you money on Straw Hats
a great stock Of them in
latest styles.
Closed evenings at 6 ex-
ccpt Saturday.
JAS. 7, MULLlN & SONS
9th and Market Whining, ON
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10
W uted,

The horseless carriage now has solved
A probe often v6xed,
We hope somebody can invent
The hogless street car next.
N Y Sun
The evening Republican., 1902-07-10

Groccryman-lIere, little girl, is
your pitcher of molasscs, where is
your money?
Little Girl-Pleasc, sir, it's in the
pitcher.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29
------<ss 1dsl1c- -er----------
A SURPRISED AMERICAN.
His Talk in 1890 With Young Ger
man Whom He did Mot KDnTv

man Wnom He DID N OF Know
One summer day in 1890 a New
Yorker visiting Berlin strolled to the
Lustgarten and. sitting on one of the
benches. contemplated the various fine
buildings around him. He did not know
his bearings very well, and, in hating
German, asked some questions of a
young man who had sat down beside
him.
The young man was Enthusiastically a
| German, but he replied in perfect Eng
| lish remarking that he presumed his
| interlocutor was either an Englishman
or an American. The couple chatted for
half an hour, and the American became
more and more astonished at the mi
nuteness of the others knowledge of
! the archaeology of Berlin. He knew the
! history of eevry building in sight, told
the American just those things that
the guide books do not tell, and withal
was so courteous and unaffectedly cor
dial that the heart of the tourist
warmed to his unknown guide.
At length the conversation drifted
from the past to the present, and the
New Yorker made a remark about the
; opinion held in America of the kaiser
In those days the young war lord was
regarded as a dangerous firebrand-as
an irresponsible monarch who might
any day plunge Europe into conflict. 1t
was even said that he had shown evil
dences of insanity.
When this subject arose the young
German suddenly changed from a giver
of information to a seeker of it, asking
eagerly for details of the report about
the kaiser current in America. These
the New Yorker furnished to the best
of his ability, and ended by asking:
6n %I,i,
him?"
II am afraid replied the young man,
that my opinion on that subject is not
of much value. l am the kaiser my
self"
The American sprang to his feet with
amazement. The emperor cut his apol-
ogies short.
MY friend" he said, you have done
me service. 1t is hard for me to learn
the truth about what is said of me
just as hard as for people far away to
learn the truth about me. But, with
Gods help, I will show that what is
said about me is wrong"
And no one" says the American, in
telling the story nowadays, need say
anything about the kaiser to me. Il
know man when 1 see one"
It has taken the world many years to
find out how wrong its estimate of the
ruler of the German nation, but it has
found it out now, or, at any rate, those
whose opinion is worth anything have
done so.
Twelve years ago people talked of
"the mad emperor"
Nowadays he is referred to as "the
cleverest man in Europe"
The latter view, according to those |
who know him best, is far from being |
an exaggergation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29
~ Dome Circle. ~
Vacations.

! Observation teaches us that life is
| full of failures. We meet them at
! every turn but seldom stop to seek the
reasons. In some cases they are the
results of abused talents, in others of
misdirected energies. In some again.
we find the consequences of over-trust
in persons and under-valued estimates
of individual weakness. Others still.
we may charge to the neglect of God
and the worship of wealth. But per-
haps the greatest portion are attribut-
able to the false ambitions of unwise
parents.
it would seem in these days of mod
ern strenuous life the parent selects
the vocation for the child with no re-
gard for it's aptitude to the station.
Children are now fitted to aYocations
much after a mechanical fashion. And
the work seems to be done in a most
distressing manner. Herein. we be-
lieve, lies the great fault and the great
cause for failure. Children are sup
posed to be what the parent wants
them to be, and that is the end of it.
This is all wrong. And it is time
we should return to the old Catholic
custom. Vocation is from God. Each
of us has a particular work to per-
form in this life. What it is we can
only learn after long study and serious
prayer. If we ask God to guide us in
the matter he will make known his
wish. But how many think of doing so?
True. it is the duty of the parent to
assist. But there the duty ceases. To
force a child into a sphere of life for
which it shows no aptitude is a most
grievous wrong. To prevent it entering
one that it has carefully selected at
the proper time is equally wrong.
We are led to these thoughts by
strange discovery. In reading over the
letters written to the children's de-
partment recently. we find that out of
siXty-six responses on what they
wished to become. twenty-nine eX-
pressed desire for a religious life
Eighteen were for the sisterhood and
eleven for the priesthood. But how
many will reach their present purpose?
We fear but few. Yet were these first
impulses properly fostered in our chill
dren. we firmly believe that the harvest
of religious vocations would be greatly
multiplied.
Unfortunately. however parents too
frequently eradicate the thoughts by
turning the childS attention upon the
glare Of the worlds more alluring
paths. This is a serious matter, and
they are responsible to God. if in so
doing they have turned q single soul
from a religious life A time comes
in the life of every child when the
should then move with great caution, !
est they advise contrary to Gods coun- |
Progress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29

Keep your own secrets if you have
any.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29
EASTER EGGS.

New laid eggs are Easter tokens,
Given on the Easter morn,
Typifying new life rising,
As from eggs most things are born,
But its old symbolic language
In our day is needed not,
For, while customs are continued,
Oft their meaning is forgot.
Easter eggs thus spoke with wisdom
To our Saxon fathers great;
Now we often see usurp them
Cards embossed on gilt edged plate,
But. the Celt and Saxon learned
From the church that God was fOund
Even in an eggshell showing
Life, that mystery profound.
Saxons tell me, said the preacher,
Which was first. the eggs or hen;
Can the goddess Easter answer
Or her priests or wisest men?
Then of God and Christ he told them,
And with eggs he did unfold
All the story of creation,
To those Saxon warriors bold.
Since that day eggs are q symbol
Of the Christian faith and hope;
Halleluiahs heavenward rising
Since then make the seedlings ope,
And the spring light warm doth hasten
With new life for Easter day,
Frightening life and bringing with it
Easter eggs for faiths birthday.
Irene Alderman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29

When yod8retire to bed think over
what you have been doing during the
day
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29
Uomdn's UorId. essss ass
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers.

as earlier in the season, and it is the
sleeve-still the sleeve-which is the
principal point of departure. 1t is the
elbow sleeve, the Du Barry sleeve, the
Grecian sleeve. the Marie Antoinette
sleeve-call it by whatever name you
will-still it is the sleeve that makes
the gown this spring.
Where there is trimming on the skirt
ii is generally about the foot, where
are often seen wide insertions of lace
or rope hemstitching, formed with
rows of ribbon.-Marie Tours, in Chi
cago Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29
Defense Of Catholic federation.
By 7. B. MINAHAN.

President of American Federation of Catholic Societies
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29
Disagree About the Tax

Washington, March 26.-The con-
ferees on the war revenue bill were un-
able 70 reach an agreement today. the
main division occurring on the tax on
bucket-shops, which was taken off nv
the house and restored by the senate.
The meeting will be resumed TOMORROW,
afternoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29

The newest gowns are not snowy.
The cut is so perfect that with little
trouble they can be altered to fit any
one with the usual figure The skirts
are not showing quite SO much flare
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29

God regards not how much we do,
put from how much it proceeds; he
does much that loves much.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29

Silence is the safest response for all
the contradiction that arises from i'm
pertinenee. vulgarity or envy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29
Request to Charity.

London, March PA dispatch from
Cape Town in this mornings Daily Elk
press says that DR.. jameson is author
ity for the statement that Cecil
Rhodes left Groteschuur, his residence
near Cape Town, to the people of that
city. as well as large sums of money
to charities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29
Time Card.
In Effect
Nov. 3, 1901.
na:III
%alGgs
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, all points east,
Butte, Portland and San Fran
cisco ............ ............... s:45 AM
From Ogden and intermediate
pointS..........., ..,.....-.---.-.. S:ES AN,
From Ogden, all points east,
and San Francisco............ $40 Pm.
From Ogden, Cache Valley and
intermediate points .--.......... 6:a Pm
From Ogden, Butte, Portland
and SaE Francisco. $40 PM
From all points south, except
AlhLc ........... .'''''''--''. 30 An
Int, i6term T points -. 8 SEQ
DEPART.
To Ogden, Cache Valley and all
points aSt-...............s....... I;CJ Am.
TO Ogden. Butte, Portland and
San Francisco. ....- 2:45 AN
To Ogden. all points east and
San FranciSco -..................12:45 P.k
To Ogden. intermediate points
and Eli points east........-.-... b.15 Pm.
ate points and San Francisco, 1850 Pm.
Intermediate points :... -. 1855 AN
To all points south, except to
Tintic ara Mercur. ...........-. 1:OS Pm
To Terminus and Tooele.....-... 7:45 AN
TRAINS between Milford and Frisco DO
not run Sundays.
%%Daily except Sunday.
Telephone No $50. City Ticket Office
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, D. E. hurley.
Act. Traf. Mgr. 6. P. & T. A.
d. S. SPENCER. A. G. P. & T. A.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-29

When you speak to a Person LOOK
him in the face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
Total receipts

lOtdl receipts ......ss........ 1904, Oh, ZoU.4f
The expenditures for the same period
were, for:
Civil establishment, including
foreign intercourse, public
buildings. collecting the reve-
nues, District Of Columbia,
and other miscellaneous ex-
penses go. Sill, O67, Ills
Military establishment, nclud
ing rivers and harbors, forts,
arsenals, seacoast defenses,
and expenses of se war with
Spain and i'm the philippines. lie. 272. 216O S
Naval establishment, including
construction of new vessels,
machinery, armament, equip
ment, Improvement at navy
yards, and expenses of the war
with Spain and in the Philip
pines ......... ................. 81 1903, 1884
Indian service .................. 1908 ,5S4. Sc
Pensions 49,. ................ 13s. 4SS, $50. %
Interest on public debt.....-... %, los, 044.S2
Deficiency in postal revenues. 2,402, 152. 81
Postal service .................. 121, S4S, 0i7. 26
-
Total expenditures ............. 1898, 03S, 9O4.9O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04

the owners Of government bonds would
have been deposited In a large number
OF reserve cities throughout the country.
and the relief afforded would lave been
equally permanent and more widely APP
preciated.
1T is recommended that the rate of tax
alton on such national bank circulation
as may be secured hereafter by bonds
issued for the construction OF the isthmian
canal be reduced TO one-half OF / per cent.
This will place the proposed issue on a
par with %consols, and will insure. / think,
their negotiation at somewhat above par.
Some suitable penalty for the willful
violation of the law relative to the inn
portation of diseased aliens is suggested.
The department finds the so-called Chi
nese exclusion laws very difficult to en-
force, and therefore additional
appropriations and the adoption of the
Bertillion system for the Identification Of
this class of aliens.
'It is believed that the Introduction Of
the decimal or metric system of weights
and measures In the departments Of the
government will be not only an advantage
to the departments themselves, but win
do much toward bringing about the gen.
eral adoption of the system by the public"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
BARRY TOMBSTONE DYING.
Physicians Have Given Up Hope Of
saving the Actors Life.

Saving the Actors Life.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. a.-Barry
tombstone. the actor. who murdered Kate
Hassett, a member of the Keith Theater
Stock Company, Monday night and then
shot himself. is dying tonight at the Hair
emann Hospital. The physicians nave given
up hope of saving his life. and their efforts
to-day have been to render his death as
painless as possible. Johnstone's mother.
his two brothers and two sisters. who came
here from their home In Syracuse, N. Y,
on learning of the tragedy. have been IN
constant attendance at the bedside OF the
dying actor. Because of his weakened con-
dition, the physicians have been unable TO
extract the two bullets tombstone fired into
his breast.
The body Of the murdered actress remains
at the boarding house. where IL was taken
from the morgue- Up to a late hour to-
night Everett Beckwith, the dead woman's
husband. and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Has
sett. her parents, had not reached the city,
Mrs. Beckwith resides in Chicago and the
home of the Hassetts is I'm Aurora. III.
Stage Manager Wintock. of Keith's Bijou
Theater. to-day received instructions from
Mr.. Beckwith TO assume charge OF Kate
Hassett's remains pending the arrival OF
her relatives.
An examination of the murdered woman's
correspondence was made by the coroner,
but nothing was found to show that john
stone had threatened her life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-According TO the New
Orleans correspondent Of the Record-Her-
aid, a letter has been received by J. A.
Snyder from Henri Barthels. I'm Guatemala
City. a member of the firm OF Snyder a.
Barthels, managers of the Central Amer
lean Improvement Company, in which DR..
Godfrey Hunter Is supposed TO be interest,"
ed. stating that at the coroner's inquest
held on the body of William "A. Fitzgerald.
who was shot and killed last Friday week
by Godfrey Hunter. Jr., the physicians de-
cided that the shots were fired from behind
n that Fitzgerald came to his death py
ASA ssinatiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
COFFEE DID 1T.


Coffee serves some people in a most afro
cious manner.
81 was a veiitable coffee fend until hnal-
ly my stomach rebelled at the treatment
and failed to work." writes a gentleman
from New York.
II had dyspepsia in its worst form: blind.
staggering headaches. with vertigo about
a half hour after each time / ate, and r
finally grew so weak and became so thin
that my mother advised me TO stop coffee
and try Postum Food Coffee.
81 did not like II at first. but after experf-
menting I'm making IL mother soon got il
just right. and 1 then liked IL better than
coffee.
II soon noticed my biliousness stopped.
and / lost the trembling effect on my
nerves; Postum did not stimulate me. but
seemed to exhilarate- / gradually regained
my wonted good health: my old appetite
returned. and to-day l am well-dyspepsia.
headache and vertigo all gone-and Postum
did IL.
s'When / began it's use 1 had been
troubled for two years with all kinds 81
stomach trouble i became a veritabio
walking apothecary shop. out 1 have nor
taken a dose of medicine since / commenced
using Postum" Name given By Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
Judgment I'm st. Clair County Case.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. BIN the United
states District Court here to-day John Il.
Henderson. ir.. of Virginia. was given judg-
ment for $55l.00 against ST. Clair county
Missouri. representing the principal and in
terest paid for bonds issued by the county
thirty years ago TO build the Tebo * Ne
osho Railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
Nicorau. Not Guilty of Bribery

ST. LOUIS. Dec. AIT 4:30 this afternoon
Judge Ryan instructed the jury TO return
a verdict of acquittal I'm the Ni"olaue h-fN-
cry trial. The jury Immediately returned
the verdict of acquittal, and Mr.. Nicolaus
left the courtroom after receiving the
hearty CONGRATULATIONS of numerous friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
All Gift Questions Are Settled Here
BIBLES

Family Bibles and teachers Bibles. with
maps, references and concordance.
Catholic and Episcopal prayer books in end
less variety.
A special offer is our Number 454, large type,
elf-pronouncing teachers Bible. Flexible mo-
rocco binding. gilt edges. good paper. clear type,
84x64 inches, with maps and all late
helps ..... .pl.Oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04

Great Mass of Statistics and Impor-
tant suggestions Presented by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
Total e~xpenditur
Showing a surplus of........... s91, 2S7, 375.5
SECURITIES REDEEMED.

SHUWIHs d sufPIuS UI..'...-... $JI,-of,oto.oi
SECURITIES REDEEMED.
In addition TO the revenues. collected dur
ing the year, the cash in the treasury was
increased by the following sums: From ma
tional bank fund, deposited under act of
July IA, 1890, in excess of bank notes re-
deemed, s12. $50, 100; from issue of 8 per cent.
bonds under authority of the act of June 10,
1898, for Spanish war expenditures. 500, and
from the issue of A per cent. bonds in liqui-
dation of interest accrued on refunding
certificates converted during the year, ST.
OlO, making a total of s12, 651, 100. The Sc
curities redeemed on account of the sinking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04

Don't be behind the times, and when you
order champagne don't forget Cooks I'm
perial Extra Dry. Highest grade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
|. N. SHAV'S REPORT

FINANCIAL OPERATIONS OF THE
GOVERNMENT LAST FISCAL YEAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
w. B. HOSES & SONS, F St., Cor. 1th


Commander F. A. Wilmer has been de-
tached from the Columbia to home.
Lieutenant Commander J. T.. Smith. from
the navy yard. New York. to the Columbia,
as executive officer.
Commander G. c.. Hanus fretireO. from
the Columbia to the Naval Academy
Pay Inspector NJ. c. Mcdonald and Can
tain r. W. MilIigan have been commits
stoned.
Lieutenant D. F. Sellers. from the stan
Of Rear Admiral Rogers, New York. to
home.
Lieutenant A. T. Graham to the Constel-
lation.
Passed Assistant Surgeon M. 8. Elliott.
from the New York, to recruiting duty at
Pueblo, Col.
Saihmaker w. Redstone to the naval re-
crutlng rendezvous, San Francisco. =
Carpenter G. w. A. Bailey, from the
shipyard Philadelphia, Pa, to the New
ark.
Boatswain H. E. Olsen, from the waba sb.
navy yard, Boston, Mass, to the Columbia
navy yard, New York
Boatswain H. Feehan, from the Column ia
to the Wabash.
Commander c. W, Bartlett has been or
dered to duty in charge Of the second Hight
house district, Boston, Mass
Chief Carpenter E. w. Smith from the
navy yard, League Island. Pa, to the
Newark
Carpenter G. w A. Bailey, resignation
accepted. to take effect at once
Midshipman w. Bertholf from the Wis
constn to the Ranger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
1RooUoIs CLUB SMOKER.
Fun and Seriousness Combined at the
Rooms Last Night.

The most successful smoker of the season
was given by the -Ironlots Club last even
ing. Several hundred of its members and
invited guests. including a representation
from Congress, newspaper men and. pfomi-
nent officials and business men of Wash
ington. formed a merry party, which lis
tened to program that. stretched until
after midnight The smoker was. opened
'at nine of the clock sf1arpi by Vice Presi-
Edgar c Snyder of the Nan1afm Bee as the
presiding officer of the ezendngl MI. Snyder
made felicitous addres4i7iW which he re+
ferred to the platforms of the presiding Off
Ger as means of enabl 1Ig FIN small man
to be noticed in threngee1 submitted that
new platforms were populiEr, nowadays,
anyhow" DIR. Snyder's introductions Of the
various contributors of the eVening to the
program were especialiW HAPPY, and when
he presented Carroll JehasoK as type of
the minstrelsy OF generation ago he en-
tertafningfy sketched theIgm en and COM
panies of that day. Mr.. a1ohHson gave sew
eral numbers and his With de tiction of the
prize-fighter's feeling In aAsEiE combat was
warmly applauded JoSaiJh gE1l1en, a pop
ular local banjoist, intertreHsd the instru-
ment In way that evoleeft :sgfsral sncores.
He was accompanied by Carl. Holer. Al.
Griffith gave several whistlipS specialties.
William Cfabaugh sang It humber Of seIec-
lions and w. G. Morseft,:ga ng some coon
songs. Andy Mcleod. Though the cour-
tesy OF Mr.. Herman, indulged in what he
called "a little music and nonsense" He
his specialties.
The smoker 10 the seventh that has been
initial one OF the congressional season. The
keynote was "A feast Of fun sprinkled with
the salt of seriousness"
John +. Miller. Charles a. Hamilton. Frank
II. HosfOrd. II. H. Darneffle. HI. s. Powell
OF New York. James BeraH Of Chicago.