davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

January 10 is dedicated to st. William.
scented in art with tears on his cheeks.
for he is said to have wept whenever he
heard scandal in the church or some OBJ
preston of the poor. Also the anniver-
sary Of the birth in 1877 of Ethan Allen
q famous revolutionary officer; of Michel
Ney, in 1869. distinguished French mar
shall, styled by Napoleon the "Bravest Of
the Brave"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
YOUR HAIR,
WHY MEN ARE BALD.

The hair on the head grows faster in
summer than in winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

January is observed in Rome and
other cities by festival wherein a figure
of the child Jesus in manager is visited
by the faithful beseeching some favor.
wealth, the return of friends. etc. 1t is
known as I'll Bambino'-The Babe This
is also the anniversary Of the birth in
1911 of Charles Sumner, at Boston, Mass,
american statesman and orator; of Paul
GustaYe Dore, on a Friday in 1882, noted
French engraver and artist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

Some Of US may have hurt our friends
treated them. Cardinal Newman says,
1T is always a definition of a gentle
man to say, he is one who never gives
PAIN This is A very high standard of
gentlemanliness, but it is none too high.
That is what Love one another as I have
loved you means. Some of us are
thoughtless and say and do things which
give pain to gentle hearts.
Whatever we may do, Gods church
will live; but if we do nothing. or only
little, victories and glorieS which might
have come will be wanting to her. and
We ourselves srall bear the stigma of
cOwardice and of Incidence in presence
of Gods call to the fields of honor and
of duty. Archbishop Ireland.
Inherit. Let thy day be thy night
teller of good tidings. Let thy praise
Go up as birds go UP that, when they
wake.
Shake off the dew and SOAR
;. we are haunted by an ideal life. and
1t IS because We have, within US the be-
ginning and the possibility Of it.''-Phil-
lips Brook.
Reading clean literature is the only
way to keep literature clean.
If nobody took calumny in and gave
1t lodging, it would StarVe and die of it.
self.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

January 9 is the anniversary of the
birth in 1871 of Lemuel Shaw an eminent
American jurist, al Barnstable Mass; of
Edward Jarvis, in 1903, at Concord,
Mass, a noted author of medical works:
of Edwin F. Hatfield. in 1907, American
editor, author and divine, at Elizabeth
town, N j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
WHO HAS A STAMP TO SPARE?

Our New Year should be a step on til
stair, lifting our feet at little higher.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
ANOMALIES IN MOROCCO.

The revolt in Morocco rs strange affair,
whether serious or not For one thing it presents
the extraordinary spectacle Of widespread re-
bpilion without known leader The identity OF
the sO-called "Pretender" is as carefully con-
cealed as was that of the Man with the Iron
Mask He is known as "Bu Hamara," which
means .tFatber of q She Asa designation
certainly not specific nor Illuminating He is
said TO have assumed or 10 have been invested
with that title OH account of his riding no other
steed than that named. AT the beginning of
the revolt the part of Blu Hamara" was un-
questionably taken by one Omar zarhuni,
soldier, or ex-soIdier, who had learned some
clever Juggling tricks and thus was able to
establish reputation for supernatural power,
and therefore for especial sanctity. He, however,
declared himself TO be only the forerunner OF
the true Mahdi, and in time he stepped aside
into the subordinate position which he now
fills. surrendering the centre Of the stage to
the present mysterious Blu Hamara." Again,
il was rumored that 'Bu Hamara" was the
Sultans elder brother. Mulai Mohammed. But
il is evident that was not true, for Mulai Mo-
hammed has been all along in safe custody at
Mequinez and is now restored to liberty and
TO his due rank at court Moreover, Bu
Hamara' has said that he is not that brother,
but is fighting in that brothers interest. So
the identity of the Pretender, or the Mahdi,
or whatever we may call him. remains a pro-
found mystery to his own followers well
as to the Shereefan court.
Again il is to be noticed that while the Sui
tan of Morocco is probably the most absolute
despot in the world. not even being restrained
by a 'Sheik- -ul- Isiam," is the 0tteman Sui
tan. yet he is by no means such a Turk as viii
"bear no brother near the throne" On the
contrary he seems to cherish q liberal and
fraternal feeling toward his close kinsmen. 1t
is true that for some cause he has lately held
Mulai Mohammed in restraint. But he has
now released him and restored linn to rank
snd honor Another brother Muiai-ei Kebir,
is the most trusted and chief commander Of
the Suitans army, and was put in charge Of
the forces first dispatched against "Bu Ha-
mara" Two uncles of the Sultan are also
high officers In the army and are at the head
of supplementary expeditions against the Pre-
tender So the Sultan seems quite willing and
glad to bear brothers and other kinsmen near
the throne and indeed, TO be on the whole q
nrefty amiable sort OF ruler-for an 'Ennir-al-
Mu1nenin" Indeed, he can afford to be- con-
sjdering the dignity Of his standing; for MuIai
Abd-el-Aziz is direct descendant ia the
tIirty-sixth generation of Ali, the uncle and
son-in-law of the Prophet AIahomet. AS such
he can regard with certain degree of patron
age all other princes, potentstes and powers OF
the Moslem world.
II will not be surprising If another anomaly
IS presently witnessed either in the vanishing
Of the revolt as mysteriously as it arose or in
the success of this rebel without A name.
Things do happen that way in that strange
land. A clever bit of legerdemain may cause
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Jan. 3 (speciaD.-The first caner AZ
the White House this morning was Henry l. OA
nard who presented the views OF the oeel sNsa
growers on the Cuban treaty. Mr. Oxnaro was io
lowed by the German Ambassador. VINO caheu :.
present Comma nder Schaefer. the new naval az
tache. Other callers were Senators Depe"' 'i
tor and Foraker and Perry S. Heath MI tSoo7
Welt then returned to the Red Room, Whele nc =
ceved upward OF five hundred members OF .ne
American Association for the Advancement vi 81
encc He had some comment to make TO each ~ nisiIi-
Der regarding his particular branch OF sSieii't
work Although the East Room was IN the hahos
of the decorators who were putting on some Hi'oi
touches preliminary to the diplomatic reception
the scientists were able to inspect many Oh the
improvements and enthusiastic IN theT eA-
pressions of admiration. The portraits OF George
Washington and Benjamin Harrison were especlai-
Iy admired. -
At 1890 the President went for long ride with
Mrs. Roosevelt. leaving word that he would not
return to his office to-day. With the reconvenlng
of Congress on Monday the President s brief ho-
day will come end. and he viii resume MS
regular office hours and will receive callers at the
usual hour.
Mrs. Roosevelt has cards out for a reception next
Monday, from to 9.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
SMALL LOSS.

Tho revolt of labor against the National
Guard bes broken out once more. This time
lieutenant in the Connecticut Guard has seen
fit to resign because be had joined the car
builders union and feared that his membership
in the State soldiery was inconsistent with hls
duty as member Of the American Fedefauon
He feared that in case Of strike ne Inlght DC
forced TO take arms against his fellow union
men Some of his friends made efforts to Keep
him in the National Guard and his rather, VINO
had been a guardsman before him, tried 10
show him that his views were wrong; but ne
was firm in his belief that the State troops were
the protectors Of the employer, and his reslgna-
ton followed.
If there are any more officers or enlisted men
who hold the same views who do not see ina.
the duty of guardsman is to protect the pun
lie peace at times when the civil authorities are
helpless-if there are any more OF this klnd ID
the Connecticut soldiery, they should not De
urged to change their views, but helped TO make
way for better men, men who know the mean-
ing of the oath which recruit takes, whose
LOYALTY to a trade union does not make them
forget they are American citizens. and who can
be relied upon to do their duty when disoroer
and riot threaten the lives and the property OF
their neghbors.
The young man who made the theatrical exit
from the National Guard may have reaped some
glory at the hands of union men, but ne mas
fallen in the estimation Of the majority OF MS
fellow citizens many of whom wear the uni
form of the State soldiery despite the fact that
they are members of labor organizations
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

sought surreptitiously to gain under guise OF
LAYING switches. Perhaps it should nave IT.
hut securing II does not depend finally on 'he
Railroad Commission The grant Oh fiah-
chse 10 build such tracks must be maze oy
the local authorities II the Manhattan Kali
road will spply for franchise TO carry out
the instructions of the Railroad commission.
and make reasonable compensation. instead OF
,rying TO steal a march on the city. 1t eau
Doubtless get what it wants. Ihiro uachs
would be some relief, and so would longer
trains. but neither would meet the require
mants of the situation. Adequate relief can
only come with the completion of the tunnel
Meanwhile however, it is proper to demand
such alleviation of rush hour conditions as is
possible and an entire abandonment OF the
present niggardly policy on the part or the
railroads which results in needless crowding at
non-rush hours
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

one to be followed TO the death and almost
worshipped: and the slightest slip IN MS
juggIery mey cause the same one to be incon-
tinentIy deserted and to be hissed on the stage
as a bad actor. It Is by no means fmprohaDie
that such will be the fate Of "Bu Hamara'
and that few weeks or few days hence Tue
revolt which once threatened the throne ana
dynasty will exist only as E. memory, used 10
poiHt a moral or adorn tale" In the coHee
houses of Tangier or in the bazaars OF fez'
or the reverse may occur. and the 1llustrloos
DYNASTY of All be overthreyvn by this "Father
of a She Ass.'' Either event will be "kismet !!
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
The CABINET.

Washington Jan. CSpeciaD.-The President ano
Mrs Roosevelt the guests OF honor to-nignl
at the first Cabinet dinner Of the season, which
was given by the Secretary of State and MIS- nay
The other guests were the Secretary of the 1reds-
urv and Mrs Shaw the Attorney General and
Mrs. Knox, the Postmaster General ana MIS-
Payne. the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary
of Agriculture and Miss Wilson, General and MIS-
Leonard Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. James W. "aos-
worth Mr.. and Mrs James W. Wadswortn IT,
Miss Dennison Miss Boardrnan and Clarence Hay
The table was decorated with pink roses and PINK
shaded fiRhts
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS.

Mrs John Anderson Grant announces the en-
ga cement OF her daughter. Miss Maud A. Grant.
an artist. formerly of Cambridge. Mass. to F.
GuaIdo Ford. Of the Columbia Law School Mr..
Ford is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. William E Ford.
Of Morristown. and descendant Of Colonel Jacob
Ford. whose widow entertained Washington
the Ford house. the present Washington head
quarters in Morristown.
Thomas Anson Matthews. Of No 40 West
Twenty-drst-st.. and Miss Caroline Fay Cobb weFs
married at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION on
January /. by the Rev. d.. Houghton- There was
a reception at the Waldorf-Asteria for near rsls-
tives. After February 1 Mr. and Mrs. Matthews
will be at home at No $50 West Ninety -afth-st.
The wedding OF Miss Elsie Violet Fieischhauer.
daughter of ex-School Commissioner Jacob Fleisch-
hauer TO Monroe E. Koch. OF New-York and
Paris will take place Sherry's Wednes-
day evening January H. by the Rev. Dr.
Leon Nelson of Temple Israel. Brooklyn.
The bridegroom has selected his brother.
Millard f. Koch. to attend him as best man. and
the ushers will be Charles A. BesthOn. Benjamin.
F. Koch Ralph GerstIe and Sydney Rosenbaum.
The maid OF honor will be Miss Florence Lillian
Koch and the bridesmaids Miss Dora Well. Miss
Irene FIeischhauer Miss sadye GerstIe and Miss
Mabel We'll The flower bearers VIII be Masters
Richard c. Frank, Irving J. levin. Ned. Dehimann.
Robert and Bert Somer. and Herbert Bloom.
Three hundred invitations have been issued The
couple will take a trip through the South. and
will return 20 this city about February Is and
take up their residence at No. 1881 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

New-Yorks Custom House In 1907 took in
duties for the federal Treasury vaults OF Slis'-
oO4, &C. an Increase Of nearly s1S,UoVVu over
the figures of 1901. The Collector and his asso-
cjates and the entire staff deserve the new home
which is DISTINGUISHING very slowly indeed-just
opposite the Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

The report of the uniform board has been
made public, and the weighty questions as 70
the dress OF officers OF the United States Army
have been decided. In the interest or the poor
officers, to whom the expense or new uniorihe
and equipments is no mconsideraoie HeH' IL
is to be hoped that there will be no further
changes and no further expensive uniform after
thoughts.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
MRS. wU STARTS FOR CHINA.

Summit. N j.. Jan. S-EIrs. Wa and Chow Chu.
wife and son OF the former Minister from China.
spent last week IN this place. and started to-day
for San Francisco from which port they will sail
for China. Mrs. wu and her son were the guests
OF Miss Somers at her home in Bedford Road
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

General Greene has the gamblers the run
already They are more likely to close the faro
banks and assume virtue, II they have il not.
than TO raise fund OF 81 900 900 for self-pro-
tection current gossip said they would do.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
NEW WORK DAt1Y TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JANUARY 4. 1903

million dollars Is no bagatelle, even TOT law
breakers so thrifty and provident as Canneid
and his friends.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

That element of society which left town for the
Christmas and New Year holidays has returned to
IFS accustomed haunts In the city, the season is
once more at it's height. and glance at the pro-
gramme of the week which opens to-day shows
an exceptionally large number or dances and en-
tertainments of one kind and another. Soon peo-
ple will be starting for Aiken. for California, Flor
ida and south of France, and there seems to be
a determination in consequence thereof to make
the most of the time that still remains before the
beginning of Lent.
Miss Calender and Miss de Forest will begin
their series of Sunday afternoon musicals to-day
at their home in the Tiffany Building at Madison
ave. and Seventy-second-st. These Sunday after
noon receptions will continue throughout February
and March.
Tomorrow Mrs. William G. Park VIII give
dance at Sherry's FOR her daughter Mary, who Is
one of the debutantes of the season Mrs. August
p Montant has dinner on the same evening for
Miss Adele Montant. while receptions Will be given
in the afternoon by Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones.
Mrs Lewis Livingston Delafield. Mrs. Francis
yintop Greene. Mrs. Heth Lorton, who was mar
ried a few weeks ago and who will be at home
the Buckingham Hotel; Mrs. Samuel Sloane, jr..
at No Is East Fifty-third-st.; Mrs. Thacher NJ.
Adams Mrs j. Clifton Edgar and Mrs. Edwin II.
Weatherbee. In the morning there will be the
first of the January series of Albert Norris
Bagby's musicals at the Waldorf-Astoria-
For Tuesday there is scheduled the dance of the
Junior Cotillon at Sherry's, where Alexander NJ.
Hadden will lead. At Delmonicos on the same
evening there will be the second dance of the
organized last winter by John ID. Rockefeller. tr.
Mrs James w. Gerard has a large dinner for that
evening while receptions will be given In the af-
ternoon by Miss Leary Mrs j. Edward Davis and
Mrs James Wilson Clark. There viii also be the
first meeting OF the newly organized Omnibus Club
at Charles w. Goud's house. No. Washington
Square North.
On Wednesday the second OF the Wednesday
CotilIons will take place at Delmouicos. 1t will
begin at instead of at 10 o'clock, as IN recent
years and will be led by Or. George Huston Bell.
dancing with Miss Mary Wagstaff. A number of
the debutantes of the viii be present. in
Guiding Miss Harriet Weatherbee Miss Eleanor
Phelps Miss Anne Green and Miss Lydg.
Several weddings have likewise been set for
Wednesday, among them that OF Miss Katharine
Drake daughter OF Simeon Drake. whose marriage
10 o. Henry Gruner viii take place at the Collegiate
Church at o'clock in the afternoon. The brides
maids include Miss Gladys Robinson. Miss Emma
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

VIII good manners be numbered among the
lost arts in the crowded streetcars?
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

Mr.. Richardson, of Tennessee, despairs Of ever
getting any satisfactory tariff reform from pro-
tectionists What's the matter? Can't he copy
right their measures and reports. as well as any
others, and sell them at a profit?
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

The dignity and usefulness of the inter
national tribunal of The Hague are likely u
hold lofty place in the history Of the twentieth
century.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

We are sure Devery win not approve the
new police methods.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

Without their wsrdmen the grating" cap
tains will be like King Richard without a
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

Miss Calender and Miss de Forest will begin
their series of Sunday afternoon musicals to-day
at their home in the Tiffany Building at Madison
ave- and Seventy-second-st. These Sunday after
noon receptions will continue throughout February
and March.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

Professor and Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn nave re-
turned 10 town from Washington and ars at their
house IN Madison-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

A new industry has been started In certain
crowded cities-that Of home hunting The e1-
pert In this business is careful and painstaking
A thorough investigation OF apartments and
flats is made by the members Of this new guild
and their reports are free from prejudice and
partiality Does New-York need fraternity OF
home hunters?
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

The annual Charity Ball in aid OF the NurserT
and ChiId's Hospital viii take place on February >
Boxes are for SALE as usual at the home OF Mrs
r NJ Goddard No. 2 East Thirty-dfth-ss
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

Cable advices announce the birth OF son tc
Mr. and Mrs Henry Cieus. jr-. at Paris MIS-
CIews was formerly Mrs. Frederic Geohard-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

According to all the existing evidence which
bears upon the matter it is likely that
plebiscitum of the country over wouid
vote that Kansas Governor Bailey ought to be
married. The five hundred. more or less. who
have mailed to him letters proposing this con-
tugaI merger indicate clearly enough the orift
of female sentiment on the subject. but as
determining factor In the situation 1t Is rouno
void and of no effect. Like Ephraims the Gov
ernor is welded to idols of his own choosing,
the connubiaI pattern being left out OF che col
lection. He may get through his term cred
itabIy as a celibate and is not without guber-
Material predecessors OF like condition, Gov
ernor Hill among them, snatched baldheadeo
by time and destiny. and not as the familiar
consequence of matrimonial experiment..
Marriage might round out Governor Baiieys
usefulness as nothing else can. but so 1ar ne
seems to be OF another way of thinking
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

Mr. and Mrs Pierre LoriIlard. who are at Tuxedo,
are booked to sail for Europe on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

Mrs Clarence n. Mackay viii return TO towr THIS
week from her country place at Rosyn, and VIII
be at her hors. in Madison-ave. for the remainder
Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

Mrs stuyvesant Fish. Mrs, Brockholst Cutting
Mrs oliver Hartman jr.. Mrs William D. Sloane,
Mrs Astor Mrs c. 3. Alexander and Mrs Jonn l.
Waterbury !ng the subscribers 70 tne mo-
s,rs1 tea. yxbfch Mrs K Collins organized for
January IS q and 20 the Gerrit Smith studio IN
East ThirtY-t tiIird-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

Mrs. John E. Cowdin has issued invitations ror
musicals on the evenings Of January III and . at
her home in Gramercy Park AT the ons next
Sunday Dolmetsch will render programme OF
seventeenth century music on instruments OF that
annc
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

The ensa cement is announced Of Miss Constance
T. Pratt daughter OF Mrs Dallaz Bache Pratt. 20
r Stockton Pyne son OF William Moses Taylor
Pyne, of No. 2s3 Madison-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

Several weddings have likewise been set for
Wednesday, among them that OF Miss Katharine
Drake daughter OF Simeon Drake whose marriage
10 o. Henry VIII take place at the Collegiate
Church at o'clock I'm the afternoon. The brides
maids include Miss Gladys Robinson. Miss Emma
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

Mrs Astor's ball Will take place tomorrow week.
and viii be followed on the following Monday hy q
dance given by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John
Jacob Astor-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

On the same evening there viii be meeting OF
the Saturday Evening Dancing Class &C Del
nonico's.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

Another wedding Of the coming week Is that ss
Miss Jeannette de Mauriac. whose marrfags 60
George f. T. Britain takes place on Saturday az
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13

AFHyoIcsan h0oIoo, now preecfIbo0 u daily.
DIR. GEO. EWING, practicing physician of Smiths
Grove Ky, for over thirty years, writes his personal
experience with Foley's Kidney Cure: "For years
have been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder
trouble and enlarged prostate gland. used everything
known to the profession without relief until commenced
to use Fols Kidney Cure. After taking three bottles
was entirely relieved and cured. prescribe 1t now
daily in my practice aud heartily recommend it's use to
all physicians for such troubles for lean honestly state
have prescribed It In hundreds of cases with d RECT
success."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
New Tailoring Establishment.

Missouri Valley will soon
have a new tailoring establish
ment, a gentleman from Des
Moines having rented the Har-
gems store room on Fifth street
and will commence business
within a short time.
Dave Hearn and son of NAL
vern are in the city paying Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Galley a few days
visit.
Frank K. Robinson of Maine
is in the Valley today looking
after his real estate interests.
Misses nellie and Susie Ma.
honey. of Chadron, Neb.,. ar.
rived in the city yesterday
evening. They will spend a
few days here the guests Of
Miss Besse O'Connor and Other
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
CALIFORNIA TOURISTS
Party Leaves for the Coast To.
morrow.

+. L. Davis has organized a
party of tourists for the Cali
fornia trip and the following
party Will leave Missouri Valley
tomorrow afternoon on North
Western train No. 3:
N. G. Boynton and family,
Levi Friend,
c. w. Oden and wife,
z. Taylor,
Samuel Holmes,
VIM. Strobehn,
Mis-. Francis Wilds,
j. d. Brown,
M. S. Ellis and wife,
w. j. Lloyd,
Lon Davis,
Peter Hoger,
III. O. Beebe.
j. Bl Jant.