davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

Local Social Events Here and Eise-
 where
 Arnold Hoerschgen of Brooklyn and Louise c. Sullivan of this city were united in marriage by Rev. w. Mutch of Howard avenue Congregational church. Mrs. Hoersehgen is a Hill house high school graduate and was also pupil of the Normal and Train ing school MT. Hoerschgen has been resident of New Haven but short time. Both young people are quite pop ular and although the news of their marriage will surprise many, they un- doubtedly have the best wishes of all tor their future welfare
 The Ladies' Social union of Trinity M. E. church will hold their annual reception to the pastor this evening at 3 o'clock in the church parors An interesting programme has been ar ranged by Mrs. Francis Heath Eaton. AS this will probably be Mrs. Eaton $ last public appearance in this city be- fore leaving for Schenectady, great deal of interest attaches to the event. The reports of the officers of the union will also be read this evening. The off, ficers for next year are Miss M. S. Armstrong, president; Mrs. B. G. TIotchkiss, secretary, and Mrs. Stiles, treasurer. The only change from last years list is that Miss Armstrong sue ceeds Mrs. H, B. Armstrong as presi- dent.
 Carleton E, Hoadey, who was re- -Io T II, Royal Arcanum in this state was yes terday moving the office to his suite of offices on the third floor of the Wash ington building. MT Hoadley was for merly grand regent of the order, and is very much interested in the work in this state. He received a large ma jority for the position of grand secre- tary and will undoubtedly make an ef-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
IT the Ra by fs Cuttinc Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and weil-trled remedy, Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup. Tor chiiasens teethlng. IL so0tnes the child. softeDs the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar. rnoea Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 all MWT&W WJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

DECLARE WAR ON THE BEEF TRUST by eating food things not controlled by 1t. We offer some exceptional values this week. Fine Chickens 12c lb--these are Al goods,
 Fine Turkeys 16c ID, Veal Outlet 16c lb- fresh goods, Veal Chops 12c lb, Hamburg Steak 10c b-fresh chopped. 21 lbs Sugar S1 .Oo. 3 cans assorted vegetables, Tomatoes, and Jams Sc a jar, Bay State Cofiee 5c Ii, cans, Mocha and Java, fine flavor, Si.OO. Extra fine Table Oranges 10c dog. k. S e Georqa sfrost Faace Market ket, Congress Avenue. Tel. l20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

TO CURE A OLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If 1t falls to cure P W Grova's signature Is on each box. 26c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
A NATIONAL VICE.

GZ<ZS& attention Is called TO 1t by some
piece Of folly by the Four Hundred or by the story
OF the downfall Of young clerk who has betrayed
trust that he might satisfy his love Of pleasure,
by the filing OF a bankruptcy petition by man who
had been regarded wealthy, by the act Of some
despairing creature who takes his life rather than
face the consequences Of some wrOng-dOing commit.
ted in vain endeavOr to keep the pace
There is no amount Of sermOnizing which will
correct this evil. The American people must learn
in the school Of experience that waste brings want
and that extravaganza bankrupts the pOcketbOOk
and often the character.
The people OF this country are the greatest
weath-prOducers the world has ever seen, but they
are also the greatest expenders CrOesus, whose
name became a synonym for wealth, if he lived
today, would be considered in plutOcTatc circles a
man OF moderate means. And Lucullus, whose
reputation for dining, has survived the passing of
centuries, would be deemed a cheap lunch iend by
some of the gOurmands of today. There is a school
OF thinkers who tell that there is safety in the
wantOD expenditure of wealth that it dlsspates all
danger of permanent plutOcFatic class and that it
is form Of communism which finally results in the
equal distribution OF possessions The extravagan-
ces OF the very rich, it is true, most harmful to
themselves. The example, however, is pernicious
In America, neither man nor woman understands
why he or she may not live as we'll as their neigh
Dor. Extravaganza is infectious disease and
spreads from class to class. 1t is most hurtful
wnen pTacticed by those Of humble means, and
they, OF all the victims, are most to be Ditied. The
hopeless struggle to maintain appearance and the
final day Of settlement and woe for him who lives
beyond his means present 3 spectacle menancing to
national welfare when too often multiplied. In the
individual case it is most inducive of pity.
Pay as you go is a maxim the American people
must learn to observe It is harder to do in times
Of prosperity than in adversity. When skies
bright it natural to roam far afeld, never think
ing Of the nightiall. So when times are good and
when it seems that every venture must have sue
cessiul termination aud optimism gds every under
taking, it is human nature to let hope lead iudg-
ment astray and to spend today that which is the
expectation Of tomorrow. Indeed, Lord Bacon
says, 'the virtue OF prosperity is temperance"
The man who thinks must sometimes ask: ''When
will the American people learn to practice true
ecOnOmyi"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

be neglected. that it is far easier to make statutes
than to enforce them, and that in such a delicate
and complex structure that Of society the opera
ton OF laws and constitutions s liable to differ very
widely from what was anticipated. The great diff
fculty in securing wise legislation is illustrated by
the fact that in almost all statute books nine tenths
Of the legislation comes under the class which might
be introduced as an act to repeal an act. COntinu
ally find men asserting In one breath that human
nature is always the same, and in the next moment
assuming that it may be extensively remOdeled by
some happy feat Of legislatiOn. Now, the mental
habits which come with study OF evolution lead US
to very different views upon such matters. We can
produce abundant evidence to show that human
nature is not always the same, while we also recOg
nize that it cannot be suddenly or violently mOdi
fed by any governmental might or cunning. We
recognize that one must not expect to take q mass
OF poor units and organize them into an excellent
sum total. We do not imagine that a community Of
HOttentOts would be particularly benefited by our
federal constitution any than they would feel
comfortable in our clothes"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

to rival coarse men in profanity. These juvenile
upstarts consider it big thing to sWagger and
swear and every man Of sense and dignity who
hears them do so cannot repress a strong desire to
spank them soundy.
The parental rOue can hardly find prOvOcatiOn
than such swashbuckliDg sons give.
Are we to degenerate still further in this respectf
We observe that the young ladies Of several Ne
braska towns have joined in an effort at reierm
which should be extended throughout the whole
country and would probably produce wholesome re-
suits. These young women have decided that they
will receive no attentions from men who notorious
ly use prOiane language.
What right has such a man to expect that pure,
refined woman shall respect, or even tolerate hint
We hope to see this crusade against the 'cussin'
habit carried forward until every man that becomes
notorious by of his vile speech shall be mark
ed and despised man by the better element Of the
community in which he lives.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

ed WareiaTe upon this vulgar vice.
No person has a right to befOul the air with oaths
in the presence Of ladies gentlemen either as for
that matter
The laws for the suppression Of profanity should
be enforced rgidly, and ID is the duty OF all good
citizens to cid this reform.
Policemen are entirely too lax in their enforce.
ment Of ant-pTOfanity statutes and ordinances.
Like most citizens Of this ''free'' country they
are apt to regard cussn" as it is elegantly term
ed by the cultured gents" who exhibit 1t as an ex-
cusable indulgence.
There may be nations which are more addicted to
gambling than We nations that drink more and num-
Der more drunkards; bat we doubt If there is any
nation that indulges more generously in profanity,
or goes to greater excesses in that nasty habit.
It is very rare experience to travel on E rail-
road car which is given up to gentlemen % and
fail to hear frequent oaths and mpreCatiOns IN the
run Of ordinary conversation.
Some men cannot make the most trivial remark
without embellishing it with an oath or string Of
them. II these expletives had any meaning Origi-
nally, It would be lost by the perfunctOry manner
in which they are used.
Many boys Of the present day initiate and attempt
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12


to understand, goes rather by favor than by legsa
tiOn. The homeopathic mills, like those of the
gods, grind slowly, and they also grind exceedingly
to produce very much larger grist than they will
members of the persuasion will be willing to prac
tice what their elders preach.
That there may be germs and microbes, like the
worm in the bud, lying hidden in the Cupid's bow
of fresh warm lips, we are not in position to deny
But the American youth has been always willing to
run the chances taken by the classic monkey with
the babOOns sister, and should he fail now we can.
not help thinking that he is in need OF treatment
and that these most impOtent, grave and reverend
seigneurs OF the Missouri valley should turn their
professional attention to the administering to him
of No. X and No. vi, whatever may be the sugar
coated equivalent of their strongest tonic. Men
have died and worms have eaten them, but not for
love, and in these it will take many tons Of
cure to outweigh grain of prevention.
clips were made to kiss and hands were made
TO- squeeze" but an antiseptc glove cold greet
ing for Phyllis to extend to OOrydOn, aud more than
poor weapon for the woman OF the world with
which to meet her dearest fOe We have been
taught that it is wrong to kiss and tell, but there
our education ceases and we need post graduate
even at the feet Of this Gamaliel of Hahne-
mann.
AS to the doctor who INTRODUCED this resolution
be was brave man, blessed with the courage of his
convictions What the wife of his bosom said to
him when she kissed her once beneath the roses
and said that they must never kiss again. does not
appear in the published proceedings but it will
doubtless be seen later in the rude annals Of some
divorce court.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

The movement for the segregation Of men and
women in the universities is growing in power.
The Missouri University has now decided to estab-
lish seperate institution for the students.
It is to cost $4,000. Moreover part OF the acade
mic hall has been set apart as sacred to women.
Man may not pass its portals save by invitation
The wOman's parlOr waiting rooms gymnasium and
the Young Womens Christian Association rooms
are barred to men. President Jesse, while author
izing the change, speaks Of it as brought about by
popular prejudice" against cO.educatiOn Of the
sexes. One may question, however, whether this
is the right description. "Preiudce" may have
been at work in opposing the establishment Of CO.
education, but hardly so in bringing about discs
tablishment. It is possible that matured public.
judgment has been formed, after q considerable
trial OF cO-edueatiOn. It has been tried and the
popular opinion is that it is not 3 success. The
fact that number Of universities taking a like
STEP in abandoning cO-educatiOn, should be regard
ed as sign that this method is not advantageous
to the students or TO the universities.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

WehaVe great respect for science We appreci-
ate all that 1t has done and is doing but we sub
NIT that its enthusiasms can 90 too far. The man
who would destroy kiss may be fled with enthu-
sasm for the future Of the human race, but he for
gets that II there were kisses there would be no
posterity and all his science would be vain. We
believe that the kiss belongs where it is, matter
o. sentiment aquestiOn Of the harmony Of souls.
Sometimes they are stolen and these are sad 10 be
the best but We have yet to hear Of magistrate SO
cold-hearted as to sentence man for such deed.
The nice things that have been said about kisses
for few thousand years have never come up to the
actual realization. We have no doubt that Adam
kissed Eve and that Eve liked It. That is the
whole story.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
SOURCES OF TYPHOID FEVER.

BCENT Investigations have shed a
food OF light upon the sources Of
that dread and deadly disease, ty.
phOid fever.
It was formerly believed that
impure drinking water was the
chief and almost the sole cause OF
this malady, but it has been de-
mOnstrated that there are other
pregnant sources of it. The Brit.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
THE WAR UPON PROFANITY.

ROFANITY is one OF the silliest and
most digusting habits of men. It
is also perhaps the most prevalent,
and is becoming still more common.
We do not wender that several
states have enacted laws against
the use Of prOiane language in pub
lie and that women in many COM
munities are conducting an Organiz-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

ish Medical JOarnal in its latest issue gives the re-
suits of the Investigations made by two medical Of
icers Of the British army to the part played by
SOIL fabrics and flies in the dissemination OftyphOid
fever.
These investigators reached the conclusion that,
while drinking water does cause much of this dis
ease, it has other causes whose importance is un-
derestimated.
1t Is certain that many wells aud springs are
contaminated by the soil, for it has been proved
that typhoid germs viii live 81 days underground.
It requires only very slight current to carry this
Injection into 3 water supply. The germ will live
days. Il is very dangerous in the latter FORM as
the impregnated dust is blown about in all direc.
tiOns, cOntamlnating food as well as water.
Flies are great distributors of typhoid fever, car
rying its germs to milk, flesh and other fOOdstufs
Clothing is readily infected with the germs OF the
disease, and will hold them under ordinary cOndi-
tiOns for 80 days.
These three sOurces-dust, flies and sOied cOthes
con ribute enormously to the dissemination Of ty-
phOid fever
The British Medical Magazine insists that the
plan OF buying enterc material should be given up,
because in that way the soil is infected and this
soil turns to dustin dry weather. or is raversed by
flies, or else the germs in it are carried in wet
weather into wells or springs or other open water
supplies AL enteric matter should be disinfected
by means Of solution Of bluestOne or sulphate Ol
copper. After disiniectiOn it s not important what
disposition is made OF It, The investigations prove
that typhoid is not by any means a drinking water
disease pure and simple The dust of the streets
and the flies are also deadly agents. Drinking
water may be the most potent cause, but soil con-
taminatiOn is undoubtedly good second.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

The Grown Prince Of siam, Vaiiravudh, has among
his suite Aide-De-Camps Raiavallobh Sarasiddhi
Surayudh and Mai Poune and Private Secretary
Anureatra. This aggregation could get up for
midable college yell without going outside their own
immediate circle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

The mothers congress, sO-called, has Just ad-
iourned. The real mothers congress is the congress
OF one which assemblies at the freside morning.
noon and night 70 teach the children how to be cor
rect manly youths and maidens.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

The Sultan Of BacOlOd declares that he wants war
with the United States. The gentleman at least
knows where to 60 when looking for 6rst-cIass
article Of trouble.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

several-exohanges have noted great increase
in divorces among the Indians. Now, who said the
Indians couldn't be civilizedf
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

The admirers Of common sense in education will
learn with pleasure that Greek will ne longer be
necessary for the attainment of the degrees of Bach
eOr Of Arts and Master Of Arts at Yale University
Proficiency in Greek is an accomplishment. So is
knowledge Of Sanskrit. Yet may q man be we'll
educated without being COnversant with either The
advocates of Greek in the curriculum have always
stOuty maintained that it was an excellent training
for the mind, induced concentration and developed
powers Of analysis. In measure this is unques.
tiOnaby true. In the University courses, however,
Of today there many studies OF greater utility
than Greek and fully as efficient as . mental exer
eise Brain gymnastics all we'll enough in their
way, but this practical age demands something
more. The student who acquires bis degree with
out becoming Greek scholar Will not suffer when
he enters thearena Of action nor will his education
in the highest and most comprehensive sense Of
the word be deficient. Yale will not suffer in pres
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12

Lord Roberts is coming to this country. But for
pleasure, not business-he's married.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
A RASH REFORMER

BE recent resolution of some homcO.
pathic medical societies to abolish
what they, in their infuite
wisdom and dignity OF language,
are pleased to term "OscplatOTy Op-
position" seems to us to be a rath-
er arbitrary exercise Of assumed
power, as kissing, we have been led
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-11-12
DR.. FISKE ON EVOLUTION.

EVER, perhaps, has the doctrine Of
evolution been set forth more clear
ly than by the late John Fiske In a
posthumous paper published in
Harper's Magazine for November.
DIR. Fiske presents the subject in a
way which can be laid hold of by
the unscienti6c as we'll as by those
philOsOphically inclined. To many
the word evolution CONVEYS little
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
CONFERENCE TO FIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS GERMS

Especial Cable to The Times, Copyright,
1900
BERLIN, Oct. 4-The next internation-
al conference on tuberculosis will be held
here on October 22d to 26th, and a pro-
gramme of the proceedings, just issued,
has attracted wide attention throughout
Germany. Distinguished Representatives
of every civilized nation have notified
their Berlin colleagues that they will be
present on the opening day.
The important subjects of debate will
be: The position of governments with
respect TO the prevention of consumption;
obligation TO give information to the
police; organization of dispensares;
what schools can do toward the proven
ton Of consumption: precautions against
the dangers Of milk as a source of in-
lection. and different modes Of accom-
modating consumptives.
it is planned for members Of the con-
gress to visit the important German es-
adjustments for the treatment of tuber-N
cuiosis. many of which have been newly
equipped since the congress last met.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
Special Gable to The Times Copy
right. I9O2.)

BELFAST, Oct. 4,-From the popu-
lar standpoint Professor Dewar was the.
hero Of the last sessions Of the Brit
sish Assooia ton, which recently closed its
meetings here This was on account OF
his interesting demonstrations with IL
outd air, the mysteries OF which Amerf-,
can scientists have done so much toward
solving.
Professor Dewar, In his address, out
lined the efforts Of scientists during the
last seventy years to create a tempera-5
ture lower than that provided by nature
IN conclusion he placed liquid air In a
tea kettle and showed It boiling and giv-s
ing on steam while resting on a cake OF
lee He explained that to progress one,
step further and solidify the air. like fee.
was the nearest approach science had
yet made to absolute zero-or the entire
absence OF heat supposed toEcharacterize
space. Solid air. he said.
10 believed to Dssses about fifteen d.
sgrooD SoG haAa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
European Monarchs Large Stock
holders inIndustrial Enterprises
AMERICAN W0MEN'S VOICES
Distinguished Teacher Says Their Suc>
cess is Due TO Character-CIock
That Talks SO Photograph
Interior of Human Frame.
By Max o'Rell.

Especial Gable to The Times. Copyright 1929
PARIS. Oct. 4.-The best example that
the United States gives to the world is.
perhaps, that of her wealthest citizens
encouraging their sons to work and prac-
tically creating no leisure class. The old
aristocracy of the European Continent,
especially that Of France, Germany and
Austria, are still crusaders to the core,
and to be mixed in any commercial bust
ness would, in their eyes. amount to put.
ting a stain on their coats-of-arms.
Even those who are poor retire in the
country, and, on two or three thousand
dollars year, play at the old regime,
surrounded by a few peasants who take
off their hats when they meet them.
More Intelligent and Democratic, the
English arstocracy march with the
times and do mot utter cries Of indig-
nation when a rich banker or a wealthy
brewer are raised to the House of Lords.
They make little joke about it, say
that the peerage is becoming the beer.
age, and the wealth of those new peers
makes them acceptable under coronet and
ermine.
Dukes Brother In Tea Trade.
A brother Of the Duke OF Argyle, him
self, a brother-in-law Of King Edward, is
engaged in the tea TRACE in Liverpool;
but there is better. sign of the times
than this. Most scseregns of Europe
are share holders in the large industrial
concerns of their respective countries.
The Emperor holds the largest amount
of shares III the principal steamship COM.
panies of Germany. The Sultan Of Tur-
key is the owner of all the steamers that
ply between the different ports of the
Bosphorus. The King of Italy has So
10000 invested in the manufacture of
Italian tobacco, which bring him an in
come of $500, OO0 King Oscar. of Sweden,
has three-fourths of his fortune invested
In the exploration of the forests of his
country and in the ice trade, which is
considerable, as hundreds of thousands
Of tons of ice are sent every year from
Sweden to every part Of the world
The Emperor of Austria possesses be-
b tween six and seven thousand acres of
excellent vineyards. Nearly all the fam.
Gus tokay wine is manufactured on his
property. The Emperor of Japan is the
proprietor Of seven of the largest hotels
in TOXIC and Yokotama. We all knew
that the King Of spain's sister is the
chief partners in one Of the largest milin-
ery establishments in New York.
After rejecting on this. We must real
& " come to the conclusion that there
would be nothing lderogat tory in . fewp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

linois, is comparatively a new man. he is
regarded as a fortunate choice for Rus
STA. while it is believed tina t. his former
post at Vienna will be Ecompetently filled
by Bellamy Storer, whois better man
tan is. at the present time. needed in
Madrid. In Switzerland Arthur S. Hardy
has shown abilities whichwill well recon-
mend him to the diplomatic corps at the
court of Alfonso.
Naturally Londoners are especially in
tcrested in the career IF Lord Herbert at
Washington, where theHate Lord Paunce-
fote was 50 well liked. Owing to his
fine social qualities. and those Of Lady
Herbert, little doubt is felt on the sub