davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-11-28

Representative Jas. D. Richardson.
has lain open to him these past five years.
He Is just sixty years old and looks fully
ten years younger. He left college to enter
and when but twenty-eight was elected
speaker of the lower house of the Tennes-
see legislature, his election occurring on
the first day he took his seat. The follow
ing session he went to the state senate. He
has represented his district in the House of
Representatives since 1885. He Is now
chairman Of the democratic congressional
committee, and his party has no high cOul-
cillor of greater executive ability.
He was made grand master of Masons in
Tennessee when but thirty years Of age
and grand high priest Of the Grand Chap
ter, Royal Arch MaSonS, of the state be.
fore he was forty. Just before his recent
elevation to the supreme rank he was lieu
tenant grand commander of the Supreme
Council, 33d degree.
Tribute to Masonry.
Free Masonry is necessary for men who
are busy every day, absorbed, as they are,
and of necessity must be, In the usual avo-
cations of life," said he the other day
Men are in urgent need of reunions with
kindred spirits, where they can mix and In
termingle and exchange thoughts and ideas.
This is natural phenomenon in the intel
lectual and moral life. Masonry supplies
this want to an extent that no other human
agency does or can.
The worlds best estimates show that
there are not less than two millions of Ma
sons. The order has the oldest reliable his
tory. 1t has for more than 200 years. in
which we have authentic history of it's ex-
fstence. included in its list of members a
greater number of the representatives of
the higher professions and from the ranks
of other learned men.
"The Emperor Constantine; Albanus who
was Britain's first grand master: Richard
of the Lion Heart: the Protector Cromwell:
the liberator of Italy, Garibaldf: the Hun
garian patriot, Kossuth; Burns, the great
poet: Wesley. the powerful evangelist and
other multiplied thousands, far too numer-
Gus to mention, worshiped at the shrine of
Masonry. It also at this time enjoys the
patronage and support of the reigning fam
lilies of the nobility in Great Britain, Ger
many, Norway and Sweden, Denmark and
other leading civilizations of the old world
In Mexico the president Gen. Diaz is the
grand commander of Scottish Rite Masons
for life. In our free country many of the
Presidents, beginning with the immortal
Washington and ending with the present
incumbent. were Masons. Of the fifty-six
signers of the Declaration OF Independence
all save four We're MaSOnS"
Evening star., 1903-11-28
Technical Education.
From the Engineering Magazine


Technical education has taken individual
shapes in Germany, America and England,
In Germany it combines with the palms.
taking requirement of knowledge, typical
of German education, an idea of research;
in America it is the old-fashioned general
collegiate education modified by paying
special attention to technical subjects with
veneering of manual training; in Eng
land today it is chaotic, but with a ten
dency to keep technical education on a
trade basis.
AS far as facilities go Germany depends
upon state aid, which has been literally
supplied; America, to large extent upon
personal contributions, while England is in
the unfortunate position of having little
state aid and no large benefactions
The aim of technical education is to app1y
scientific discoveries to practical work.
When any new discovery is made in science
there are two attitudes to be considered.
The first is, How can I develop this dis
covery? The second is, How can 1 apply
1t? Germany, without neglecting the sec
ond attitude, has added to Its technical In
struction the first attitude-that is the Ger
mans combine research with application.
In America 1t Is only lately that technical
education has concerned itself with re-
search work.
Evening star., 1903-11-28

Mason himself looks down upon his sue
oessor when he chances to occupy the
chamber. Piled upon the tables are various
books of rare value. The room Is situated
in a corner Of the Temple. and Is lighted BY
six windows, facing the street Directly
adjacent Is a private bath, with porcelain
tub. tiled floor and walls. Distributed about
the Holy House are eight similar chambers.
each with private bath.
The sovereign grand commanders ohce
Is furnished in mahogany, and contains all
modern Office luxuries. Across the hall Is
the death chamber of the Holy House.
where Gen. Albert Pike and two Of that
life. A triangular brass tablet upon the
wall testiies to this fact. Nearby, within
q glass frame, are pencil with which
Albert Pike wrote his valedictory. upon
his death bed, and the paper bearing those
words. as follows: "Shalom, peace, that
comes with blessing to care-fretted, weary
men when deaths dreamless sleep ends all
suffering and sorrow"
Salary and Perquisites.
Representative Richardson will give up
salary Of 5000 year and perquisltes
amounting annually to more than thou
sand more for yearly compensation OF
5000. But when he travels far and wide
upon the many official missions prescribed
by his exalted office his expenses are paid
without stipulation or limitation. His
jurisdiction includes thirty states and all
of the territories. In these he is the SUI
preme executive and judicial officer. His
duty requires him to visit every Scottish
Rite headquarters in each state and terri
tory at least once in every two years.
He ts young man to retire from SO
promising political career as that which
Evening star., 1903-11-28
Many Voyages.
From Leslie's Weekly,

From LeSlie'S Weekly.
In these days Of much travelling it is moth
Ing unusual to run across persons who have
crossed the Atlantic forty. fifty or even one
hundred times. But the record of the most
assiduous Of these voyagers pales to insig-
nifcance beside that Of Mr.. Thomas Kinsey,
who is purser of the American steamship
line of New York. Mr.. Kinsey has tust
completed his S27th Atlantic passage, which
is undoubtedly more by one hundred or so
than any other man Of advanced age. and
as he is regularly making two trips every
month it is likely that he will accomplish a
total of LOCO or more crossings before he
retires from the sea. The veteran traveller
first crossed the ocean as a lad of ten in
of screw steamships. Since that time he
has seen steamships multiplied in size ten
fold and the time of the ocean Journey cut
down from twelve days to six. He has
made the ocean journey with many of the
prominent men of both hemispheres
Evening star., 1903-11-28
Unique Community Estab-
lished on the Jersey Coast.
SOBER AND THRIFTY
WHERE SWEARING AND DRINK
ING ARE FORBIDDEN BY LAW.
A Record of Never Life Lost at Sea-
A Close Corpora
ton.

Written for The Evening Star by Guy 7. Viskniskki
The ancient fishers of Galilee were made
famOus for all time by furnishing four OF
the apostIes-Peter, Andrew. James ana
John The modern fishers of Galilee are
eonally famous in their way-they neither
drink nor swear, and, still more remark
able for a fishing hamlet, not soul or
them has been lost at sea In the forty
years of the villages existence.
A citizen of the world who happened Into
modern Galilee, situated on the New Jersey
coast among numerous summer resorts,
some two miles south of fashionable Sea-
bright, found all this out and more, too'
In the short time ne stayed in the village,
which was limited by the desire on the part
OF big, bluff Herbert Johnson to show MN
the Methodist Church down the ROAD a
piece at North Long Branch" Mr.. johnson
is a steward of the church.
Said the stranger. as he started conYer-
sation with the half dozen hardy men or
the sea engaged In freighting the Day
catch, some 12.OO pounds of weak nsh, at
the little platform erected by the railroad
siding:
Warm day for November. D--n near
like"
"Whoa-upr admonished Steward John
son, gently but firmly. mo swearing al
What" gasped the maj. of the world
That's right was the response. There S
a fine against It,"
The visitor expurgated his conversation,
and soon perspired so freely in doing it that
he asked a worldly question.
ANY saloon around here? Maybe you u
join"
Drinking and drinkables are not allowed
in Galilee." he said.
What" gasped the stranged second
time.
That's the bylaws" replied the steward.
A Law That's Enforced.
1t isn't a dead bylaw by any means. The
traffickers of liquor in the more or less
wide-open towns around Galilee know that
to their discomfort. They cannot even
drive their wagons through the village, let
alone sell liquor therein. On their trips UP
and down the narrow strip of coast that
lies between the Atlantic and the Shrews-
bury river they have to take to the beach
when they reach Galilee. If they didn't a
half dozen husky fishermen would lead
their horses out of the corporate limits. de-
spite vigorous protest. The fishermen have
the right to do this. and they are not slow
about exercising 1t when the occasion re-
quires. for the simple reason that their
village Is nothing more nor less than a
close corporation formed under the state
laws Of New Jersey and protected from
Evening star., 1903-11-28
Cure Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

Mr. r.. I. Sims. Brooklyn. n. Y, writes: Use
my name twenty-year drunkard restored 10
manhood and health by four boxes Of 'ORRINE
u Is wonderful and marvellous cure for the drink
habit
Mrs f. wyciin. New York city. writes; a. OR
hiNE cured my husband. who steady
nrnnknrd for many years. He has desire
for stlmulants. his health is good and he is fully
restored to manhood. He used only five boxes OF
'ORRINE.'"
Mrs w. L. D.. Helena. Mont, writes: 81 have
waited one year before writing you OF the perma-
nent cure OF my son. He took sanItarium treat.
ment as well as other advertised cures. but they
all failed until we gave him 'ORRINE' He Is
now fully restored 70 health and has no desire for
drink"
Mr. U. L. R., Kansas City. NO. writes: 'I am
satisfied that drunkenness is u disease and the
worst in the world. 'onBsN1.' In my opinion
ho2Ss,6
Evening star., 1903-11-28

VIII cure any case II taken as you direct WAS
common drunkard for twenty years tut TODAY !
am free OF any desire for liquor. You have found
the specific. God bless yout'
Mr.. A. L. L., Atlanta. Ga. writes: 81 was born
with a love OF whskey and drank It for thirty-two
years. 1t finally brought me to the gutter, home
less and friendless 1 was powerless to resist the
craving and would steal and lie TO get whiskey
-Four boxes of 'ORRINE' cured rue OF all desire and
now hate the smell of liquor"
Price, 81 per box. boxes for S.. Mailed in
plain. sealed wrapper by 0rrine Company, SIT 18th
ST., Washington. D. O. Interesting booklet (sealed
free on request.
Sold and recommended by
slMMs'. 14th ct. and New York ave-
WILLIAMS, 9th and r SITS.
WELLERS, 755 9Th st. s.a
DAYS. i4th and sts.
HENRY EVANS s22s24 st. NV, Washington
y. p. WELLER, 1854 st.
Evening star., 1903-11-28
WHISkEY AND BEER HABIT
PERMANENTLY
OR RINE,

Physicians drunkenness nervous sys
te creating morbid craving asmuan Continued
whkey beer or wine eats the stomach lining spefes
gestve organs thus destroying the digestion and running
No will power can heal the n1amed stomach membranes
OKRNE permanently the craving for liquor by acting
c on the affected nerves. restoring the stomach and digestive
gas TO normal conditions improving the appetite restoring
health NO santaum treatment ORRNE
at home without publicity given secretly desired
Evening star., 1903-11-28

and character along the north Jersey coast
In his day. until its Incorporation no lives
had been lost at sea. That according to
the men of Galilee, was due more to
kind Providence that to good Seamanship
'for rum flowed in those days" to quote
one of the teetotaler fishers. But the incor-
porators did not believe in letting well
enough alone, especially as the majority
were pillars of the little Methodist Church
down in North Long Branch. So they de-
cided to help Providence In its task of look
Ing after the colony, and the two bylaws
were framed. Drinking" they argued,
leads to reoklessness, and recklessness
browns fishermen. Swearing awakens pas
sion, and a cool head is needed to wrest
without danger our daily bread from the
sea-
The directors had a hard time at first
enforcing these bylaws, which they hold
to be largely responsible for the record of
no lives lost-one that can scarcely be du-
plicated by any other deep-sea fishing col
ony In America. Many man who has been
in the employ Of the six companies that
make up the corporation has first been
warned and then fined and not a few have
been sent away for refusing to adhere to
the rules. But the directors have perse-
vered. and now whenever a fisherman hires
out to work in Galilee he comes prepared
to live an exemplary life while on the prop
erty. If he hasn't already heard about the
by-laws-and there are few who haven't
he is first told of them and asked whether
depends on his answer.
AS a rule the three hundred odd men
and boys employed by the twenty-six native
Jerseymen. who form the various COM
panies, abide by the rules to the letter.
They say they can't very we'll help 1t when
their employers set such good examples:
and to back up their statement they tell
how Steward Johnson and his partner when
they were spilled out on the beach while
trying to launch sea skiff in the surf,
didn't even say darn" and how Albert
Koplin. when telling of his adventure in
laying off shore all night in an open boat,
never even thought of punctuating his tale
with by gum or ''Dunned If it wasn't
Even Under Provocation.
Be that as it may. it Is true that when
two brawny members of the corporation
let barrel of fish fall on their toes the
other day, while they were loading it in a
freight car, neither employed the language
that is customarily used to illuminate such
occasions, and they even refrained from
demonstration of any sort when the provo
cation was materially increased by the
'iollying'' given them by their fellow work
erS.
Naturally, when the owners of Galilee
are themselves SO exemplary in their con-
duct. their employees cannot very well help
breaking away from the time -honored Gus
toms of fisher folk. But old habits will
crop out once In while despite good eX-
Evening star., 1903-11-28
Spelling Reform.
From the Brooklyn Eagle

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Filibusters are bad. Highwaymen are GEN.
surable. But spelling reformers. like pi-
rates. can well be called the enemies Of
mankind Devices to make entrance to
knowledge of the English language easy are
to be resented. The knowledge is desirable.
But all history is proof that knowledge ea sy
to obtain Is soon forgotten. while that hard
to acquire is permanently appreciated.
Evening star., 1903-11-28
A Willing Debtor.
From the Springfield Republican.


When Daniel Websters marketman had
sued him for long unpaid bill and got his
money, he was SO scared at his temerity
that he stopped calling at the door for or
ders. The godlike Daniel asked him why.
one day. and the man confessed that he
supposed Mr.. Webster would never trade
with him again. ''Oh," said Webster. "sue
me as often as you like. but for heavens
sake don't starve me-
There was never a time when the great
man was not willing to owe as much as
anybody was willing to let him owe.
Evening star., 1903-11-28

Vegetarian-"Don't you know that the
strongest animals are all vegetarians the
elephant being the most powerfui?'
Carniyorous FriendE"Thats all right. If
able to stand vegetable diet."-Boston
Transcript
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
Old Home Week at Stowe.

The programme for Wednes day
August 10 as far as completed will
be as follows Music; greeting by
c. L. Mcmahon, president of the Old
Home society; prayer, by the Rev.
William Excel music; report of the
soldiers memorial building by H. 6.
Thomas; presentation of the building
by H. c. Akeley of Minneapolis; ac-
cePtance of the building by G. S. Nc
Allister, chairman of the board OF
selectmen; short speeches; music; adj
dress by Secretary Leslie M. Shaw of
Iowa; singing, Old Hundred, by the
congregation; benediction by the Rev.
D. L. Evans; reception. In the
evening an orchestra concert will be
given, and this will be followed by a
grand ball in the auditorium. 1t is
expected that the play by the home
talent will be given on Thursday
evening August 20.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
OVER THE OCEAN.

Ostend is to hold an international ex-
hibition of fashions in 1904.
When completed, Liverpool museum
will, Sir w. B. Forwood says, be sec
ond only to the British museum.
Rotterdam, England, has 'Moon-
rakers' Gang" whose special object, 1t
is alleged, is to create disturbances.
A Japanese newspaper asserts that
if it were not for educational works
japanese publishers would be virtually
without occupation.
During the seven months that the ex-
petition of r. II. Maurice spent in the
uneXplored interior of Australia there
was only one rain, and that did not
amount to anything.
BY law recently enacted in Russia
any university or high school student
who creates or causes disorder shall be
drafted into the army for a period of
from one to three years. This is to
curb the rashness and fondness for
mischief Of college students.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
GOWN GOSSIP.

Stirring, plain or corded, takes the
place of tucking on many of the latest
French dress models.
Gray, ecru and white linen gowns
embroidered in mercerized floss rank
among the fashionable styles for this
season.
Many of the new coffee jackets and
negligees reach only to the waist line
and are finished with ample flowing
sleeves.
Shoulder capes or pointed fichus of
linen, made with long stole ends, are
sold ready to wear in styles exactly
after those of lace, net or chiffon.
Peach blossom and violet blue (the
mixed tints of the hydrangea) are ia
vorite color combination on French mill
linery and among shot and China silks.
The revived style of fiuting is used.
as well as box, side and accordion
plating, on skirts of Swiss muslin,
French organdie, India null and other
transparent summer fabrics.
India cashmere will be popular this
season, and there are soft delicate silks
in cashmere colors, striped or dotted in
white, that are used for shirt waists,
with skirt and jacket costumes of the
cashmere New York Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
Names Of the P0pes.

There have been 25S Roman pom
tiffs. Some remarkable namesa are to
be found among them. Leo Xlll, was
Gioacchino (Joachim) Pecci. Plus
II. was Aenas Silvius Piccolomini.
Innocent X. was John Baptist Pan
fill. Innocent XII, Antonio Pigna-
tell; Clement XII Charles Rezzonico,
a Venetian; Leo XII, Annibale della
Genga; Plus TX, Giovanni (John)
Maria MARY Masitai- Ferrettl; Greg
Bertrand de Got; Eugenius ~, Ga
briel Condolmera; Calixtus I'LL, AL
fonso Borgia; julius H., Julian della
Revere; Julius Ill, Giovanni M.
Giocchi; PaulIV., John Peter Caraffa I;
Clement Will, Hippolito Aldobran-
DIM; Paul ", Camille Borghese; Plus
VI, Barnabo Chiaramonti; Plus
VIII, Francis Xavier Castiglion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
WATERVILLE,

Jim Stevens is making great repairs on the
hotel.
Elmer Leach has changed the color of hi
house.
G. G. Tobin of Cloverdale was in town over
Sunday.
Mrs. Almira TiIlotson is visiting friends in
Jacksonville.
Dubois, the optican, will be here next
Thursday and Friday.
Richard Brown has moved into o. A.
Grey's tenement up the branch
Archie Stearns, OF johnson, visited his
brother Ford Stearns this week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Shattuck we're in Brush.
ton aud Watertown last week.
A. d. Stockwell has taken down his hotel
sign and retired from the business.
Mrs Walter Robinson visittd her parents
Mr. and Mrs. lssae Hunter at Hartford last
week.
Fred and Jay Lewis, of Westtord. visited
their aunt, Mrs. Henry Whittemore, last
week.
Mrs. NJ. K. Fifed, of Nashua, N. H.. ia
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown.
Mrs, Mcmillan. sister OF Mrs. A. l.. Lara.
way, and her daughter, Mrs. Fifield of New
York and Leon Emmons and wife of Morris
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs Frank Laraway
last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
IthleI Falls Campmeetlna at Johnson.

The Ithiel Falls campmeeting will
be held this year on their grounds,
johnson, VT, August 21-31.
This camp-ground is situated "a
the Waterville road, two miles fro y
johnson village. We think this is or
of the finest camp-grounds In Il
state, it has been steadily growing
every year, and God has put his sen
upon The work from the very begir
ming, helping us marvelously in tH
financial as well as the spiritual par
of the work. This meeting is held for
the conversion of sinners and sancti-
tication of believers. We have good
company OF workers engaged, and if
all should come, northern Vermont
would have rare treat. ed1
Rev. B. S. Taylor, the Cyclone Evan
gelist' has been engaged and will be
here the first six days OF our meeting.
An engagement in the West takes
him from us the 9th. Every one wish
ing to hear this great preacher must
come the first of the meeting. He will
preach once every day and sometimes
twice. Come and hear him for your
self and get spiritual good. In addi-
ton to Brother Taylor, we are to
have with us part or all of the time
Bros. III. P. Smith of Boston, F. Dom
ina, Canada, N. FL. Washburn, Port
land, FL. C. Petty, F. E. White, VIM.
Eaton, Buchanan, Hogle and Hum
phrey from New York State and
Revs. j. M. Frost, &. M. Stebbins, o.
NJ. Boutwell,, A. H. Sturgis, O. L.
Barnard and N. A. Ross from the
Vermont Conference. Sister Abbie j.
Lawrence will have charge of the
einging.
Any one boarding in the boarding
house the entire ten days will be
given tent room and beds free, the
lodger to furnish the bedding, other
wise lodging will be 15c each night for
each person in UNFINISHED tent or
25c in furnished tent. Good board
for $5 90 for the term of meeting;
80 so a week; 75c dav; dinner 35c;
breakfast and supper 25c. Horses
will be sheltered, and fed on four
quarts of oats, for 35c, hay will be
charged for extra. | have received
word from the General Passenger and
Ticket Agent that all trains will stop
at the Ithiel Falls camp station. He
has also sent me the following rates
on round trip tickets, from Boston,
81 SIS; Lowell $6 rs; Nashua Jet,
$6 35; Concord. N. H., $5 80; Worces-
ter Mass, 81 rs; White River juno
ton $3 70; st. Johnsbury $1.95;
Danville $3.50; Greensboro $1.OO;
Cambridge Jet. zoe; Fletcher 4Oc;
Sheldon 81, 90; Swanton $l.15. For
further particulars address
REV. |. T. JOHNSON, johnson vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
CENTERVlLLE.

Well soon have rural free delivery.
Homer Calkins returned to Hardwick
last Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson preached very in
teresting sermon here Sunday aftern DON.
Rev. George Manning and family of
East Burke are visiting at w. F. Girls
wold's.
Rev. Mr.. Manning will preach here
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
in vited.
Mrs. Sylvina Mcintyre and daughter
Mabel of Attleboro, Mass, are visiting
at S. K. Vaughan's.
Frank Jordan of West Braintree, Mass,
spent a week here recently with his
friend, G. w. White.
Brigham Young has sold his real es-
tate here to Eugene Chappell OF Belvi-
dere and will move to Wolcott.
Mrs. Albert Bachum and son Winfield
contemplate going west on the G. A. X.
excursion and will visit her sons in Den
yer and her sister in California.
Mrs. Calvin Campbell returned last
week from her visit to New Hampshire.
On her way back she spent couple OF
DAYS at Hardwick with her son Everitt.
Earl Mower, who is not in the best of
health, has taken up canvasslng and IS
selling a book entitled "The Young
Man and HIMSELF" He says this and
acting as "advance agent" for Peter
Paren takes all of his time.