davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
BY LUDWIG H. sONDEN,

~ one who knows the real Oriental
Kadi the Judge of the true Land of
.ba Morning, it is amusing to hear
unjust Occidental Judge called
..Kadip in derision, and as a term to
dsscribe his low moral standard.
In truth, we Western peoples who
GRO lost in the complexities of legisla-
ZION and precedent, extending back
ard for ages, have much to learn
rom the simple and clear logic of the
Oriental kadl.
conrt in European Turkey, or even in
NE western parts of Asiatic Turkey,
,,,here the subtleties of law have be-
Gun 10 make their way from civilized
Europe.
Western culture has touched these
1adis and their education has made
+bam largely European, because many
n them have studied in German, Aus
trian and French colleges. They may
he oriental still in form and habits,
hut they are not permeated with ORR
enfalisn as are the Kadis of the true
EAST. where life still is much like the
life described by the story tellers OF
the Arabian Nights.
Presumably Tic SCllSA1A OSNANt~AANNA
idea that the Kadi is a corrupt and
cruel Judge, springs directly from the
stories in those same Arabian Nights
The generality of people do not stop
TO realize (although it is plain enough
that the Oriental story teller is satir-
ist. and that he portrayed not the typ
zeal Kadi, but the exceptional one.
In the lands in the east of Palestine
and farther east of them and in Ara
bia, sit the Kadis of whom 1 have
knowledge, and who typify the Kadi
of the Orient. OF course, there are COR
rupt and wicked and cruel and igno-
rant men among them, as there are in
any class or profession in all parts of
the world. But, as a whole, the Kadis
are remarkable men with wisdom as
great to-day as it was in the days
when there began the tales of the wise
and deep judgments of the Oriental
judges.
The story of the Jar of Olives has
its duplicate to-day in real life in many
similar instances of simple clear sight
edness and of verdicts that are deliv-
cred according to no iron formula of
written laws, but, according to the die
tates of common sense, vitaliZed by
thorough knowledge of the human
heart.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

ed a Spike-Tail and Folding Hat and
a Cape Coat. His Glad Raiment car
ried him right into Sussiety and he
began to meet Gazelles that suited him,
so he figured on the Probable Expense
of Keeping House.
He thought that if he could annex a
good-looking Tottie with large, soulful
Eyes and take an Apartment and keep
a Girl, then he would be fixed for sure.
So he went out for more Salary and
carried the Bank Book next to his
Heart. At last the Proud Day arrived
when he had his own Flat with a
rented Piano in the Front Room and
Tides on the Chairs. Before the
Lease expired Pet discovered that the
Dining Room was too small and began
to dream Dreams of a House of their
Own in which they could Entertain. So
he tucked back his Cuffs and took n
fresh Grip on the World of Trade and
boned like Turk, making Payments
on the House. He was beginning to
look round-shouldered, but he drank
plenty of Coffee and smoked fat Cigars
and buckled down.
He had it all planned to take g. good
Rest as soon as he had lifted the Mort
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

Once there was a Youth who tackled
the Mercantile Career at a very light
Stipend.
His chief Ambition in Life was to
get so far ahead of the Game that he
could afford nice Cutaway Suit, a
swell Derby for Sunday and a 14-karat
De Beers set in a massive Gold Band.
He learned to embrace the Country
Trade and talk 175 Words per Minute,
so that in little while he had an Of
fer from an Opposition Concern.
Wherepon, he said, he hated to leave,
but-and the House stood for an In
crease.
He came into the Cutaway and the
Ring and then he found that he need
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

The secret of curing disease is to
know what the trouble is. Does your
doctor understand your case?" that is
the question. The very fact that you
are still sick proves that he does not
understand it; so you should write or
call on DIR. ]. Newton Hathaway, that
distinguished Southern scientist and
physician, telling him in your own
words how you suffer and he will soon
enough tell you the why and where
fore, and, better still, tell you of a
new way by which you can be cured
remarkably quick. We know this TO
be a fact since there are thousands
Of living examples of his great skill,
who like you perhaps, once seemed
hopeless.
The doctor wants to hear from ev-
cry man and woman who suffers from
any disease of the throat lungs,
heart stomach, sexual system, kidney.
bladder, rheumatism or blood. These
are chronic diseases, and it is chronic
diseases that the doctor is very quick
TO cure. If you cannot call in per-
son, write a letter, as his cures are
perfected for home use. In this way
he has cured people who were bedrid-
den for years, people whom home doc
tors could do nothing for, women who
were barely able to drag themselves
around the house, and men who suf-
Tered so from varicocele, emissions
and other forms of sexual weakness
that they felt like committing suicide.
Through DIR. Hathaway's skill these
people were all permanently cured.
A VERSATILE GENIUS.
The doctor is the originator and dis
coverer of many new features in med
ical practice. His method is now used
by many of the leading great hos
pitfalls and sanitariums in the large
cities of America and Europe, and 1t
Is this new method that is at the dis
posal of all who write him. He ex-
plains this new method in large vol
une of over 1000 pages called Hath
away's Cure of Chronic Diseases,
Which is a text book for all who want
10 understand how disease comes and
how 1t can be cured. This book is
now issued in fractional editions I'M
der the following titles, and you can
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
To DR.. Hathaway
IF YOU ARE SICK.
Book Free to All.
WHICH DO
YOU WANT?

get the book you want free of charge
by writing or calling on the doctor 1,
Diseases of Vital Organs. 2, Diseases
of throat and lungs; 3, Nervous de-
! bility and sexual weakness enlarged
new edition. 4. Varicocele; 5, Stric-
ture and Venereal diseases; 6, Kidney,
bladder and rheumatism; {, Diseases
of women; s, Blood poison enlarged
edition..
If you suffer from a complaint not
mentioned in this list do not let that
keep you from writing or calling on
the doctor. Learn what he has to
say; he will be glad to reply, and it
will cost you nothing. These eight
books are entirely free, one or all of
them, to anyone who is interested
enough to ask for them either by call
ing in person or sending name and
address by mail.
DIR. HATHAWAY TO THE PUBLIC.
"Au ask of any suffering man or
woman" said DIR. Hathaway yester-
day in an interview with a News re-
porter, sis that he or she give me the
privilege of proving to them that l
have the knowledge and the method
that will cure permanently and in a
shorter space of time than any other
method yet known to science. The
only way 1 can prove TINS 10 anyone
who can not call on me in person IS
for them to write me, giving their
name and address, and besides sending
the book they ask for, which is always
free, 1 Will forward all the practical
proof that anyone wants that can
cure him. I will tell them for nothing
, what any other doctor of my stand
ing would charge IS for. Ask your
readers to write to me, that is my only
request"
The doctor seems to be entirely sim
cere and frank in his statements, and
If does seem as if every sick and
needy person who earnestly wants to
be cured should avail themselves or
the doctors valuable offer, especially
since he is. willing to do so much for
nothing.
Call or write him the very first mo-
ment you find time, for the sooner you
do this the sooner you will be cured.
Address him simply
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05

gage. He went so far as to send out
for Timetables and look at the Pic
lures of People sitting around in
SteaI%er Chairs enjoying the Sea Air.
He would have taken a nice long
Vacation only he saw a Chance to
break into the Firm. Accordingly he
went in Debt up TO his Eyes. He would
lie awake at Night casting UP his LA
bilities and computing Interest. He
talked to himself on the Street and act
ed just the least bit Dippy. But he
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-05
THE WISE MEN OF THE
LAND OF THE MORNING

What the Real kad Of the Orient Is LikeHis Justice and
His Sagacty and How He Gains Both OuaIities--Men
Who Do Not Dare Judge When They Are Unhappy-..No
Complex ManMade Laws Of Legislators to Puzzle Them
Decisions That Are Ruled Only by the Koran and
knowledge of Human Weaknesses and Strength
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

notwithstanding with local
thunder storms and severe squalls this af ;
ternoon, tonight and probably Saturday;
cooler in west portion; brisk and high
northeast to easterly winds. Wisconsin,
Threatening, with local thunder storms to-
night and probably Saturday; brisk to
high northeast to southerly winds. Upper
M1chigan-Th Threatening, with showers Sat-
urday and in west portion o-night; high
northeast winds. Iowa-Threatening with
local thunder storms tonight and probably
Saturday; cooler tonight in extreme west
portion; brisk and high east to southerly
Winds North Dakota-Showers and prob
ably severe squalls this afternoon, to-
night and possibly Saturday; colder in
western portion tonight and south por
ton Saturday; brisk to high variable
winds. South Dakota Threatening, with
local showers and squalls this afternoon.
tonight and probably Saturday; colder
tonight; brisk and high southerly shift
Ing to northwest winds. Montana-CIoudy
and threatening. with probably showers
tonight and Saturday; variable winds.
mostly west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
NEW SITES DISCUSSED
Goodfellow Property Favored by
Plymouth Church People, but
No Selection Made.

Plymouth church did not decide upon n
new site last night. Upon motion Of F.
w. Lyman action was postponed for a
fuller attendance. This was determined
after four hours discussion Altho the
vote was 45 to 50 in favor Of adopting the
report Of the committee for removal the
action taken later may delay matters for
months
John DeLaittre admitted that his view
was expressed rather late in the day but
that he was In favor of remaining at
Eighth street and Nicollet. He added:
I think the church is useful in its pres
ent location. The place for church is
near the city, near the patrol limits, and
where the sinners are. Out there where
and automobiles; and, with a sort of holi-
day feeling all the week round, there is no
great need for g. church. If was in Dr.
Hallock's place, would be willing to dis
pense the gospel here as long as the peo-
pie want it,
The contest last night lay between the
Goodfellow property at Vine place and
Oak Grove offered for s22, 900 and the Muir
ray property at Nicollet and Nineteenth
street which has been in. favor ever since
the corner Of Vine and Groveand was
taken from the market. The first vote
was IS for the Goodfellow corner and %
for the Murray corner.
p The. principal objection to the Murray
site IS noise from street cars, This corner
is 250psquare and can be had for $4,000.
Other. sites that offered were: Camp
property, Oak Grove and Vine, It's by 165
(without improvements, 1000.
Thorpe Bros, Blaisdell avenue and
Twenty second street, 241 by l65, $4,000.
Frank II. Wadsworth, Spruce place and
Grant street, $4,000.
]. P. Kingman. Spruce place and Grant
street, $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
A TERM OF MINUTES
IS Minutes imprisonment Imposed
Upon Naughty Juveniles Who
Broke Windows.
The Boys Were Engaged in the De
lectable Pastime Of Switch
ing Potatoes.

The shortest term OF imprisonment ever
ordered by a court in Hennepin county, if
not in the state of Minnesota, was that
imposed by Judge Dickinson Of the munic-
1pal bench, this morning, when he ordered
CHARLES Wilmont, Walter Rollins and Alley
Hitchcock confined in the juvenile deten-
ton room for fifty-five minutes. The boys
We're led sobbing from the courtroom, evil
IDENTIFY not comprehending the lightness Of
their sentence.
The boys were arrested upon a charge Of
malicious destruction of property, the
complaining witness being Mrs. Maria
Rasmussen, a neighbor, who alleged that
they broke two panes of glass in her win
doWs. Attic the parents Of the boys
wanted to settle for the damages incurred
by the caper, the woman refused to stop
short of a criminal complaint.
The boys were badly frightened this
morning when the courtroom was cleared
and their cases were called. but they con-
scented to tell the true story of the break
ing the windows. Charles WilmontSsfhe
elder of the trio, acted as spokesman.
We didn't intend to break no win
dows." explained the youthful prisoner in
trembling tones 1--WE found a lot of rot
ten potatoes and were throwin' them from
the end of a stick. They went over the
roof of our barn. and heard one Of them
strike some glass, but didn't know that
It was Mrs. Rasmussen's window; honest
didn't. We throwed some more and I
heard another window break. and when
Mrs. Rasmussen came out after us we
scooted. didn't break any none Of the
windows, Walter and Alley throwed them
potatoes
Judge Dickinson repressed a smile as he
listened to the hearty confession Of the
accused and wrote the word Guilty after
each OF their names. He then ordered,
Probation Officer George D. Holt to lock
the boys up until - o'clock. and as it was
then Hos, their term Of Imprisonment
was just ffty-f1ve minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
OUTING AT LAKE KORONIS
Young Women of Riverside Sunday School
Secure Fine Summer
Home

AS result of a paragraph which ap-
peared In T h e Journal few days
ago. arrangements have been completed
whereby an outing party Of twenty five
young women of Riverside Sunday school
will enjoy a two weeks vacation in the
near future. Thru Frank Tolman, a law
yer of New Paynesville, Mimi, new,
commodlous and beautifully situated llo-
tel building has been leased for the young
women for one-half Of July and they are
looking forward to a very happy and rest
full vacation. season. The house which the
party will occupy is situated upon Lake
Koronis. two miles from the village Of
New Paynesville and about eighty miles
west of Minneapolis on the 500 railroad
Lake Koronis : is not widely known be-
cause of it's remoteness from the city but
1t is most beautiful sheet OF water,
covering about 5000 acres, with many
beautiful islands and bays and at total
coast line Of thirty-six miles Last sea-
son there were at the lake cottagers from
Saltwater, st. Paul. Duluth and Pipe
stone and from Fargo and Hankinson,
N. D. Those who have seen the lake are
enthusiastic over It's beauties and predict
that it will eventually become very pop
ular resort. The party will be chaper-
oned by Mesdanles W. B. McCord and T.
S. Frey and Misses Eva T.. McCord, Dora
e. Frey and Alice e. Braden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
CATHOLIC CHAVTAUQUA PLANS
The Program Contains Lectures by
S. Well Known People.

Prominent scholars from all parts Of
the country will instruct the summemr
session of the Western Catholic Chau-
tauqua to be held soon at the state CAPT.
tol. st. Paul The program Of lectures
was issued yesterday. The school will
last three weeks. It will undoubtedly be
more successful than the first gathering
last year, when multitude of students
was attracted.
The lecturers and their subjects will bee
Professor j. G. Monaghan, three lectures
Germany, England and Russia as world powers
in trade.
Rev. w. J. Kerby, Phi. d., associate professor
OF sociology at Washington university 1.-The
Church and the Social Questions
Rev. Z. E. Shields, of the Catholic university
at Washington, three lectures, Mental Develop
ment."
Dr.. James ]. Walsh, of New York, an eminent
scientist, The Passing. Of Darwnism,'' ''Pas-
t s the Greatest Of Nineteenth Century scien-
lists, = and Modern Science and Orthodoxy
Thomas Bonaventure Lawyer, a traveller and
master of arts. three lectures, illustrated .'Ja-
pan, Indian and the Philippines
hey. .: ?. Graham of Akron. Ohio, ''The
Dr.. Humphrey Moynihan, of st. Paul seminary.
Evolution -
Miss Anna Caulfeld, Of the Chicago Art In
stitute, illustrated by color slides. Rome Past
and Present" Golden Age of Italian Art" and
Paris Literary and Artistic -
Rev Francis c. Kelley, of Lapeer, Mich. .erhe
Dream of Equality and THE Yankee yolun-
teer.' 'o1uA
). Bishop o,Gorman, of Sioux Falls, "Father
Marquette, the Early Explorer
Rev. ]. T. Harrison, Of ST. Paul sThe Tri
umphant Principles Of the Declare ton of indie
pendence.'
Rev J. T. Cleary, of Minneapolis, sour catho-
nc People and the Sunday" and Rev Patrick
panehy, OF Minneapolis, "The Patriotic Citi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
Observation-Disclosures
They Will Work to Retain Full Eff
fciency Of Their Varsity
College.

Every homeopathic physician turnout
Minnesota Is now enlisted for political
work to prevent the threatened impair
ment of homeopathic interests in the med
ical department of the state university.
Before adjourning yesterday at st. Paul.
the Minnesota Homeopathic institute ap-
proved a program for political effort as
recommended by the retiring president,
DR.. o. K. Richardson Of Minneapolis, and
scheered the appointment of the following
committee on publicity: O. K. Richard
son, Minneapolis, chairman; A. s.. Wilcox,
Minneapolis; r. L. Mann, ST. Paul, and
every other homeopathic doctor in the
state" SE
In the afternoon was heard the depart
ment of surgery, DIR. Henry c. Aldrich,
Minneapolis, chairman. The papers were
by Drs. H. NJ Lufkin, st. Paul; A. Perry
Bowman, Sioux City, Iowa; C. III. Girls
void, w. S. Briggs, A. E. comstock, St.
Paul; L. Dwight Shipmen, Canton; Cliff
ford c. Leck, Austin; r. B. Leach, St.
Paul; r. R. Rome, Minneapolis; r. ST.
James Perry, Fairmont;s j.. G. Gilchrist,
Iowa City, Iowa; A. E. Booth, Minneapolis
Eugene HubbeilaiSt. Paul; Charles NJ
Cooper, Chatfeld, and c. e. Fisher, New
York. @.,-,2yss
President-elect Aldrich of Minneapolis
announced that the bureau chairmen for
the thirty eighth annual meeting, to begin
IN TINS city on the Lnlfd tuesday In May,
1904, would be- ! .Es7:s5s%
Sanitary Science and medical jurispru-
dence, DR.. r. c.. Bowman, Duluth; OBJ
stetrics, B. H. Ogden, st. Paul: pathology,
G. G.. Balloon, Lake Wilson; gynecoloky,
A. E. Booth, Minneapolis; pedology,s G. b.
Hamlin Granada; homeopathy II. M. Hal
veson, Garretson, N. D.; materia medica,
w. E. Leonard Minneapolis; skin and We
nereM diseases Thomas Lowe, slayton;
electro theraphY L. M. Roberts Little
Falls; eye,. ear nose and throat, G. M
Haywood. Minneapolis; general medicine,
A. s. Wilcox, Minneapolis; surgery, "A. E.
Comstock, st. Paul; mental and nervous
diseases, A. p. Williamson, Minneapo-
lis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
MAIL CLERKS AS HOSTS
Clerks In the Railway Mall Service En-,
tertaln the President of Their
National Association.

Many railway mail clerks Of Minneapo-
lis will go to st. Paul this evening to at
tend the dinner and reception given by St.
Paul clerks at the Windsor hotel in honor
Of ]. A. Kidwell, president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Railway Mail Clerks.
He is visiting the tenth division Of. his
jurisdiction.
President Kidwell will be the guest Of
local clerks tomorrow. The plan for his
entertainment includes a drive about
town and dinner at the Nicollet hotel.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Kidwell will
address a special meeting Of the st. Paul
branch of the clerks association. Other
speeches will be made by officers Of the
local branch and by representatives of
the twin city postmasters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
THE FINISH AT HAMLINE
Commencement Begins With the
Baccalaureate Sunday, MAY 81.

The program of the Hamline university
commencement exercises for Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May
81, June l, 2 and 8, have been completed.
President G.. Fl. Bridgman will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon at 1890 a. m.
Sunday in the Methodist church and the
university sermon, will be preached by
Rev. J. B. Hingeley of Minneapolis at
1880 in the evening.
The entrance examinations will be held
Monday and the class exercises of the
medical department will be given at 8 p.
m. at the Hennepin ><enue M. g. church,
Minneapolis.
The term examinations will be held
Monday and Tuesday.
The program for Tuesday follows: An
nual meeting of board Of trustees, 2:30 p.
m; addresses before the Minnesota Meth
odist Historical society, by Thomas Simp-
son, Rev. Alfred Cressey and Rev. Levi
Gleason, 3 p. M; class day exercises, 1880.
Wednesdays program: Field day exer-
cises, a. M; annual commencement, 2
p. M; alumni business meeting, p. m. !;
alumni banquet, p. M; alumni public
program, s p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
THE IRONY OF FATE
A Fierce Blaze Destroys a Fire En-
CINE Factory.

The plant Of the Waterous Engine
Works in st. Paul was totally destroyed
by fire early this morning, entailing a
loss of $4,000. The origin of the fire is
unknown as the night Waterman was in
jured and taken to the city hospital un-
able to talk.
"A high wind made it impossible for the
department to save the plant and atten-
ton was turned to adjoining property
The plant Of the American Hoist and Der
rick company was threatened, with de-
struction and at one time it looked as tho
the Robert street bridge would be de-
stroyed. At 4 o'clock the fire was under
control.
The Waterous plant was built Of wood
covered with corrugated iron and the
greater part of the loss is represented by
machinery and manufactured engines and
supplies. ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
TO BE REBUILT
The City Engineer Authorized to Tear Out
Defective Pumphouse
Foundations.

At the meeting Of the council commit
tee on waterworks yesterday City Engi-
neer Rinker was authorized to tear out
the boiler foundation at the Northeast
pumping station and to construct new
one. There is no telling when the station
will be finished as it will take three
months to install the pumps and only a
small portion Of the parts has arrived.
The application of Z. NJ Stewart for a
rebate Of $10.10 was refused. One Of the
elders tenants moved away without Civ
ing notice and leaving water bill UNI
paid The water was turned off and Mr..
Stewart was required to pay not only
the regular charges. but the penalty as
well.
The committee decided to offer the c.
A. Smith Lumber company Sc for fuel for
each millions gallons OF water pumped.
Fuel was furnished last year for $3.50
per million gallons but the company now
wants $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22

To Mr. Mollner belongs the credit OF
having been the originator of the, idea
Of consolidating these societies. II he
permits his name to go before the con-
vention he will be one of the most for
midable candidates for official honors at
the hands OF his countrymen. 1t is not
too much to expect that Mr.. Mollners
name may even be mentioned for the lead
ership of the organization about to be
formed.
While it will be the object Of the as
ISOLATION to keep alive the traditions Of
the fatherland and to sustain an active
interest in old country affairs, it will be
above all a patriotic society, devoted to
the principles of the adopted country