davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
THE SEXUAL Difference.
1t Is the Most Fundamental Fact In
the Social Order.

| the Social Order.
The first and most patent fact in
the family is the difference in the
sexes. Out of this difference the
family is created; in this difference
the family finds its sweet and sacred
bond. This difference is not merely
physical and incidental; it is also
psychical and essential. It inheres
in the temperament. It is inbred
in the very fiber Of the soul. It diff
ferentiates the functions. 1t deter
mines the relation between man and
woman. 1t fixes their mutual serv-
ice and their mutual obligations.
Man is not woman in a different
case. Woman is not man inhabit-
ing temporarily a different kind Of
body Man is not rough and tum-
BILE woman. Woman is not feeble
and pliable man. This essential diff
ference in the sexes is the first and
fundamental fact in the family. It
is therefore the first and funda-
mental fact in society, which is but
large family.
These twain are not identical.
They do not duplicate each other.
Man is not an inferior woman. Wo-
man is not an inferior man. They
are different in nature, in tempera
ment, in function. We cannot de-
stroy this difference if we would.
We would not if we could. In pre-
serving it lies the joy Of the family,
the peace, prosperity and well being
of society. If man attempts wom-
ans function he will prove himself
but an inferior woman. If woman
attempts mans function she will
prove herself but an inferior man.
This distinction between the sexes
inherent, temperamental, func-
tional-is universal and perpetual.
It underlies the family, which could
not exist if this difference did not
exist. It is to be taken account of
in all social problems problems Of
industrial organization, religious or
ganization, political organization.
Should society ever forget it, it would
forget the most fundamental fact in
the social order, the fact on which
is built the whole superstructure of
society.-Rev. Lyman Abbott in At
lantic.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03

turned around, slapped the old gentle
man on the shoulder and exclaimed
$50 you are Swede! Well greet
Sweden for me and tell her that
when was her enemy was an hon.
est enemy, but now when know that
she Is willing to do what is right with
Norway am Sweden's honest friend"
The recent fire in Drammen proved
a very disastrous one. Property
valued at not less than 100000 crowns
became the prey of the flames. The
Romke sawmills, which were burned
to the ground, were insured for 100,
600 crowns and the Bragernes mills
were insured for 2S4, 900 crowns. 1t is
believed that the mills will soon be re
built.
Professor L. Dietrichson who OBJ
served his fifthieth anniversary as an
alumni of the university, was the
recipient of kilograms from the
students of Upsala and Copenhagen
universities. Professor Dietrichson is
one of the leading educators of Nor.
way and as such is recognized by
many European universities.
His majesty, King Oscar, has ap.
pointed the Norwegian writer Erik
Lie, with stipend of 500 crowns to
classify and catalogue Scandinavian
literature at the st. Genevieve library
in Paris. This department of the st.
Genevieve library is known as the LIE
Fond Scandinavia
King Oscar was scheduled to arrive
in Christiania Sept. p. The following
day he was Joined by Queen Sofia who
arrived in the city from Skinnarbol.
During their visit the first royal bali
Of the season was given at the palace
ON the evening of Sept. %.
The Blommenholm country estate at
Hovik station has been sold for $780,
600 crowns. In 1898 it was purchased
by syndicate for 100000 crowns.
A Norwegian paper states in one
of it's editorial columns: Norway is
a rich land on laws, reforms and taxes;
but money is rather scarce
Mrs. Robinson, sister of President
Roosevelt, is guest at Hotel Norge in
Bergen. She will also visit Christiania
and Stockholm.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
The Doctors Advice.

At dinner party one night Sir
Andrew Clark noticed that the lady
sitting next to him at table passed
a dish to which he helped himself
plentifully.
He asked if she did not like it, as
it was excellent.
ooh, yes, ! like it, but my physi-
clan forbids me to eat it," she ex-
planned.
"Stuff and nonsense said Sir An
drew. ut could not hurt any one.
Who is your physician ?"s
To which the lady, whom the
medical magnate had forgotten, an
swered, with a demure twinkle in
her eye:
@Sir Andrew Clark r London
Spare Moments.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
UNCLE SANS FAILING.
We Is Slow Paymaster Even When
Claims Are Just.

! '8e Is Slow Paymaster Even When
| Claims Are Just.
Woe betide the luckless individ-
ual or firm who permits Uncle Sam
to get into his debt and allows and
becomes the victim of hitch in the
routine which prevents him from
getting his voucher Immediately.
Uncle Sam does not mean to be dis
honest, but he is oftentimes more
generous than just. He will give
money in advance, but hates to set
tie for a dead horse, says the Phil
adel phia Press.
The files Of congress TEEN with
claims against the government that
have been pronounced just in equity
by committees from the house and
senate time and again, but which
have not reached the consummation
of figuring in necessary apPropri-
alton bill. Outside Of the claims
growing out of the civil war, whose
name is legion, are hundreds Of
worthy claims representing work
performed for the government I'M
der contract and material furnished
or damages incurred through no
fault of the claimant. These drag
their weary way through session aft
er session and congress after con-
gress, sometimes getting favora
BILE report from the house in one ses-
sion and the senate in the next, but
somehow failing to receive final
sanction.
Pathetic sights are witnessed ev-
cry day about the capitol when con-
gress is in session in connection with
these old Sclaims. The old timers
around the building come to know
the claimants, and it is easy to fol-
low their fading fortune in the mute
evidence of their despair. They
grow older and grayer and thinner
and shabbier as the years roll on,
but always the fever Of hope burns
in their eyes, and they come up at
the beginning Of every new session
rejuvenated for the moment with
the hope that they have another
chance.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

There is in Denmark so-called
National-forening organized for the
purpose of erecting folk sanatariume
The society was organized under the
| direstion of King Christian who takes
| an active interest in the organization.
| The society established two peoples
sanatoriums two and half years ago
and they have been operated with al
most phenomenal success. About 200
| consumptives are at present being
| treated in the two institutions and
| statistics prove that the majority are
cured. This national society, organized
for such noble purposes, has now 3d.
600 members and has a quarter of a
million crowns in the treasury. When
the necessary funds have been raised
sanatariums will be erected in all
parts of the country in which con-
sumptives can be treated for a CON-
para lively nominal sum.
This years gathering of the royal
family here is Of an unusual character,
as 1908 is the jubilee year of the Dan
ish royal family. says London Times
dispatch from Copenhagen. The king
will have reigned forty years on Nov.
Is. 1t is fifty years since he was
recognized heir to the throne The
crown prince, who lately attained his
Goth year. has been crown prince dur
ing forty years. King Christians
second son, King George of Greece,
celebrates the fortieth year of his
reign this year and Queen Alexandra
celebrated the fortieth anniversary Of
her wedding day this year. The
duchess of Cumberland, who will be so
years old Sept. 20, keeps her silver
wedding in December. King Christian
looks in spite of his years as young
as ever and still enjoys his daily
promenades and drives.
Comparing the municipal direct tax
alton in Copenhagen, Stockholm and
Christiania. it is found that a man
enjoying an income of $1,000 paws IN
three Scandinavian capitals respective
ly 500, $157 and $3.50 municipal in
come tax. During the present Nor
wegian election campaign Mr. Arc
lander has been defending the financial
policy Of the radical party by stating
that taxation does not press more
heavily on the Norwegian people thar
on the sister nations. This statemo'
is thus seen to be incorrect, espec"
as even the state income tax is
lest in Norway and lightest in
mark.
In Denmark there is a brew,
named Jacobsen whose name is fre
quently connected in newspaper els
patches to churches and museums
DIR. Jacohsen-he was made doctor
by the University Of Copenhagen
has been among the most distinguished
Danish patrons of art and science
He is also one of the most successful
Of Danish braumeisters. His two sons
are going to Chicago this fall to take
courses in beer making in an American
brewing institute.
From Prague comes the report that
DR.. Christian Hansen of the Carlsberg
laboratory has been appointed mem
Der of the Franz Joseph academy OF
literature, science and art
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
Groceriies

And while you are here buy your Groceries
for harvest, where you can get the very best
and fresh from the market at prices that will
please you
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
NORWAY.
Christiania.

"Sweden's honest friend" is Pjornst-
jerne Bjornson judging from one of his
remarks the other day otter finishing
lecture, Mr.. Bjornson was followed
to his hotel by large crowd of his
admirers, who called on him for a
speech. He stepped from the vestibule
and delivered short but hearty adj
dress, the .gist of which was peace
with Sweden" When he had finished
venerable old Swede stepped up to
him and extended his hand and said:
Hearty thanks! Allow a Swede to
press your hand" Then Bjornson
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
An Unnecessary warning.

"Silas." she said, as he was start
ing for the city, there's some shows
you got to keep away from"
Course" said Silas
"These here burlesques an variety
shows is bad enough, don't want
you to go to 'em, but amt goin' to
make such bad fuss if you do"
"Then what is it?" asked Silas.
Society" replied his wife austerely.
"Don't you be gittin' into high society
durin' the two days you're in the city,
cause from all I hear, the women folks
don't wear no clo'es at the top Chi
.ago Post.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03

We sell clean mer-
chahdise for lie $ 9
money than any other
store.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
Skipped the Tempting Part.

Said an indignant mother to he1
young son, ''Why did you strike lit
tie Elsie, you naughty boy?"
Dick, indignant in his turn, ex-
claimed, ''What did she want to
cheat for, then?''
elbow did she cheat? P" asked nam
ma more mildly.
"Why," exclaimed Dick, eve were
playing at Adam and Eve, and she
had the apple to tempt me with,
and she never tempted me, but went
and ate it up herself"
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
Clothing

We have the best bargains for harvesting ever
etc., and when it comes to fine clothes we have
them at prices that will make you smile. %,
SO and 75c Underwear; lot for your choice at
Zoe, come and see
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
Shoes

We have just received lot we can sell so
cheap no man can afford to 60 barefoot.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03

Now the time for hayng harvest will
Repairs Betting
making decidedly low price to close them
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03
Crockery

If you are in need of any dishes to sort up
for harvest this is the place to find them.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-03

Every department be-
meath our roof is a
complete store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
GREETINGS EXTENDED
OTHER CHURCHES REPRESENTED
AT ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.
Fourth Presbyterian Congregation Con-
graduated by Revs. Radcliffe,
Hamlin, Easton and Others.

The services in celebration of the seventy
fifth anniversary Of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church, corner 18th and Yale streets
northwest, were continued last evening.
Ministers from a number of the Presby-
terrain Churches in the city brought greet
ings to the pastor. Rev. DR.. Joseph L.
Kelly, and to the congregation.
Seated upon the platform with the pastor
were Rev. Drs. Radcliffe Hamlin, Easton,
Wilson, Pitzer, Ramsdell and Little. After
the reading of the Scripture and prayer by
Dr. Ramsdell of the North Presbyterian
Church the various speakers were intro
duced by DR.. Kelly.
DR.. Radcliffe, in responding for the New
York Avenue Church, spoke in a happy
strain, referring to the strong ties of fell
lowship and sympathy between the two
churches and expressing the deep affec-
ton and regard of the District clergymen
and community for the pastor. He spoke
Of the magnificent history of the church,
which had stood for seventy-fve years as
the distinct representative of high purpose
and spirit not swept away by winds of
false doctrine, not carried off by the latest
fad or fashion, but standing for the funda-
mental truths Of Christianity, teaching
Gods Word and the atonement of Christ.
I'VE are anchored on fundamental truth.
We are not seeking to discover new
truths" he said.
He alluded to the affinity between the
Federal Constitution and the Presbyterian
form of government, and stated that With
erspoon, Presbyterian, was the only cler-
gyrlan who had signed the Constitution.
Other Messages.
Dr. Hamlin, in bringing greeting from
the Church of the Covenant, alluded to the
warm personal relations between the pas
tor of the Fourth Church and himself and
said in part:
ITO have survived the trials and vicissi-
tudes incident to church upbuilding in
Washington is Of itself a great thing.
When one considers the associations clus-
tering around Canterbury and Westminster,
looks upon the Roman monuments antedat-
ing Christ's day, the sense of our own youth
becomes almost oppressive. Back of an
tiquity, back to prophets and seers who
have heard and needed the voice of God.
we are part and parcel of 1t all. We are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Hope Council Meets.

There was a large attendance OF members
of the few temperance organization. Hope
Council No. 1. Independent Order Sons Of
Jonadab last night at Rechabite Temple,
CAB Louisiana avenue. Lieut. John c. Daley,
the worthy chief. announced the appoint-
ment of committees on sick and absent
members, and each member present receiv-
ed a handsome silk badge of the order IN
blue. white and gold, bearing pictorial
representation of an American steel-clad
war vessel, typifying the steel-clad oath Of
temperance he had taken.
Votes of thanks were extended to Mr.,
Lederer for the donation to the council Of
a large clock, and to Mr.. Mayo c. Mitchell
for his donation of several hundred ode
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Does YOUR Scalp Itch2

ARE YOUR HAIRS DROPPING ONE BY ONE?
II your scalp itches you are doubtless suffering
from dandruf The dandruff germ is digging up
your scalp IN little fakes called dandru, and sap
ping the life of the hair bulb No hair preparation
that is a hair stImulant and tonic will cure
dandruT because it won't kill the germ that causes
the trouble. Newbros Herpcide is the latest scen-
tihc discovery, and 1t will kill the dandruff germ.
Destroy the cause and you remove the effect; kill
the germ and you will have no more dandrur, fall
ing hair or badness. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to the Herpicide
Co.. Detroit, Mich. Edward Stevens, special agent
9th and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
National Legislators.
Anacostia and Vicinity

James Wilson. citizen of Good Hope,
while passing across the Anacostia bridge
last evening in a vehicle, was run into by
a negro hackman. For a little time there
was lively mix-up, but all emerged with
out serious injury. All hands were escorted
to the police station, but as Wilson refused
to lodge charge against the hackman
the police took no action.
Policeman ]. T. Branson of the Anacos-
tia mounted force who has been very ill at
his residence on Jackson street, Anacostia
for a number Of weeks, is reported now to
be improving
Rev w. NJ. Warff, who has been the pas
tor of the Hillsdale Station C. NJ E.
Church, this place, for the last four years.
has been transferred by the conference of
his church to a charge in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Make Marrow Escape.

The family Of Daniel T. Wood residing
at Lake View, not far from Winchester,
Va, had a narrow escape from burning to
death early yesterday morning. BY some
aroused they had to leave the building in
their night clothes, not having time to
save a thing. The dwelling and it's con-
tents were burned. The loss will be about
s1.700. which 10 partially covered by insur-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

learning to value the continuity of service
and Christian lore in all forms. Perma-
nent, vital union with Christ is the true im-
pulse which holds the Christian Church in
union with the past. This is the controlling
fellowship with all who love and have hold
of Christ"
DR.. Wilson of the Assembly Church spoke
for lone of the daughters of the Old
Fourth" dwelling upon the thought of
real spiritual vitality, and congratulatfng
the church upon the forethought, executive
to so remote a. field. He portrayed the ad-
vantages of the new location. and alluded
to the church's rare exhibition of skill in
the past In handling exceptional emergen-
cies and classes of society.
Dr. Easton of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church felicitated his church upon being
one of the jewels or diamonds of the mother
church. He alluded TO the wisdom which
had dictated locating his church in the rap
idly growing northeastern section, among
the great middle classes, and said that the
early ministry of Drs. Kelly and Patch
were among the most fragrant memories of
his people. He spoke most approvingly of
the erection and equipment of a new GYM
nasium by the Fourth Church. tending to
unite the physical and spiritual type. He
closed his remarks with an original poem.
Thirty-Six Years Ago.
DR.. Pitzer of the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church spoke of his arrival in this city,
thirtysix years ago, and his cordial recep-
ton by the parents of the pastor. He al.
luded to the warm ties subsisting between
DIR. Kelly and himself as neighbors and co.
workers. He had no apology, he said,
to offer for his Presbyterianism or his
belief an orthodox Christian. The church
should not strive to exclude from its COM
munion and service, but to include all be-
levers in the Lord Jesus Christ. he said.
"A strong bond of union between all the
churches should be a belief in the visible,
actual return of Christ" he concluded.
The exercises were concluded with prayer
and benediction by Rev. Dr. Little.
The anniversary exercises eliminate IN q
social reunion and reception in the church
annex this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
CHARLES scRIBNER's SONS

though he is opposed to the conservative
party now in power, he is very much re-
spected, and the government would like
to pay him the honor. He was minister
of marine in the last liberal cabinet. His
finances are pretty well reorganized, and
he has been able to compromise with his
creditors and retain most of his estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
ART OF VEHSQUEz
Nowhere Can It Be Studied
as in Madrid.
Observation-Disclosures
COLUMBUS LETTERS PRICED BY
BANKRUPT DUKE OF vERAGUA.
Refuses to Sell the Treasures-Raises
the Finest Fighting Bulls
in Spain.
THE PICTUREGALLER
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star and
the Chicago-Re Herald
MADRID, November IA, 1903.
When you are tired of seeing other things
or when you don't know what else to do in
Madrid, you can always find rest and con-
ISOLATION in the ever delightful, ever fasci-
mating picture gallery, and find profit as
well as pleasure in the study of Velasquez
who, in fact, cannot be properly seen or APP
preciated anywhere else. You don't real
lie what mighty master he is until you
have studied the sixty-four pictures from
his brush in the museum here; and he is
not alone, for 1 cohnted this morning in the
catalogue the following examples of the
great masters hanging upon the wall:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
A Great Offer.

All Of our readers who are interested
in farming or gardening should read
our unprecedented offer in this issue.
We have perfected arrangements with
the Farmers Sentinel of Milwaukee so
that we are enabled to give the Republi-
can, the Farmers Sentinel and book of
500 pages on Practical Farming" and
Gardening at the small sum of $500.
This book alone is worth $500 and con-
tains 500 pages of information by the
best authorizes. 1t is illustrated with
200 half-tone plates. The Primers
Sentinel is a we'll known farm paper
and is of the very best, devoted exclu
sively to matters of interest to farmers
The Republican does not take a back
seat in the matter of news SO every new
subscriber who pays $500 in advance is
getting large value for his money.
This offer hOuld be taken advantage
of it as it will only hold good for linn
tied time. For full particulars read
advertisement on last page.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05

The military road played an import
ant part in the rehabilitation of Cuba
and it is playing as important part
with the future of the Philippines.
Some of our best commanders have
penetrated into the interior of the is
lands by means of constructing mill
tary roads as they went, and so great
has been the effect upon the natives
they have in many instances lent their
assistance with enthusiasm. First the
common people became interested, then
the chiefs and dattoes took the matter
up. and now practically the entire
population are either advocates of mil
itary roads, or are interested spectators.
Their eyes have been opened to the
fact that the roads open up the country
to the commerce of the world.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05
THE MOB SPIRIT.
BY ADOLPH MOSES.

-
The great State of Illinois has been
disgraced twice recently by the crime
of lynchiDg in most horrible forms.
Expressions of Getestation and horror
over these occurrences have been
uttered in public meetings. in
the press and pulpit. Outraged pub
lie justice has also spoken through
firearms, and yet the question arises.
How has this mob spirit 80 swiftly
arisen and become manifest in other
wise peaceful and civilized communit-
les? Race prejudice alone cannot &C.
count for this lawless spirit, for it has
been accomplished by shocking barbar-
ity, which calls our boosted civilization
in question.
1t is creditable to the legal profes-
sion that it has swiftly and publicly
discountenanced these crimes that
call for condign punishment of the
misguided criminal persons. The
State Bar Association, which has just
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-05

The Four Track News, with a monthly
edition of $4,000 copies, has steadily in
creasing subscription list, while it's sys-
tenn Of distribution is one of the best en-
joyed by any magazine. In the United
States and Canada it is handled by thir-
ty-four news companies, while the Inter
national News Co. distributes it through
out Europe. Foreign offices for the re-
ception of subscriptions are maintained
at London, Southampton, Bremen, Paris,
Havre, Antwerp, Liverpool, Hamburg
and Geneva, and files are kept at the Of
flee of every United States consul and
consular agent in the world. Through
the express companies and tourists
agents it is also on sale at upwards of
500 places, embracing 210 cities in forty
FIVE foreign ountries.-From Printers
Ink.