davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

inch from the islands until such gov
ernment is established.
Before dismissing the Philippine
question the speaker launched a broad
side at Judge Taft, as regarded his
advice concerning the best course to
pursue with the Philippines, by say
ing: The ostrich at least hides his
head in the sand, but Judge Taft does
not even have the courtesy to do that.
Our duty is to say squarely what we
will do and to become the founder-ths
mother-of the first republic In the
orient"
You consider the Philippine prob
lem as one of the most vital issues Of
the campaign. them"
Most emphatically! We must STAY
on the islands only long enough to set
the Filipino feet in the right path. 9th
erwise we are bound to run amuck.
Having a pretty clear knowledge Of
European opinion, 1t Is my candid be-
lief that We would be deplorably unjust
to pursue any other course"
Then you are opposed to sxpan-
sion7"
NO, sir. Far from 1t. believe that
every island within hailing distance Of
American shores should fly the Stars
and Stripes and look to Washington az
it's source OF government and protection.
I hold that 1t will be Just as unnatural
for even Canada and the United States
to remain divided as II would have
been for Scotland and England to re-
main apart, in so far as British well
fare is concerned"
when do you think the time will
come for Canadian accession?"
I'VE are getting closer together
every day." earnestly. Every time an
American crosses the border and es-
tablishes a home in the Canadian
Northwest. and every time a Canadian
casts his fortunes among US, a link ls
added in the chain which sooner or
later is sure to bind the two countries
in one. 1 myself would be delighted to
see all tariff barriers broken down be-
tween Canada and the United States.
We over here must and, in my opinion,
will all be one, just as the nations OF
Europe will eventually be practically
one. What will be the advantage?
Simply this: 1t will guarantee the
peace of the North American continent
and the peace of this hemisphere is to
us worth more than all the millions Of
dollars revenue that we might gain by
tariff and tracing"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
T. ANDREW CARNEGIE AS 4 PROPHET =

need and possibilities of arbitration.
Every month we see new treaties signed
between nations. They are the tributes
that war pays to peace-vice to virtue.
If our belligerent friends across the wa
ter do not raise an insurmountable bar
rier we hope within very short time
to exchange treaty courtesies with
England"
Continuing, Mr.. Carnegie declared
that the next best step to insure inter
national peace was to extend the triple
and dual alliance idea
This" he pursued. may be made
possible by some great captain OF
peace. l will not say much as am
gratiied by his present reported atti-
tude in the premises, that President
Roosevelt will be instrumental In for
warding the issue by which swords
against nation. But when the hour is
ripe the man will surely appear
I'm view Of this expressed attitude
in fostering The Hague Congress. were
you not surprised that the Czar did not
propose arbitration with Japan before
engaging war;" was suggested.
Arising to his feet and pacing several
times across the room, 1t was nearly a
minute before he answered:
While there Is life there is hope.
The Manchurian campaign is not end
ed yet. This war has cast profound
shadow upon all oeace-loving people.
We In this county are overwhelmed
to criticize the Russians. Do we for
get that Japan attacked Port Arthur
before war was declared? Do let us
be just to Russia
do you expect Russia to be victori-
Gus in the end?"
Yes" emphaticaIly, "I believe Rus
sia has right on her side, having been
attacked before she had an opportuni-
ty to arbitrate. / believe that Japan
will be driven back to her island
home"
1T has been said by an authority on
the situation, Mr.. Carnegie, that in
case Japan wins she will move next
toward the Philippines as an outlet for
for her surplus population. Have you
considered such possibility"
Sharply and with keen incision the
millionaire philanthropist replied by
agreeing with Secretary Root. in his
speech nominating Roosevelt, that the
United States should help the Philip
pines to establish stable. Independent
government, and should not stir an
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

perance, drunkenness and gambling.
Worry frequently leads on to dishon-
est ways and means to secure a live
lihood 1t often interferes with other
mems personal rights and liberties.
Worry now and then causes men to
abandon home and domestic duties and
leave those dependent on them by the
tie of nature to the mercilessness of a
cold unsympathetic world.
Worry began with our first parents
in Eden and to-day no class of people
escapes the disposition to worry. The
rich man is afraid for his life. AT
night he dreams of the bloodythirsty
hand of anarchism. The rulers and
officers of the land are not exempt. The
hand of the assassin is suspended. The
learned worry because the world does
not recognize and appreciate their
superior ability and services to the ex-
tent they anticipated. The poverty
stricken worry because they do not
possess as much of this world as they
think they should have for their own
comfort. The illiterae who desire to
do good worry because Of their ignor-
ance or inability to fill positions in life
where their influence and activity
might be felt, recognized and appre-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

it natures, VIII be likewise. They are
always judging (misjudging) others.
Their cross-grained eyes cannot see
straight. Let them have their way;
it is perhaps their highest enjoyment
and achievement to indulge in it, They
are only true to their constitutional
makeup and environments. OF course,
with such it is impossible to live at
peace unless you let them have their
own way and never cross their path.
They remind me of little rat-terrier
dogs, who will run after passers-by
and nag them. Nagging at some one
or something is their delight So let
them have their cross -grainedness and
don't fret about it, for you didn't bring
them into this world and you are not
Talmage once said: Blue Monday
will breed other blue Mondays"
Worry is very prolific of evils. 1t
is worry that kills prematurely multi
tudes of mankind. Worry is irksome
and compels to excessive bodily exer-
tions and mental labor, which often
lead to insanity and self-destruction.
Worry begets selfishness, greed and
contentious. Worry impels to intem-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

have everything and every experience
that enter into ones history properly
adjusted and harmonized SO that the
greatest good will result therefrom is
no easy task. Looking back upon our
past life we notice that worry often
times makes havoc of our life plans
and our best intentions, purposes and
labors. Worry acts upon one who in
dulges in 1t as rust upon a knife
blade; it will sap at our ambition, at
our noblest resolution, at our purest
motives, at the most unselfish deeds
and will throw a gloom over the
otherwise most beautiful lie.
What use is there in fretting, any
way? Has it ever helped you to bet
ter living, to accomplish more and to
enhance your usefulness, dear reader :?
No single instance in your whole life
can you bring forward. Why not dis
miss the usurper? Serve notice on
him to quit his visits to you. Give him
no quarter, no standing room. no
chance to bother you and interrupt
you in your life's calling and watch
the benefcent results. 1t will lift you
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

ciated The farmer worries on account
of shortage in his crops. The busi-
ness man worries because his sales are
not sufficient to rapidly accumulate
wealth. The day laborer worries about
how he shall make provision for his
family in the anticipation of his death.
The lawyer worries over his clients
complicated case, which, If he can clear
him, wins for him fat slice of his
clients gold. And even the preacher,
whom the public rightly expects to
worry less than any other class Of his
fellow beings. in spite of himself and
his profession, worries on account of
the superabundance Of dead and use
less material in the church and Of the
little success in spite of his best ef-
forts in building up the work.
Thomas Beecher, some years ago. in
lecture related concerning his
brother, the great Henry Ward
Beecher: Il went to hear my brother
preach one Sabbath morning, and
Henry invited me to dine with him.
AS we were walking leisurely toward
his home, said to him, Henry, there
was not very much thought in your
sermon this morning He playfully
replied, THAT is the reason I screamed
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

So But. Thomas. have just as good
right to preach poor sermon as
any other man In this world
So let us do our best and not worry
over the results. Worry disqualifies
us to do our best in lifes calling. II
will enwrap US in gloom, a mental mist
gathers and threatening storm clouds
begin to form in the horizon OF the
mind. Our intellectual powers are in
sense paralyzed. we are not at our best
and cannot under those circumstances
do our best. Then this worry will be-
come contagious. Others will be in
fected by 1t. Be around a gloomy and
Respondent person awhile and you will
become melancholy, too. To worry il
wrong to yourself and toward your fell
low men. 1t is unbecoming the dignity
of human nature. calling and destiny.
Some one may ask What is the rem
edy, how may / get rid Of worry"
Answer: Think less of yourself, less
of what others may think OF you, less
of your own little. often imaginary
troubles. Have confidence In your
ability, trust in God with all your
heart, lead an honest and pure life
and go ahead in the path OF duty until
you are called I'D higher.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

5000, and probab bly, long before. the
nineteenth century, tremendous as it's
record of achievement and advance
ment has been, will be most distin-
guished and applauded as having given
nent tribunal as a means of settling
international disputes. That is to be
our greatest gift to mankind-a gift
for which posterity will render praise -
when, in your opinion, will war
cease to be a peril? ?"
Again it would be hazardous to ven-
ture a prediction" he replied. But
this war between Russia and Japan is
opening the eyes of the world to the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

index finger of one hand in the palm
of the other, he answered himself:
To-day, in Europe, there are prac-
tically but two centers of government
capable of declaring war-the dual
and triple alliances.
'It is my earnest prediction and be-
lief that the day will come when all
Europe will be united under one
strongly centralized government, just
as the American Union exists now, as
an example for the world to follow
and heed. The dual and triple alli-
ance is a pronounced-an initial-step
in that direction
.'By hoping for the amalgamation of
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

into purer and more enjoyable at
mosphere. Your Imagination will
work in different and more useful and
more legitimate channels; it will be
{; mental, moral and a life tonic Try
it; do SO at once. Green-goggled peo-
pie are very unhappy people. They
are an abnormal specimen of human
ity. Why fret and worry over what
others think or say of you as long as
it is not true and does not affect your
character, which, of course, should be
unimpeachable and jealousy guard
ed? We all have to give an account
of our life. Be sure that you are in
the right place, then go ahead; do
right, live right, swerve neither to the
right nor left, no matter what others
may say or think of you. Your purest
motives may be misconstrued, your
best endeavors misinterpreted and
your honest life decried. but what of
that? Were not the best of men that
ever lived treated in like manner?
Did not the greatest reformers fare
likewise? Is it not the experience Of
all men in the path of right?
Some men are born into this life
cross grained, and their judgment, as
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

women were champions Of peace.
But within recent years war. has
ben steadily discountenanced. For
merly even the good st. Francis of
Assist was one Of those who went
forth to war against the men of
Perugia. Up to the time of Napoleon
there were 1872 individual nations,
each capable of declaring and prose-
cutting a war. Napoleon consolidated
131 of them.
''And how Is it to-day7" Mr.. Car
negie removed his foot from the desk
panel, forsaking his lounging position,
as, planting both feet firmly on the
floor and bending forward with the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

the European powers do you mean
that the same idea as exemplifled by
commercial and Industrial combina-
tions is to be carried into govern
ment?"
Perhaps the industrial work is SOW
ing and growing the seed" he replied.
"But whether one is to be the essen
tiaI outgrowth Of the other is yet to
be proved"
do you consider then that the
uniflcation principle is the most vital
message of the present age. Mr.. Car
negie?"
"I consider-I firmly believe" was
the emphatic answer, that by the year
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

without an explanation. though to
pass it over with the statement
that her extravaganza accounts for the
apparent Disappearance of the hum
'dreds of thousands Mrs. Chadwick has
borrowed by no means covers the
ground:
;. 1t is true that Mrs. Chadwick has
for several years been spending money
ss if her supply of it was unlimited,
hut even the purchase of eighteen
pianos, the taking of dozen friends
to New York in a special car to see
'.Rarsifar' and similarly large ex-
penditures could have made compara-
ely small inroads on the income she
was receiving.
!. In the opinion of those who are
n.ost.conversant with the woman's af-
fairs a. large part Of the money she
has received has gone to others than
herself. I'm other words, they believe
that she has had accomplices, who
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
PH|LAN LANTHR0p|6T PREDICTS
, EUROPEAN CONSOLIDATION

"TO-DAY in Europe there are practically
but two centers of government capable
of declaring war-the dual and triple
alliances.
1T is my earnest prediction .and belief
that the day will come when all Europe will
be united under one strongly centralized gov
ernment, just as the American Union exists
now, as an example for the world to follow
and heed The dual and triple alliance is a
pronounced-an inital-step in that direction
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

UMAN nature has strange
f: combinations. This life
carries with it peculiar rev.
elations and mankind is
oftentimes surrounded with
peculiar environments. To
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

ROPHESYING an eventual
victory for Russian arms in
the mighty duel between the
Gar and Mikado, and conf
IDENTIFY predicting an ap-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01


preaching period when the
whole, of Europe would be amalgamat-
ed into one centralized government,
founded upon the same basic principle
as the United States. Andrew Carnegie
sounded the keynote of a remarkable
interview recently in New York with
representative of the Public Ledger of
Philadelphia. in which he explained
and 'championed The Hague Peace
Tribunal as the greatest and most en-.
during monument of modern civiliza-
tion.
: Never has the eminent philanthropist
and patron of the Peace Congress ex-
pressed himself more clearly and COM
prehensively concerning supreme am
bitch of his. life-to see his dream of
International arbitration come true
than in thus throwing the light. of his
Searching and vigorous intellect upon
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

" " YHAT did she do with
" n Il .ft?. is one of the now
NN/ remaining mysteries in
". ". the Chadwick case, and
..V this is not altogether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding Probate Court.-No. 1858 adj
mnistratio n.-This is to give notice: That The
subscriber of the state of New York, has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia
letters testamentary the estate of James Frame,
late of the District of Columbia deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on before the 9th day of February,
A. ID. 1906; otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said estate. Given under
my hand this 2Ith day of February 1905. WILL
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court CoIIDREN e. EENNING, Attorneys.
mhl-1aw3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia holding Probate court.--No. HISS. Adj
ministration.-rh is TO give notice that the SUBJ
District Of Columbia granted letters testamentary
on the estate OF William L. Read. deceased. has.
with the approval of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
rict of Columbia. holding Probate Court. APP
pointed Friday. the 11th day Of March, 1905 Mt 10
O'Clock am, the time, and said court i
the place, for making payment and distribution
from said estate. under the courts direction and
CONTROL when and where all creditors and persons
entitled to dstrbutye shares legacies a resi-
attorney duly authorized with their claims against
the estate properly voue,ed- Given under my hand
this 21st day of February. 1865 AMERICAN SE-
CURiTY AND TRUST COMPANY BY JAMES r.
HOOD Secretary. BY VIM. A. MCKINNEY. At
torney. Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register OF
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. fe22- 1aw-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FANCY POULTRY. SWANS. DUCKS, PEA
fowls, Bronz turkeys. parrots, canaries. dogs.
goldfishes, lawn grass seeds, flower and gar
den seeds. ScHMID'S BIRD STORE. 112 12;k
ST. NV. mb3-u
I4TH ST. HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS: SURGERY
and medicine of domestic animals; weiequpped
bdgs: boarding for dogs and cats: always open:
se21-tf-4
DR. CECIL FRENCH. EXPERT SPECIALIST.
4 Graduate OF McGill University Of Royal veterin-
nry High School, Munich, Germany.
TREATMENT OF DOG & CAT EXCLUSIVELY.
Boarding Kennels cor. Lowell and 10th sta.
0kace, 7lS 18th 1t. Tels. n. 100 and n. l24G-k,
sr1-u8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT
643 Louisiana avenue NV.
Second floor $50 per month.
Third floor SIS per month.
Central and convenient location for societies,
unions and other organiZa lions
nlhS-tf JAMES F. SHEA. 6t3 La. ave. NV.
FOR RENT-CARR0IL INSTITUTE HALLS
10th and SITS. NV. The complete and
thoroughly equipped halls in the city for socie-
ties, banquets. entertainments and receptions.
Terms reasonable. Apply at hall. sel9tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
PALMISTRY.

NINE CATHERINE, CELEBRATED ENGLISH
Washington. Hours. 10 am. to 10 pm 25c. and
soc. Receptions attended 90 n. Y. ave. fe14-21ts
HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY NINE. RITA, THE
worlds greatest palnist and ASTROLOGICAL now
holding receptions Mt 723 9th st. NV. Fee Csc.
and Soc 6elot3nks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08

Young MAN WITH SoMf.
,suarfrlcc t. assist Lo0kkefTrr; state ag,. TX
I,ari,n,s. reference and salary expected Afdre'S
BOX 1854 STAR office. mt'f-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

STYLISH PANEL GLASS COUPE ROCKAWAY:
rubber tire: perfect condition; half price. 12E,
Pa. NV n,nS-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER. HARDWARE SUP
PLIES AND MANILA R0PE.-Ofice of Building
for National Museum Library of Congress- Wash
ington. d. c.. March g. 1905-Separate sealed pro-
posals for furnishing aud delivering about 100000
feet OF Lumber, miscellaneous Hardware Supplies
and Manila Rope at the site of the new building
for the National Museum In this city will be re-
ceived at this Office until two clock pm m. We'd
nesday. the fifteenth dag OF March, 1905 and pub
licly opened Immediately thereafter. Specifications
and blank forms OF proposal may be obtained on
application TO this office. BERNARD r. GREEN
Superintendent of Construction. mh6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08

,v.NrFp-BoY TO LEARN DRUG BJsINESs
uud attend soda fountain Address BON ~, T.'f
Office. H-i''-"N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
FOR RENT-ST0RES.

FOR RENT-l253 32D ST.-THE OLD-ESTAB-
lished produce stand of the late John Archer.
$50 per mouth: also 10 fine rooms over the store
for $3.50 per month. THE MILI4EK-SHOE-
MAKER REAL ESTATE co. une) 1928 sd ST.
Phone Xest-4O. fe27-tf
FOR RENT--WILL REMODEL no SUIT TEN
ant--So. 14l2 ii st. NV; 60 feet front by 100
deep, covered by substantial fonr-story brick
building. WEAVER BROS. l4fG f. ST.. fe24-tf
FOR RENT-THE HANDSOME NEW STORE NO.
ern copper plate glass frcnt... WEAVER BROS. :
No. 1916 ST. fe24-tfA
FOR REMITTANCE STORE, WITH TWO LARGE.
rooms in rear 500 per month. GASCH BdRGE.
1896 N. u. ave. ls,a fe2O- IT
FOR RENT--lvl5 "a. AVE- N.W.--FTNE HO0Ai
for store o. Office; so. GEO. w. LINkIN soa
10th II. NV. oca-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08


will sell. on Saturday next. Il o'clock at
assaa kenss W asst0 w as ny sass
MEX is Chestnut Ceiling. 1913 high foa1ea h IN
ted five heats in race in 2i44. si5A. 2i4sS,
2.13A. 214 winning the last three heats. He
will be sold without limit reserve.
mhs-3t MAGRATH 4 KENNEDY, Aucts.
FOR SALE THE CONTENTS OF PRIVATE
Ta" sss caS 0Esd top
buggy, W ID. Rogers rubber tire cu.under. i'm
ported gentelnans riding saddle and bride. ele.
rubber tire r,1nabout and fashionable harness for
the above carriages. all nearly new. having such
little hardly be called second hand, and
the above will be sold regardless of cost value
in order to effect immediate sale. Also stylish
II miles an hour; trustworthy and reliable for
500 cash No. . Lady K handsome Kentucky
bred fast trotting and road mare, lSA hands
and attractive appearance; positively gentle
under all circumstances; trotted last summer
has no record; guaranteed in every respect and TO
trot tall mile in 2.2l or no sale; price $50
(. above horses. Further information be had by
calling or telegraphing to Groom CHARLES. i617
Master ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. nih4 Ct
FOR SALE-EXTRA SPECIAL SALE-To MAKE
for spring work will offer for sale, during
the next thirty days ut unusually low prices sew
eral very fine carriages including broughams and
built of firsf-class material. TIiOS. f. YOUNG
carriage Rcpssit ,,sy; 4s' and 4cs Pa ave Es
FOR saLE--A CONTRACTOR SELLING ouT-3o
head horses and mules; no reasonable cffer re-
fused. No TIA 9Th st. n. de26-tf
coGsWELL's Is THE CHEAPEST AND MOST
ness. traps. surries. ruHaicuts. coupe rockawAys.
Daytons. delivery. lanndry. depot and butter
lamps. etc. coGsWELI. ats lin Il. naaa- e 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
WANTED-HELP.
MA LIE.


or Address W Il. :. star Office. IntS-5t-
~ N-rFn-YuI-Nti MAN FOR OFFICE WORK:
,-I.t lee p,,i AZ figures Address FIGJ RES. Star
- mhS-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08

WANTED Young COI.OEED MAN TO DO GIN
,.gal work in private house and % drive; refer
,,,rrs required Address \. W. w. star ON ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs

FOR RENT = DENSMORE TYpEWRrrERS IN
perfect condition. $500 per month. delivered to
any part of the city: months rental applies on
purchase; especially low rates given TO business
college students. DENSMORE TYPEWRITER
CO.. 14nl Il st. nv. seI9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08


Business oppertunItial
Lost and Found. e, ,st
Wanted Miscellaneous.
Fer Sale MISCELLANEOUS Il ~
Horses and Vehicles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08

" ,NTFD- SEVERAL. YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE |
had rxucrieure aS statesmen In exclusive shHe |
stores: none others l"ed apply. HAHNS. cor. |
3fh au1 Il uh'-',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08

WANTED GOOD COOK: LIGHT HOCSEWORK.
APT No 81. The Mendoza, Goth ana KIl-
uLa1u ~. Ref. required. mhS-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-08

WANTF,D-A PRACTICAL FARMER; MUST IN |
de->taud gardening and horses; references re- t
qErpd. ADDRESS Box 10, Star office. mhS-6t'