davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-07-14

The betting fraternity has already o
pened the Presidential campaign. AS
it stands IN New York Mr.. Roosevelts
chances as against Mr.. Parker are as 10
is to 7,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-07-14

Figuring on the electoral vote will be
a favorite pastime Of political arithme-
ticians up until the final sums in add
ton come in November.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-07-14
No Pity shown.

"For years fate was after me contin-
uously," writes F, A. Gulledge, VERDE
ma. Ala. II had terrible case of piles
causing "a tumors. When all failed
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me- E
oually good for burns and all aches and
pains. Only Csc at Waters drugstore
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-07-14
n Daily. All others daily except Sunday

Daily. All others daily except Sunday
EMMITSBURG r r Trains East leave
Emmilsburg daily, except Sundays, at 10
and 8 IS a. M. and 2.55 and 4 80 p. m. airiv-
ing at Rocky Ridge at 745 and 1925 a. M.
and 3.25 and $50 m. Trains west leave
Rocky Ridge daily, except Sundays, at $50
and 1880 u. m. and $50 and 6 so m, ar
irving at Emmitsburg 900 and 1l.OO a. III.
and 400 and 20 p. m,
FREDERICK DIV. p. r. r. (Daiiy
excep, Sunday )-Tra,ns tor Frederick leave
BruCevilI at 8 SO, 8 SO and 1O.4N a. ~. ana
s 90 and 6. 90 p n Trains for Tnne>to
Lil,lcsiown nnd G Dlumbia leave Bru'eNiiie
s. At n. M ard 8 a. p. nj.
4 II GRI>WOLD, +. NJ HOWELL,
Glu'. TIailiu Mgr. Gcu', Pass AEl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-07-14
GREEN.

Mrs, Margaret A. Green died at the resi-
dence of her soninlaw, Mr.. Richard English,
near Catoctin Furnace, on Monday, July II,
aged n years, 2 months and II days Inter.
ment at Grossnickles Meeting House, Thurs
day morning. n. l.. Creeger, undertaken.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-07-14
additional Locals.
StOD that Cough.

Get bottle of DR.. Waters White Pine
Cough Syrup and take it for that cough.
teb Aft waters fharmacy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-07-14
DIED.
HANDLEY.

Mrs. Mary G. Handley, widow of the late
Albert Handley, died at the home OF her
daughter Mrs Geo. Albaugh one mile south
of Frederick. on Monday July 18th, aged so
years, 10 months and II days. lnterment at
Creagerstown on Wednesday, her pastor,
Rev. j. U. Asper officiating; NJ. l.. Creeger
funeral director.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-07-14
Ecxo,na and Pile Cure.

nnnu Knowing what it was to suffer, VIII
FkEE. give FREE OF CHARGE, 70 any
sacted positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheu ini'
Erypea es and skn dsesSeS I1sia ss 400
Manhattan Ave-, New York. ieo4 wy
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-07-14

Lewis Cash, ex-Judge Of the Orphans
Court of Carroll county died from the effects
of an accident at his home near Double Pipe
Creek last week, aged 70 years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-07-14

Miss Fannie Landers who has during the
past year been engaged as teacher In the
public schools of Minneapolis, MIMI, will
spend the summer al her home in this place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24
JAPANESE WOMEN TRAIN THEIR BABIES FROM
INFANCY TO GIVE UP THEIR LIVES FOR MIKADO

away all his toys, and heneeforward de-
vote his mind to more serious things. as
would become the son of a Samurai Thus
from his fifth birthday until he attained
manhood, the son Of warrior was taught
each day patriotism and loyalty.
you must die in the presence of the
Daimlo," would instruct the mother. for
the Daimio was the chosen vassal of the
emperor.
Revenge is said to be the strongest emo
ton IN japanese woman. There is say
ing in Japan, "A mans vengeance is eight
told,t woman's a thousandfold." The
emotion is not observed in petty matters.
and l believe is as marked characteristic
OF the men as the women. For deep in
jury or wrong done to them, the japanese
never rest till they have consummated
what they term "honest and honorable
vengeance
80 IN time Of war this feeling is intense.
and the Japanese women repeat to their
children over and over: at is for ven
geance we fight-to avenge Tenshi-sama -
Ihey esteem the emotion of vengeance.
When baby hurts its little head against
some wall, japanese woman will beat the
wall and say: There, l have avenged
you"
In every japanese school there is a
sacred store ROOM" 1t does not Contain
shrine of some diety, but a picture of
the emperor. On celebration days. such
as the mkado's birthday, the picture is
hung in public hall or recitation room.
Before the children start for the school
house they are thoroughly rehearsed and
drilled by their mother in the conduct
they are to observe before this picture
The teacher has taught them how they
must bow reverently before the picture. but
the mother teaches them what they must
think and how they should feel as they
come before the likeness of the man who
owns them. No child is too small to do
homage to the emperor, and it quite an
inspiring sight to see the tiny students
solemnly bowling their mites of bodies be-
fore the picture of the emperor.
The Christians in Japan have often de-
clared that this bowling ceremony before
the mikado's picture was a form of idol
airy. The japanese deny this, earnestly
declaring that it is merely a mark of the
deepest respect and love. Once there was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

a serious disturbance in one of the schools.
Christian native children were said to have
been set upon and BABY beaten by their
schoolmates because they refused to wor-
ship the emperor The japanese teacher
admitted that when the Christians
marched by the. emperor's picture with
high-held heads the students fairly fell up
on them, and not only compelled them to
bow, but bumped their heads numerically
upon the floor. l was told of this incident
by young student who was in the midst
of the fracas. He said to me with tears
in his eyes:
81 could not have looked in my mothers
face again if l had not helped to punish
at least one of the emperors insulters."
"Did your mother cry?"
He was astonished and disguised with
me.
"Cry! Why should she cry? She was
delighted, and so proud of me that she let
me wear my fathers sword all the rest
of the day. She put me right on the to-
konona as if l were an ornament, and
there stayed for very long"
80 that after all it was a kind of in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

No race can rise higher than its moth
ers. Admiration is expressed for the
achievements of the men of Japan. The
mistake should not be made of thinking
that the women of Japan are nonentities,
slaves of their husbands, upper servants
Of their households, dolls, playthings, as
have heard them many times described.
The japanese women have not had the
same educational advantages as the men,
and consequently have never had a true
opportunity to develop their higher facul-
ties. Nevertheless, such opportunities as
they have had they have made the most
of, and despite their often even illiterate
condition, they have cultivated uncon-
sciously in themselves a personal standard
that Is shown in their teaching of their
children.
The husband takes no part in the early
training of his children. He leaves them
PROFESSIONALLY to his wife assured that
she will instill in them only what is good
and right.
Patriotism in japanese woman is like
a religion. 1t is inbred in her, inherited
from countless ancestors, whose loyalty to
Tenshisama 1.-THE EMPEROR was as natural
as living itself. Yet patriotism with the
Japanese is not felt chiefly for country and
fellow-eountrymen, but for the emperor.
He comes first of all
When a boy is a wee little chap of five
years old his mother begins to teach him
the first principles of patriotism and 10y
atty to the emperor. She will put some
object into his hand-an APPLE or orange.
say--.and she will ask:
What will you do with this orange"
The child is taught to answer:
81 will give it to Tenshi-sama."
He is taught that everything in Japan
belongs, by divine right, to the emperor,
and that all that he has is given to him
by the emperor. Only few years ago
the children were taught that they owed
their very existence to the emperor, that
he was child Of heaven, descendant of
the gods whom they could not see, for if
they did, they would become blind at
once.
Where do you get your food?" would
ask the mother.
From Tenshi-sama," would answer the
child.
"Where does this ground come from?"
From Tenshi-sama'
ITO whom do we owe everything that is
good in life?'
And at last.
"If Tenshit-sama needs you, what will
you do for him?"
II will die for Tenshi-sama," answers
theefuture soldier of Japan.
Was ever nation so instructed in sIav-
ish alteration for ruler, and is it any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

wonder that the child, taught from his
babyhood to reverence the emperor,
should, when put to the test, be willing,
as he said as child to die for Tenshi-
sama?
1t is well that the guardians of the EN-.
perors have been wise men, who cultivat-
ing this love in the emperor's subjects,
so ordered the personal lives of the rulers
that these subjects were not aware that
often their fait { md love were misplaced.
Today Mutsuhieo, who they known now is
not spiritual being, but natural living
man, is held in even a more affectionate
esteem, because he is good and kind and
returns the love of his subjects. The Jap
anese women of today do not change their
little code of patriotic teaching of their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

ment of Englishmen residing on the Paci-
fic coast, to be held in readiness for the
call of his majesty in case the British
empire is dragged into the Russo-Japanese
imbroglio.
Guelph-Norman has been service in In
dia and his knowledge of Oriental affairs
is extensive.
Many students of genealogy have exam
ned the claim that Guelph Norman is a
son of King Edward, and all have failed
to disprove the alleged relationship.
The story goes that he was born to a
woman taken to wife by Edward in the
latter's early years. The wife was not OF
royal blood and the then Prince of Wales
was forced by his mother and parliament
to cast her aside, 1t was several years
before the child, which had been effective
ly isolated, learned of its parentage.
1t is said that efforts have been made
by representatives, of the throne to have
Guelph Norman cast aside the kings fami-
ly name, Guelph, but without success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

the other day with her death in the oska-
loosa asylum.
The Cummins couple lived on southern
Kansas farm. Their servant. Anna Dish
man, trod a thorny path in their service.
One day Cummins threw broom at the
girl. The butt Of the handle fractured
her forehead.
The trial showed that Cummins carried
the dying girl to the ice house and locked
her in there. She suffered for two days,
during which, Mrs Cummins testified.
iiies gathered thick about the wound and
long, loud means expressed her agony
Finally she died and was buried by
Cummins, who made his wife keep silent
by threats of bodily harm.
Specters of the girl gave Mrs. Cummins
no rest day or night. The means of the
dying servant with the terrible wound in
her forehead haunted her always. She
became a wreck OF her former self and
finally, unable to stand the excruciating
suierings of soul any longer, caused her
husbands arrest and eventually his con-
viction.
Cummins' defense was that just before
he threw the broom he saw the girl spit
N dish of oatmeal she was carrying
to him. He said he did not intend to kill
her.
Mrs. Cummins could not live on the
farm after her husband was taken to the
coal mines, where Kansas convicts are
worked, and soon she, too, became a
charge of the state, going to the insane
asylum.
When she died it was found that the
farm had passed into the possession of
lawyers and Mrs. Cummins was insured a
deem burial by the charity of her former
neighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

children. Still do they teach that ''Tenshi-
same is the owner and giver of all the
good in Japan"
When the son of Samurai reached the
manly age of five years, the mother would
put into his hands the two swords of his
father; they were seldom too heavy for
the young warrior to hold. She would tell
her son that her father was a warrior,
as had been his grandfather before him,
and that with one of these swords he had
gloriously defended the honor of the en-
peror, and with the other his own personal
honor.
She would tell this fve-year-old boy that
no longer was he baby. He must put
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

able to understand from reports the in
debtedness Of the city, and intimated that
il could be made clearer, and continues
IF Mayor Campbell had stood up in
the convention and said to the people that
he lad served two terms and did not want
a third, every one Of us would have been
IN favor of him and the Democrats would
not be canvassing the city now
Felix Mckeown and A. l.. Stambaugh
nominees for the city council, stood up so
that they might be seen and promised If
elected, to represent the interests Of their
constituents honestly, if they could not do
It as ably as some others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS ROASTED
REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION

The Democrats held meeting at the
engine house. 4loS Sonth l. street. last
night, which was wen attended. The
speakers were II. II. Johnston, j. J. An.
derson. u. r. liiberly. George 2. Wright.
J. r. Eshehnan, Felix McKeown and A. l..
Stambaugh.
Harry IL Johnston, the first speaker
arraiened the present administration and
compared it TO corporation in which
a few men held the preferred stock to the
detriment Of the others. Mr.. Johnston
spoke Of the attempt OF the retail grocers
to get city wharf, and OF their failure
TO get the city to take any action until
they were on the verge Of having the wharf
built AZ their own expense
Colonel j. J. Anderson delivered one
OF his characteristic speechs and Aayed the
city administration numerically, charging
that the present mayor had quarreed with
the Tacoma Railway d Power company
the newspapers and the council, and about
the only thing be was in harmony with was
the White Elephant and the brewery
George 7. Wright spoke briefly and said.
"lf elected, | win eEdeayor to attend
strictly to my business and not interfere
with the legislative branch represented by
the city council.
As the speakers before me have ar
raigned the administration, il would not
look well or be policy for me to do So
T. L. Hiberly declared that "unless all
signs fail, people are going TO divorce poll.
ties from right, let the Republicans wash
their dirty linen in their own back yard
and vote for the Democratic nominees
J. I. Eshelman declared that what had
been characterized in the mayor was
backbone and bullheadedness"
lie mentioned the difficulty Of being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24
DRIVEN INSANE
BY SPECTRE

WELLINGTON, Kan, March pa
Haunted by conscience for two years, Mrs.
John Cummins turned her husband over
to he authorities on the charge of muir
dering Anna Dishn1an. their domestic, and
put him in prison for life. But still the re.
morseless prodding continues until the wo-
mans reason gave way Rest came to her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24
STATE POINTERS

The senate has passed a bin granting
land for q public park at Port Angeles.
The Nooksack Mining company is put
ting in 20-stamp mill and a cyanide plant
on its property near Bellineham The
plant will have a capacity OF 900 tons
daily and ore will be shipped in lots Of 200
tons each. With the stamps now at the
mine, this new machinery will give the
company a mill Of nearly 100 stamps
There are $4,000 900 feet OF logs, mostly
fir, in tidewater at Grays harbor. Local
logsers fear that slump is due, as the
mills have more logs than they can han
die
Puyallup also is after Andrew Carnegie.
A committee OF citizens has been appoint.
ed to ask him for library building for
that place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

tives each from the Manufacturers asso-
citation, city council. county commission
eres and Chamber of Commerce met and
decided after discussing matters thorough.
", to select committee to prepare the
exhibit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24
TO Be HANGED
FOR MURDER

WyTHEVILLE, Va. March "a. The
sheriff Of WStheville has completed ar
Tangements for the execution OF Chesley
Peoples tomorrow. The crime for which
Peoples is to pay the death penalty was
the murder here last December OF John
Seage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

John Mulln will get $3.50 from the
Northern Pacific Railway company, ac-
ooroding to the findings of the jury in
Judge Smells court. Mullin was employed
at the roundhouse, and was under one of
the engines, cleaning out the cinders, when
the engine was started and his fingers
were cut off by the wheels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

ton men were working and it was feared
that they would be caught unawares and
perhaps someone would be killed. Fortu-
nately no one was hurt.
After running some distance, the car
jumped the track and landed at the bot
tom of the Nisqually canyon, where it
bears close resemblance to a pile nj kind
ling wood and scrap IRON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24
WILL SEND EXHIBIT
TO THE WORLDS FAIR

A committee win be appointed next week
to prepare an exhibit Of Pierce county
products for the st. Louis fair The exhi-
bitten will he made for the purpose OF
aaverthang Pierce county and Tacoma.
Late yesterday afternoon two representa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

The Purchasing Committee of the Board
of Directors of Tacoma School District
No. 10 will receive bids until D. M,
Wednesday, April 20 1904, to supply the
city schools with stove and furnace wood
according to specifications on file in the
office of the secretary.
Committee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board.
-" G. F. WITTY, Secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

FORT WORTH, ex, March 24-Ranch-
ers of Western Texas are alarmed at the
increasing losses due to drought Thou
sands of cattle are dying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

LONDON, March 24.-The queen today
visited the Alexandra trust restaurant es-
tablished by Upton and ordered four.
pence halfpenny dinner served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24
EDWARDS SON MAY
RAISE A REGIMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Rex
Guelph. Norman, oft heralded as son of
hing Edward of England by morganat.e
marriage, Is preparing to recruit a regi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24
NO PUsHEE, NO PULLEE

Excitement reigned on the Tacoma East
ern yesterday when the caboose of the
gravel train at Alder creek, near the end
of the line, started back to Eatonville on
its own hook. The gravel train had pulled
out on the main line and cut off the
caboose and was preparing to uload, leav-
ing the eaboose standing ON the main track.
Two Japs got on the caboose with the
intention of riding back to Eatonyille, and
it is supposed that they released the brake.
At any rate, the 'caboose began a hasty
retreat and the Japs jumped off and let
it 90.
Below where the train stopped the sec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

fiction?"
He looked at me in surprise.
You are only woman he said, al
most pityingly. Surely you have never
been boy of 10 and worn heavy sword
at your side which has killed hundred
men perhaps infection! 1t was supreme
JOY, / assure YOU
ONOTO WATANNA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-24

Badly & Badly, Osteopaths, moved to
Provident Bldg. Offices open on Monday
and Friday evenings. Phones; Main 2ls
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

any or all of these symp toms point to weaknes. and loss or nutrition Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery is the medicine to turn to.
 $5,OcO FORFEIT will bc paid by the Worlds Dis peusary Medical Asso ciatiOn, Proprietors. Buff falo, \. Y, if they cannot show the original sigma. ture of the individual ' teering the testimonial [ and also of the writers of tnGfTrf1n~afu1 ~sr~-~,-.~- d.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11
L. R. KRUGER,
 Worthy President.
HUMAN sYMPATHY-A little inci-

HUMAN sYMPATHY-A little inci- dent occurred on the incoming NJ & P. train yesterday morning that illus trated the universality of human sym pathy in civilized countries, and was particularly creditabIe to one of the lady members of the Texas Stee1 the atrical company. At Maricopa the train was boarded by man with tv-c children, a little boy and @ little girl
 of probably five and three years of age. respectively. Whether they have a mother or not on one on the train per haps knew, except the father, but pre- sumably they have been recently or paaned, as no woman was with the party and the father seemed to be thoroughly embarrassed in his elfo. ts to care for the little ones, who were tired, peevish, unhappy and crying. The actress in question saw the father: strenuous surroundings and voIun-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

top ID O st rung finds his position a torment in cad of a triumph. He has sacrificed his health to success.
 A man can sue ce e q and be strong if he needs Natures warn ings. When there is indigestion,
 loss of appetite, ringing in the e ears, dizziness, spots before the eyes or palpita- tion of the heart !;
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11
AT 8HE TG9P.

It IS a laudable ambition to reach the top of the ladder of success. But many man
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

GEN. SAMPSON COMING HOME. Word has been received that General and Mrs. Archibald J. Sampson expect 10 leave Chicago in a day or so for their home in Phoenix. General Samp- son, as most Phoenix people know, is United States minister to Ecuador, and WIth Mrs. Simpson, returned from his post some weeks ago. since when they have been in the east.
 DEATH OF W. c. FERRlLL-W. c. Ferrill, who came here from Brainerd, Minn., died Tuesday morning at his temporary home, five miles in the country He was about 50 years old, and had no relatives here. Fe was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, under the auspices of which society the funeral will be held at f o'clock this afternoon at the undertak- ing parlorS of Easterling & Whitney.
 NEW CoRPORATIONS-ArricIeso of the following corporations we. @ filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Twin City Oil and Gas com pany; capital stock, S5OO,O0O; incor-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured,

The truly marvellous cures of Asthma. which are being effected by Dr. Schiff. mann's Asthma Cure certainly call for notice
 Rev. C. L. Taylor, of Washburn, H.. says: Some 2 years ago my wife used several packages of your Asthma Cure which resulted in a permanent cure.o
 A Hay Fever sufferer writes: q bava been sufferer from Hay Fever for over 20 years, and it seemed harder every wear. The first night l used your Asthma Cure was greatly relieved. It cured my cough after using few times. l shall recOn- mend it to all sufferers cf Hev Eova- ;, Mrs. Martha SimersOn, LaingSburg. Mich
 Sold by all druggists at Soc and sl O0. Send 2c stamp t- Dr. ?. Sckir-sa9r. PcT s95,, St. Paul. BsiTE0-- So7 fraa' SPs@i
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11
The Surio Cor. Second Ave. and Jefferson St

An old mission building full of Cuyios This place will furnish you entertain ment for hours. Its contents are both unique and extensive, and comprise, among other things
 Pima and Apache Baskets.
 Navajo Blankets and Silver Work.
 Bead Work, Pottery.
 Mexican Drawn Work
 Mexican Zarayes and Shawls.
 Unset Opals and Turquoises.
 And innumerable trinkets, Eoth In dian and Mexican.
 Besides all this, there is the museum, with exhibits which cannot be dupH- catea anywhere