davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14

OF the theater educational agent by inqung
smiles But here the In tfeae York
assemble evening people than gather week
the churches We assemble many gather in the upper grades
of the schools These numbers
tfeaer might instruct, might educate them
The theater should be school of etiquette.
It should be of
the language will hear each member
word his individual pronunciation.
1t should be school of history of of aesthetics
have Booth play Hamlet with the chorus in Greek
the audience inconsistency have LAon staged with
lights shining Schonbrun regardless
fact that the days of the duke Restadt Edison To
such details American audience little attention Our
the heater to worship the matinee idol admire
leading AS authorship of the play they
there they hight The American Shakespeare has
We literature That think,
had national eater We need playhouse whose independence
whose dignity whose love of artistic perfection shall establish standard
which Others conform. We
national theater.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14
~~ Our Gon$uls and Our Foreign Commerce =.
BY HON. FREDERIC EMORY.
Chef Of Bureau Of Foreign ef tate

OR consular officers have been supplying
lrers and merchants with almost every
1921 detail the special requirements of particular
gaining and holding trade These requirements vary only
ties for gaining and holding These requirements vary only
with every country but often with different
country It obvious that careful study of example,
the patterns methods of packing usage
of credits peculiar etoris
facture if he properly equip himself
and energetic struggle with foreign rivals already cases.
occupation of the field Whatever be the defects
service least showing itself generally responsive
%
The consuls
intervals great variety subjects
trial and commercial world and these promptly
advance Sheets which, anticipating the monthly reports
have rendered of intelligence which steadily
ming popular recognition gratifying evidence
value of the consular of which there
annual quarterly monthly special and day found in the wide
spread demand them the of colleges and schools
books special
mand has within the few years, ITSELF
tomato of the spread of popular interest in foreign
In addition the published the consus late
correspondence conducted under the department
Of state have supplied Of information bodies
and business firms and many have voluntarily
selves other commercial expansion Their efforts
frequently elicit commentator in letters the department.
thus benefited
other qualifications seldom happens that he fails exhibit
actersc American spirit hustng for business himself
but for his country With udicous improvements in the
ganzaon readily be that the service might
unvad auxiliary of that concerted and ntegny organized
efficient methods which promises abso-
prerequisite further extension of foreign trade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14

whose gorgeousness setting sensational the dreams
elers of a-hey alcoholic
u1ans
curious fact that while among drinking decreasing
increasing among The INDUCED
in New York society astonishing. It simply effect of the
nand for excitement FORM the craving of organza-
ton keyed the highest possible pitch shows itself
form the gorgeous dressing which indulge The
age society important enough
back to make somebody rich.
AS result of ALL there time in the history of New
York when diseases prevalent The
crowded their DOORS Observe extraordinary exodus
Lakewood Palm Beach, California, the Bermudas and other
1t has all but story back Of itnelrashenia
long How long society itself
These questions you
fundamentally coec-ha who gets regularly eight hours
lets alcohol absolutely alone stand almost
The sleep lost alcohol
danger line is passed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14

passes from mouth The Indian woman who cannot read is
familiar from childhood with the literature her She
knows the Hindu epc the barata and Ramayana
She knows the Vedc hymns and the philosophy of the Vedana
child not yet her she taught such spiritual lessons come
of Western lands if middle age is an
unfolding of the SOUL and between such education
ability read trashy there between
ambrosa and five o'clock insect poison.
The Indian women teachers the holy
call tewho spend years making the Great Pilgrimage
end Of india from shrine shrine return for the
rice that dropped into their begg bowl mpart the
for centuries has shaped the destiny
once have offered COIN he has made me
that in America is unmagnab1e
II do need it; have to-day"
These have gained of pose that learning
growth We told that India stopped growing before
world began Maybe she did, will take us some
yet reach the point which she remained stationary
Imagine American child calling her mother door of her
home:
"Oh mother here three hoboes Get
and the first three Homers Iad
come, heard yesterday that she was
getting rusty the frs. part of the Had
If different this still is education had great
mathematician She has queens who
though they the VEIL led their troops and fought
great always gets chance develop If India
courage believe themselves great net
ground for complaint against her.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14

EIIE devil loves the who only the black side of life It
- angelic to be optimistic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14
Doom Of the Woman'$ Club Is bow Tn SiQbt
By MRS L.. HAYWOOD,
PresM.n fn6e Chicago Womon Issz-ss.

n BELIEVE that the day of womens past
instead has the time for women's clubs I
do believe segregation harmful
in theory and otherwise Objectionable. 1t last
for little vet, but it cannot Ive whether be in
school, society," club other organization The growth Of the
uncheons has done much
the for segregation Now has the time for
joining of Men interested alike
literature, science philosophy, philanthropy and reform
of Of knowledge and
ADAM who readily tasted thereof also Now that have
these clubs perhaps take the initiative
Garden of Eden and bid the join club work
they would readily did Adam And III return
LET THE WOMEN JOIN THE MEN IN THEIR UNIONS
LABOR POLITICAL AND SOCIAL Let the keep their
il they WISH but the coming club movement believe is that
wherein both men and women workers and heard
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14

him?" - ~ ~ ~ 49,
Dead sire, missile kill him but he don know it,
Inc opposition to Womens clubs dead though always
seem to know it. In spite of genuine difficulties has con-
cl1ated the greater number know Hoods tale of
the butcher who after hauling sheep by slaughter
house, exclaimed:
There I've concilaed him !"
In days the club has been supposed be upon
)ectng family life and the domestic
concalon but neither the family the club has been sgh
<ered The woman has won her right to organization.
The club the best
her work with that of other eadiest means of
coming into touch with the worlds
whole country budding into clubs the
ing by states and by nations and the dead opposition
IS dead tor as Mr. Lowell whooeve wittngyo unwngy
quarres with the nature of things certain
worst of it. Which the club having become
part of the nature of things something with which
Specially and organization the basis of human growth
the greatest changes the has progress
along these lines The bringing women as
OF other sundered things together explosions
prejudice and anpay but taken by and large they
awakening the ssterood AS have
sa1d have made themselves accessible the tgst The
the breath of
would have us do, that little by little shall learn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14
Tbe pbpstologp Of Af1lt
Bp DIR. CYRUS EDSON.
The number of women who this year have

The number of women who this year have
hailed with delight the season of Lenten rest
is greater than ever before. The society
woman is tired. To live the American So
cial life is like running steam engine at forced
draught. It is far more wearing upon wonl-
else than men, and they are of more nervous
organization. They are more injuriously af-
fected by the terrible pace at which they are
living.
The daily routine of the social life of
women is one of intense excitement They
must have stmulants, even in their recrea-
tons. They must have exciting books, dramas
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14

OR years consular officers have been supplying nanuf
turers and merchants with information almost ev
detail in the special requirements of particular localities
gaining and holding trade These requirements vary not
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14
Our Jaeeo of q lattonal Tbeater
BY HEINRICH CONREID.
Metz Manager Of tie Metropolitan Opera. Metz yor

[ should like to established National Theatcr,
where should be produced only standard plays of solid
merit.
[ do not believe that the United States will ever
follow the example of foreign governments and sub
sidze such institution but surely if the obligations
of the theater educational instrument could be
properly presented, some of Our wealthy men who so
generously endow schools, churches Libraries and m,1-
seurns would take the matter into consideration.
When in this country [ put forward the claims
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14

Lawrence and Gainsborough of the old
There comparatively little good modern miniature work.
the medium
ivory into which the coors sink and blend soenng
time until they the cloudy luminous effect that is miniatures
greatest charm 5ss+ 1s
To be miniature painter requires peculiar temperament
calls nhurried work. kind of happy patience
The work cannot be rushed slowly with long
the ivory colors happily because pessmsic
person get the proper background.
miniature painter needs knowledge of human
outgvng, sympathetic disposition; paint portrait
getting rapport with the paint
and out best and true
work of love that brings results and it easy
ones heart miniature painting that believe shall time have
painters worthy compared with those who have
lienesses Of other periods
@z @3Z@2~zzo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14


road crowded lenghens the distance and ends
At the present young the ages and &c.
are husn croWdng rushing and into the world OF professional
e banking mercantile life raroadng and all branches Of industrial
pursuits the young with brains and industry succeeds
Why? BECAUSE HE WOULD RATHER WEAR OUT
THAN RUST OUT
Public sentiment admes the get there" Nothing succeeds
like and the beardless youth be and factor
the haired capitalist the desk The puts
the machinery the capitalist He measured what
he by his length life measured by false standard
OF part OF "od fogyisn be but memory
Capital without the vim and industry of who literally
in the push nowadays worthless, and its is
tempt OF the Court Of Industrial Life
To get royal possible any To on
the young have absolute honesty determination
traon of purpose, healthy ambition but the of must be
carefully pruned. s#al
HE MUST RESOLVE UPON WHAT HE WANTS, GO
AFTER IT AND STICK TO IT
He distinguish between self confidence and egotm
needs less of the philosophy 81 poor of the dust and
OF the thought I human soul with vast possb
tiles
The young be original There be enthusiasm
in his effort and haste without hurry His courage with
occasion and remember that medocry the possession
of earth, yet obscurity not penalty
Hugo terms progress of Cod progress an
unfolding the individual we'll of the but the
effort blind higher things for then destruction follows
of greater possibility of his being and the larger the possibilities
the larger the loss to the world.
Action and spirit make OF real life its real results and
surely single hour of glorious life worth without
"honor becomes and better than
picture like hang by the wall makes STIR and real
honor is from duty, great small performed
Fling away mitch ambition but inertia and resolve
Young Mans University Hard Knocks
shall be "a ought to lose moment and
numbered barely tip its the degree Of
: conferred. @@z@ III Ia
ElHE who only the black
haon ipoic+
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14
CHE Wolnan'$ Club and tbe Opposition 10 II
BY MRS. CHARLES N. DOW.
1rorkSf

The story that want to tell is not new It
concerns a southern house mistress who planned
dinner one Of whose features was to be terrapin
The day came, the dinner was otherwise faultless
but it lacked the decacy that had been promised to
northern guests
Sambo," asked the housewife after the meal was
over, calling her cook, where was the terrapin?'
We'll, missile" said Sambo II done catch dat ter
rapln, done mash in he shell and I done cut off he
head; den [ leave de kitchen and when come back
2 MIN hed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14
Gle Clements Of Success for a Young fflan .

There must certainly be royal road to sue
cess for success is now written every day after the
name Of some young man and IS the degree con-
ferred by the public In the University of the World
this degree is Of equal value, whether in CONNER
cial, political or professional life.
realization of the dignity of labor is the first
great essential. The royal road" is plainly marked,
much worn and no bends or turns At it's beginning
and at every mile post, great sign boards the
traveller that he is on the right road. The legend
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14
lUcn1an'$ Education IN the Zenatta and Ours
BY EDMUND RUSSELL,
Apo5fle Of Culture.

We Of Western countries getting tired of our
purely mental culture and turning from it to things
that promise spiritual growth. Why then should we
seek impose the cast-o rags of so-called highe
education upon the women of India?
The woman of the zenana cannot read, but in
stead of calling her uneducated we should recognize
that, compared with of other countries she is
differently educated her culture is on another plane
Education in India is not matter of books: It
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-03-14
Cbe art Of mtntature Datnttng
BY ZOE FLEMING DUNLAP.
Wbo Is Painting Miniature Of Miss Alice Roosexelf.

Woo Il Painting Miniafure Of Miss Alice Rooseveh.
lITIN the last few years appreciation of the miniature
form of art has spread rapidly in this country wealth
cultivation have increased and European travel has broug
attention of the people the beautiful work of Sir Will
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-22
SAVANNAH JR. O. U. A. M.
HONORED BY OFFICERS.
state Officers Make Appointments at
Atlanta for the Year.

Mr.. w. A. Holman has just return
ed from Atlanta. where he was in at
tendance at the meeting of the State
Board of officers of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics. This
board meets annually to appoint COM
mittees to carry on the work of the
order for the ensuing year, and a good
ly share of the appointments this year
fell to Savannah Juniors. Mr.. Holman
has announced the following members
of Savannah lodges as appointed to the
various POSITIONS:
Deputy State Council for Savannah.
Mr.. William T. Prescott.
Judge of the state judiciary, Capt.
r. S. Mill. This appointment is for
three years. and is considered one of
the highest offices in the order. 1t is
an honor coveted by all Junior Me-
chanics, and Capt. Mill is being con-
graduated by his brother lodgemen
upon his appointment.
The entire Law Committee this wear
is made up of Savannahians. The fol-
lowing have been appointed to act on
this committee: Messrs. C. c.. LeBey.
j. r. Stofer and E. R. HollowelI. Mr..
G. A. Pacetti was appointed on the
Credential Committee. and Mr.. C. B.
Seawood on the Legislative Commit
tee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-22
FITZ AND GARDNER
PREPARING FOR FIGHT
Way They Say Betting Will Be
10 to4 on Fitz.
Out Frisco

George Gardner has arrived in San
Francisco, and at the latest reports
was casting around for a place to
camp, SO that he might begin to pre-
pare himself for his November fight
with Bob Fitzsimmons.
1t is just as well for those who pin
their faith to Fitzsimmons that betting
on the contest will not begin for some
weeks yet. If wagering was inau-
gurated tomorrow and the prices
were regulated by the opinions that
exist, Fitzsimmons would be a 10 to 4
favorite. 1t very often happens, how
ever, that first impressions of a match
change gradually when the men have
been little while in training, and this
will be the case, no doubt, with regard
to the Fitzsimmons-G Gardner affair.
OF course those who are foretelling
an overwhelming victory for Fitzsim-
mons base their ideas on the form Fitz-
simmons displayed in previous fights
They argue that the Cornishman must
feel that he is still factor in pugilism
or he would not have signed with
Gardner Their confidence in Fitz-
simmons is inspired by his seeming
commence IN hlmSelf, and they hold
that if he can put UP a fight that will
be in line with the average of his
fights of the past five years Gardner
is bound to drain the cup of defeat to
the dregs.
The fellows who reason thus are not
trusting to figures" or records alto
gether. They have not seen Gardner
or Fitzsimmons in action many times
in San Francisco. One thing which in
fluences them against Gardner more
than all others is his poor showing
against colored Jack Johnson, in San
Francisco, in October of last year.
They saw the rangy colored fellow
battle Gardner at every point and buff
fet him as though he were the merest
novice at the game, and remember
ing all this they cannot be made to
think that Gardner has a ghost of a
show with the strawberry haired slug
ger with the fiinty, freckled fists.
Truth to tell even those who fancy
Gardeners chances are not instituting
comparisons between the men in the
ordinary way. The question with
them is-to what extent has Fitzsim-
mons refrigerated?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-22
PEACOCK-HUNT &
WEST co.'s OFFICERS,

The stockholders of the Peacock
Hunt g. West Company. remained in
Savannah yesterday to attend to mat
tiers which were not reached during
the meeting Tuesday. The full list OF
officers elected is as follows:
President-John w. Hunt
First Vice President-P. L. Peacock
Second Vice President-John Z. Har-
ris.
Third Vice President-W. i. Kelly
Directors. w. Hunt, p. L. Pea
cock, j. i. Harris, w. ]. Kelly aad
John w. West.
The Peacock Hunt & West Company
is one of the oldest and most relia BILE
naval stores concerns in the business
1t is composed of men who have been
in the business all their lives. and
whose experience has enabled them tC
take good care of the interest of op-
orators
Mr.. w. j. Kelly has rounded out a
successful year as head of the loca'
office, which involves the management
of the marketing branch of the com
pany's business. The large sales made
through him made a satisfactory show
ing TO the stockholders.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-22

Their arguments suggest that they
are ready to admit Fitzsimmons out
{ classes Gardner and that they pick
Gardner to win simply because they
believe Fitzsimmons has deteriorated.
Fftzsimmons' age is something n
Gardner man can always back UP
against when his end of the discussion
wakes wobb1y, and another thing fire.
quently referred to is the fact that
Fitzsimmons did little or no sparring
when he helped to train .Teffries at
Hardin.
The story in circulation in this con-
nection is that the Cornishman could
not stand the pace Leffries wished TO
set and that as consequence Bob was
side-tracked until such time as he took
umbrage and left the camp,
Yet another piece of proof advanced
by the Gardnerites to show that Fitz-
simmons is not the Fitzsimmons of
yore, is the fact that Bob was at least
twenty pounds over his normal weight
when in Frisco last.
This is recognized in students of form
in fighters as a stubborn argument
There was never pugilist yet who fell
INTO flesh to any extent and was re-
CURED to train down who did not crack
up pretty badly when the pinch came
John II. Sullivan. Charlie Mitchell
and Jack McAu1iffe are cases in point.
" ilSil dNLleleS nave retained their nrO-
portions for years and then suddenly
begin to pile on weight, it looks as if
they have passed the limit of useful
ness and are running to seed.
Fltzsimmons was certainly a cornu
lent member of society when he walked
the streets of San Francisco last. hut
ne has upset old traditions in so MANY
ways that he may be able to strin
down to Tight heavyweight" din1en-
slons again and be as frisky as a yearl
ing calf.
In any case he will soon be on tho
scene OF battle, and existing views will
be subject to change. Stakeholder
eraney Will welcome him, as he wants
to collect $4,000 forfeit. that amount
having been posted by Gardner and
twice as much by the Yosemite Club
The latter organization. by the wav
IS greatly relieved at the news that
F1tzsimmons is headed westward. The
IIlatchmakers We're beginning to feel
that F1tzsimmons was figuring in too
many overnight championships around
Philadelphia, and that he was neither
addlng to his reputation nor his draw
ing capacity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-22
TWO DEGREES EXCESS
IN TEMPERATURE

There was an excess of degrees in
the temperature conditions yesterday
The maximum recorded at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon was 10 degrees, and the
minimum registered at Z a. m, was 81
degrees. This made the mean for the
day 66 degrees, an excess of 2 degrees
above "a, the nobnal temperature
Notice of a storm brewing over Cuba
was received yesterday. There is no
likelihood of the storm coming here,
but the telegram was sent as a warn
ing to vessels sailing in that direction
The following is the advisory telegram
received:
Washington, Oct 21.-Advisory:
Conditions threatening over Western
Cuba. No Well defined disturbance at
presence, but strong northeast winds
indicated for southeast gulf and West
Cuban and South Florida coasts.
"Garriott."