davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
NEW GEORGE JUNIOR SCHOOL.
Cornerstone Laid and n President for the
Bo)s' Republic Inaugurated.

The new schoolhouse Of the George
Junior Republic at Freeville, n. Y. was
dedicated last night At the same time
the new president, John Hurley, who sue
ceeds Paddy o'Donuld, was inaugurated'
The inaugural ball was held in the large
auditorium of the school. The building
was donated by Miss Emily H. Bourne
OF this city and cost about $1,000. 1t is
built OF brick in the Colonial stvle and
Ia two stories high. On the first floor
arc three recitation rooms On the second
floor are the study hall and the sewing
room. The building Is lighted with acety-
lene gas and is furnished with modern
school furnishings.
The trustees are considering the adj
visibility OF establishing preparatory
school FOR colleges. As soon as suffi-
cient funds are raised annexes 10 the pres
ent building will be erected in which the
higher branches OF study can be taught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
MOLLENHAUER WILL FILED.
Williamsburg Sugar Refiner Practically
Disinhcrits One of His Sons.

The will of the late John Molenhauer,
the Williamsburg sugar rehner, was filed
in Bio)klyn yesterday. Tho petition to
probate was accompanied by the consent
OF the heirs. although one of tho sons, John
William Mollenhauer, is practically disinher-
tied. No schedule has been filed. but II is
estimated that the estate is worth about
50. 900. 900.
BY the will the Wartburg Orphan Farm
School Of Mount Vernon and the BROOKLYN
Eastern District Hospital each receive
81 900. The remainder Of the estate is 70 be
divided In four parts. and after the death
OF the widow Mrs Doris Molenhauer'
four Of the five children will receive the
shares.
After the death Of the widow an annuity
Of 5000 il 10 be paid to the son John VIII
liam. II is understood that the discrimina-
ton against him is the result of his mar
rage to young woman who was sales
girl in candy store In 1901 there was
scandal when young Mollenhauer began di-
vorce proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07

To THE EpiTon oF TIE ScN str II has been
proposed by teachers OF the public schools that n
the appropriation for public education must ne
reduced. beginning should be made rs making a
further reduction In tho money set apart for IRE,
evening lectures for the people. on me ground mat
taxation for education Is designed for the educa
ton OF She young. and not FOR the instruction ~
adults. and that the free lectures Tor the IN.
s,nicilon Of adults Only
As there is much weight In this argument. and =,
have been ono OF these lecturers for twelve years.
would make a suggestion. namely, that one bali
OF the money appropriated for free lectures should
be assigned for illustrated lectures delivered 10
children. other In the afternoon or IN ihc evening
and that the other hall be appropriated lot free
lectures for adults.
On the prrsen; notices Of lectures # is clearly
stated school children not admitted yet IN
many outlying districts Inc audiences arc chcny
children The objection made Is that a lecture
designed for adults Is not acceptable TO children.
But the information given ia these lectures Is &c
rne IS necessary for boys and girls a. for men and
women
Too much importance has been attached 10 IN,
number OF people attending these lectures, rather
than the sort OF people who attend them In some
lecture halls, such hs the Copper Institute aud the
public schools at Grove and Hudson streets a.
chr site and Hester streets, and At Mulberry and
Bayard stfcet1, We act the yery audiences We seek
people OF limited means and often without an
means At all. who would never get one word az In
ioileciuAl Instruction these lectures did not exist
The American people should not be municipal.
In their Conceptions OF thlngs. and tho only remedy
"a 70 give Them Information OF the great Wide world
beyond them. This these Lectures undertake TO do
and the lecture halls are hlied with the people who
need them. As 70 the children. school Instruction
in books OF geography does not reach the mind NJ =
child IN the way Tint an Illustrated lecture can. and
some very absinusc subfecrs o science can be nAds
Vrry simple for the instruction of boy OF gri when
placed The canvas IN picture Illustrations through
the use or the strrconucun,
ALREADY there has been n reduction IN the Appro
nrAtion fnT lectures whlCh wise citizens VIII regret
but tnr Beard OF Education may reasonably con
sder whether some NJ thcse free lectures shord
not be- exclusively given Tor children. especially
in rural districts OF the Greater New York.
! ..Ew fohk, Jan. 9. 49, y LECTURE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07

II will be conducted for the best adyan-
tage and convenience of all the informa-
ton seekers. We here salute and thank
them; only begging to remind them that
sometimes it Ia easier to ask than to
answer. We shall do our best; and when
the impenetrable "stiokers' come in,
they shall be referred to the Committee
of the Whole House of Sun readers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07

Tf0fn me WGt1irW01 P0H
Representative Small latey received letter
requesting that a good, sur tarln be imposed upon
peanuts.
4 md said this writer. that peanuts are now
being imported from abroad and sold IN eo#Retl
lion with the product here. THIS should not be
permitted
Mr. small realizes tue force OF the Argument. n
It can he fully established but sll believes that the
Dlngcy tarid should be revised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Charges Against Justice Hooker VIII BE
Received at the Annual session.

ALBANY. Jan. e.-Tho State Bar Asso-
citation meets in annual session in this city
on Jan II and is. and aside from the re-
ccption Of the report OF the grievance c..
mittee on ts investigation Of charges made
against Supreme Court JUST &c Warren
b. Hooker there will be the usual interest
ing addresses President Richard l.. Hand
will speak on Professional Responsibility
and various papers will be read.
On Jan. II, at P. NJ, the annual adj
dress will be given in the Assembly Chamber
at the Capitol by former United States
Senator William LindSay Of Kentucky.
now OF New York. on THE Constitutional
Relations of the General Government to the
Governments OF the States Composing the
Federal Union" A reception will be ten
dered TO Mr. Lindsay and other invited
guests Of the association ut the Fort Orange
Club. after the address in the Assembly
Chamber On the evening Of Jan IL the
annual banquet Of the association will DO
held at the Hotel Ten Eyck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
Cos, Of Raising Corn in Kansas.

From ne Alhdny Ltd9er.
An old corn grower says that when crop OF
Sky bushels 70 the acre Is secured the corn costs
10 cents bushc 10 produce. for MY bushels It IS
10 cents. for forty bushels rs cents. for thirty I'VE
bushels p cents aud for thirty bushels % cents
These figures arc not far out OF The way. and tits
thus easy to know when you arc selling corn any
below the cost o; production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
PronouncinR Oklahoma.
From no PhaddtlpAia Retord.

TVTF
The pronunciation OF Oklahoma varies. Senators
rive Il e name different sounds, Senator Bailey
SAYS o a .klahomh, the ok" sounding as IN oak.
Senator Foraker SAYS OcknhomA. as do also Senn
tors Nelson and Cuom. senator Mates oil Tcnncs
see giycs the -ok" the sound Of Auck. while Sena
Tor Dubois gives the INST syllable 10 the name OF
that prosperous territory tex Speaker Cannon
gives 1t the soft, low, musical key OF ~oke.- as In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07

Put away Port Arthur's maps
We shall never need them more:
And we only wish that VIC
Could have spared them lone before.
Good by. Btso and KeekwAn.
Shhkushan and Peiyu. too,
Heartily we're praying that
Never more Vc'll hear OF ynr
FAST Uhnuur ,1d Oh Chair Fort.
Metre Hill and Tssls's Nrs'
Heaven be praised for Nog works,
Now, at last. ven hayt a rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
DELLA
u. H.

Coiion's going higher.
The South Is saved a, last.
Prom Georgia came the wire.
The danger now is past
ocilla 90 the rescue.
There's no such word rs fail.
She Rrasped the situation
BY burning up bale.
Now. should the market vayer,
And drop a cent or more.
Just as a special favor.
Another fame viii roar.
Ocilla 90 the rescue.
SHES game from comb 70 tan.
To save t1e situation
Saeu burn another bAie.
RIASBURg, S. c. -------e-- -ZuBE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
InfelIrIty Of FolicIA.

Mr. Hrnins had Just written "Casahlanca-
"yrry MrinlnE.- said thr critics, but what's
the matter with CAssc Chadwick
seeing SIC Hirnt have had money 70 burn In.
stead Of a mere ship the poeteSs wept bitterly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07

From ne Philadelphia prru
Reports from all over tho State show that there
WAS a pretty general decrease IN the number "
marriages last year. yet It vas very prosperous
year IN about everything else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07

I, our friends uso fdFor u, irtih mGnu'eripfs for
publication tsh 10 hare rejeeitd articles rtfurn'd h'V
s,tf,t In oil cdsss send stamps for mat purpoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
Piping Cold.

The Gas Pipe-Tnis weather Is s nne Joke
The water Pipe-Yes, Laughed uu thought
would burst - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07

Published by The sun Printing and Publishing
Association at no Nassau street In the Borough
Of Manhattan. New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
Forget About Your stomach.

If your digestion is bad the vital
organs of your body are not fed and
nourished as they should be. They
grow weak and invite disease. Xodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cures digestion and all stomach
troubles. You forget you have a
stomach from the very day you be.
gin taking it, This is because it gets
a rest-recuperates and gradually
grows so strong and healthy that il
troubles you no more. &. l.. Babcock,
Amherst, Mimi, says: II have taker
a great many remedies for Indigestion
but have found nothing equal to KodOl
Dyspepsia Cure Kodol digests what
you eat, cures Indigestion, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, belching, heartburn anC
all stomach troubles. Its preparation
is the result of many years of research
Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
Three SUNDAYS in a Week.

From the Savannah News.
The other day Mayor McClelland,
of New York, sent a letter to the com
missioner of street cleaning request
ing him to stop the work OF street
cleaning on the Sabbath. Commits
sioner Woodbury. has replied that it
will be impracticable for him to act in
accordance with the mayors sugges-
ton, since there are not less than
three Sabbaths in each week observed
in New York city. The Syrians OBJ
serve Friday as their Sabbath, the
Hebrews observe Saturday and the
Christians observe Sunday. IF we
were to observe all of the Sabbaths, "
writes the commissioner, 1--WE would
have to stop cleaning the streets three
days out of every seven" He pointed
out, however, that the cleaning forces
worked only half a day on Sundays.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
EXCLUDE JAPANESE FROM UNITED STATES
Effort Will Be Made to Have Congress Pass Law
They Are Not Liked Well as the Chi
nese bv Californians.
nese by Californians.

welcome friendship with the United
States
The treatment which the individual
Jap receives in the west is often rather
bad. In one of the towns of the Puget
sound when James j. Hill brought in q
colony Of Japanese to work on his rail
road ana provided them with little
houses along its line the custom used
to be for American working men as
they walked by to throw a stone in
through window, often sending the
Japannse who happened to be in range
to the hospital. The lack of regard for
the law for its own sake. which seems
characteristic of the far west, may
greatly complicate our diplomatic rela-
tons with the Japanese. Experiences
with the Chinese in Idaho and with the
Italians in New Orleans have already
shown what might occur.
While 5000 Japanese in a year is
small in view of the million persons
who Will in this calendar year come in
to the United States as immigrants
from the rest Of the world it is evi-
IDENTITY capable Of some expansion. The
San Francisco Chronicle, which is lead
ing in the agitation. asserts that Japan
could spare 100000 a year after the
war closed without depicting her home
population This is obviously an ex-
aggeration in view of the outlet which
Korea and NIanchuria will afford, but it
is representative of the arguments
which may arouse the Pacific coast. The
American population of those states as
yet Is small, and an ingress of 10000
Japanese K Year would soon make
themselves felt, The Californians do
not like the japanese personally 60
we'll as they do the Chinaman. The
former, in popular estimation, is less
honest Defenders Of the JaDsnesa as
sert that the merchant c!asses in ia
pan have always been held in low es-
teen as only little above the outcasts,
with the result that the best standards
of Japan do not prevail among those
who buy and sell, with whom the Amer
leans naturally come into contact
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
M'LAURIN MUST PAY NOTE
Another Chapter of Project That Was
to Do Wonders in This Section.
Verdict for Many Thousands.

A Charleston, S. c., dispatch says:
In the United States court today YER
dict for Sal, 639.26 was found against
ex-senator John L. McLauFin, in suit
of the international Trust Company
of Baltimore on a promissory note,
the verdict being found by the jury
upon the instructions of the court.
AS president of the Brunswick and
Birmingham railroad and vice-presi-
dent of the Brunswick and Western
Construction Company Mr.. McLaurin
gave his personal notes to the trust
company.
Counsel for the defense endeavored
to show that McLaurin had been de-
ceived. but this was not deemed suffi-
cient to invalidate the written obliga-
tons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
London.
An ~InteIIectuaI" Microbe.

T. LerOux, correspondent of the Par
is LIE Matin in St Petersburg wires
that Prince Metchersky. proprietor of
a Russian paper. has discovered that
Kuropatkin'S disasters, the strikes,
famines and massacres are all due to a
microbe, which he terms intellectual"
terminating in the brain and causing
people to be dissatisfied, says a Paris
cable dispatch to the New York World
He says Vereschagin defined Russia as
a country full of prisons, but with no
schools. Netchersky says schools
should be discountenanced as breeders
of intellectual microbes and spreading
discomfort against things as they are,
which must be right since instituted by
God,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
RANDOLPH WINS LIBRARY.
Got One often Offered for Best Har-
Dor Day Exercises,

A Cuthbert special says; County
School Commissioner Childs has re.
ceived notice that Randolph county
captures one of the ten libraries offer
ed to the counties of the state making
the best report of "Arbor Day. exer-
cises, recently observed by the public
schools of the state, Randolph, Full
ton and Newton being the three
counties clearly in the lead Ran
dolph is proud of the additional lau-
rels won.
This county has made wonderful
progress within the past few years
toward consolidating the weak schools
into strong and long term schools;
building new and costly school houses
and equipment; and competency of
teachers and the character of work
done.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
Musical Range of Garcia,s Life.

To realize the age of Signor Manuel
Garcia, the inventor Of the laryngo-
scope, who recently celebrated his one
hundredth birthday, it must be remem-
bered, says the Westminster Gazette,
that his first singing MASTER Giovanni
Auzani, was alive in the days of Bach
and Handel, that Schubert and Bee
thoven were still young when he was
born, that Chopin and Mendelssohn
were born just before him and that at
the time of his greatest triumphs Wag-
ner and Verdi were schoolboys Every
one of these musicians has been dead
for years. but Garcia survives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
NEGRO WOMEN WHO GO NORTH.
Many of Them Victims Of Unscrupu-
lOus Employment Agencies.

Many of Them Victims of Unscrupu-
lOus Employment Agencies.
An interesting study of negro wo-
men who go to New York from the
south has been made by the New York
Association for Household Research
A committee of the association ap-
pointed to make the Investigation
finds that large numbers of negro wO-
men are imported to the north by en-
plOyment agencies. The women are
charged $50 for transportation, which
costs the agent but 81, They are re-
quired to sign contracts agreeing to
work from one to two months without
pay, and their baggage is withheld by
the agents as a connecting link with
the office.
The practice of sending the women
to disreputable resorts is commonly
followed hardly more than ten agen-
cies, according to the report, striving
to find honest employment for them.
In many cases the women have pre-
viOusly come in contact with the
disreputable agencies, and have be-
come Incorporate, immoral and incom-
Detent,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
HOLDING ON TO GOOD JOBS
PRESIDENT CAN'T MAKE CHOATE
AND PORTER GET OUT.

Former Pleads Something About a
Glass Window. and Latter Is Rat
Ting Bones of John Paul Jones.
The Washington correspondent OF
the Savannah News says much humOr-
Gus comment is INDUCED in by those
who are familiar with the inside his
tory of the difficulties of state de-
partment and the president are hay
ing in getting both Ambassador 10
seph Choate and Ambassador Horace
Porter out of office Both men are
very 10th to leave their posts, and
wanted to serve on through all of the
present administration. But they
have seized on petty pretexts to ena-
BILE them to remain in office.
Ambassador Choate, by pleading
opportunity to be present at the dedi-
cation of a stained glass window for a
| London church, has had a pretext to
stay in London as ambassador until
May 3D. All in all he has thus de-
llayed his departure for three months,
or quarter of year. He has thus
kept Ambassador Reid out of a sala-
nv of over S4,000-fOr the salary of
the ambassador is ST, 800 a year
but he has embarrassed Mr.. Reid in
many other ways.
1t is we'll understood that Miss Reid
is to marry an English duke. Ac-
cordingly Ambassador and Mrs. Reid
are anxious to become we'll settled in
London and to make satisfactory So
cial arrangements against the day of
that marriage, calculated to be very
brilliant affair.
But Ambassador Choate has given
more than one president difficulty.
Mckinley wanted to bring him back
to this country as attorney general,
and give the fine berth at London to
some other Mr.. ChOate answered in
very clod terms, saving that he had
retired from legal practice to spend
the remainder Of his life in quiet, and
that the Enthusiastically suited him
in every particular. Some two years
ago President Roosevelt was minded
to retire Mr. ChOate and give the
place to Mr.. Reid, but Choate pleaded
off by one excuse and another. Of
course, all the cOurtesies are carefully
observed with such men, and the adj
ministratiOn did not feel like forcing
matters,
1t is also felt that Ambassador Por-
ter at Paris, has been making the
most of his excavations for the bones
of John Paul Jones to delay his own
departure from the French capital.
The work was started at an OppOrtune
moment to give the ambassador some
excuse and also to keep him in Paris
till the close of the social season, just
IS Ambassador ChOate is doing in
London.
The open breach between General
Porter and Ambassador Mccormick,
appointed to his place, has been COM
mented on in the cable dispatches, al
though they are said now to be friend
ly and to have dined together. AS
matter of fact, the president directed
that Mccormick should go at once to
Paris, so as to enter upon his duties,
but Ambassador Porter refused to
present his own letters of recall until
he had concluded in dignitied leis-
urely manner the business he had in
hand
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
Fr;nbtfuI Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frightfully from the viru'
lent poisOns of undigested food c. G.
Grayson of Lulu, Miss, took Dr.
Kings New Life Pills with the re.
suit he writes, "that J was cured.
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative proper
ties. 25c at Dawson Drug Co.'S. guar,
anteed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding or prOtrud-
ing piles. Druggists refund money if
PaZO Ointment fails to cure any case.
no matter of how long standing, in 6
to IA days. First application gives
ease and rest. soc. If your druggist
will be forwarded postpaid by Paris
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-19
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in DevOe's
Varnish Floor paint: costs ) cents
more a quart, though. Sold by Bell
Evening star., 1905-08-20
}

placing it her dressing table The maid, by her
order, had gone to bed hours before The Count
occupied the adjoining The next morning
she had had her chocolate in bed about half-past
eleven, and the same party of friends had grouped
as usual about her bedside She always had friends
and gossip with her morning chocolate They in
Cluded three women and two men, and all had been
among the people who had just gone out. The
things she had the night before remained
just she had left them. The maid had had no
chance to put them away, because when she brought
in the chocolate madam had sent her to do some
shopping for some things she needed immediately
When she returned at half past twelve she dressed
madam and then proceeded to put the things away.
She asked madam where she had put the tiara.
The tiara had disappeared. 1t was careless, of
course but "COrpo di Chrish!'' who could believe
that ones bestowed and most intimate friends
were thieves? Careless? Yes, but one got used
to having such things about and nothing had been
stolen before.
This last was important If she had thief
among her personal attendants in her extensive
travels over Europe something would have been
stolen before that day To suspect Suzanne the
maid was out of the question, she said. She had
been with her for years they were like sisters
She had sent Suzanne to the bank in Italy with
hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of Jewels
Before accusing Suzanne she would sooner accuse
herself, etc.
1t seemed perfectly clear burglar or sneak thief
being out of the question, that the tiara had been
stolen by of the five visitors | may here re-
mark that the people all being strangers to me,
had no conception whatever at that time of the
extraordinary game which l had been officially
marked to sit in.
Madam did all the talking, in broken Italian
English. Suzanne heard her mistress protesta-
tions of affection and of trust like any honest
maid companion. There a steady, calm
gaze OF appreciation in her eyes, and she received
the tribute calmly as if she was beyond all sus-
picion and the compliments were no more than her
due. l made up my mind at that Suzanne
innocent.
| took the names of the five visitors and learned
all | could of their private lives and characters.
They all members of the company, had come
from Italy together, making more money
than ever in their lives and, including madam and
the Count, were like one affectionate family
Madam in private life was a stout, rather short