davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-19
FILIPINOS PROSPERING.
Except for Moros and Savage Tribes,
the Islands Are at
Peace,

Washington. ID. c., Jan. lG. Secretary
TAFT has submitted to the President the
annual report of the Philippine commits
sion and the President today transmitted
it to Congress.
The secretary says, in his letter OF
tranSmittal that the report shows the
great benefit which has been conferred
upon the islands by a continued state of
tranquility. Except in the wild, noun
famous aud uneNplored regions of the
Islands of Samar. Mindanao and Jolo,
conditions as 10 tranquility and ladrOn-
ism, he says, continue to improve, and
agriculture aud the arts of peace are not
ut all ntcrfcred with by larlcSS bands
or Expectations.
Civil Service Improved.
lie says the effect of the civil service
law on tn" personnel and efficiency of the
scrvlc" has been great. Many of the
FIHpinoN are icalning English and apply
lnS for examination as clerks. The secre-
tury says that the falling off in the gov
crnmrnt revenues has reduced the funds
available for education From the cen
traI government last year, the amount
expended did not exceed $1,000 600 al
though without wasting money, 5000,
600 Il year could hc expended
New Coinage Supplants Old.
Regarding the new coinage Of the
islands the secretary says;
The Spanish f.l pluo roin aud the McN-
can coin have been practically driven ont or
Ia" islands II the rise ia the price uf IN
vor continues IL may make the silver peso
worth more Than - csuts gold, ana thus
Lead to The melting up Of the urN silver
pesos "f the Philippines government
During the years The secretary says,
the commission has enacted an Internal
rCycuuc law aud abolished the industrial
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-19
0(UJ[1ENs}
PULPIT

old theories by new knowledge there
came a need for an entire readjust-
ment of religion and inorals
The everlasting religious spirit that
springs eternal in the human breast
has drawn to itself the framework of
the new thought for body with
which to go forth to conquer tho
world. And this new spirit has done
much for our new humanity. The
basis of all change is thought An
enlarged intellectual conception makes
a new and higher form of morals nee
essary. Good morals spring from the
intellectual power to conceive of right
relations and the good Will with which
TO enforce action under the knowledge
attained. The realm of morals In some
lives is very restricted, not because
of a bad Will, but because Of imper-
feet perception and limited scope. II
has been liberalism that has adapted
new Knowledge 10 the needs OF the
religious life.
Our traditions all point one way,
and that is TO progress through lib
erty. The world needs this influence.
This pioneering spirit. We were not
formed to conserve, but made free to
explore the realms Of God, think his
thoughts and his life.
WHY MEN SHUN THE CHURCH.
BY Rev. ". 4. Phillips
L .,ps.t ~ Nd ir,,,
among men about the church-its OBJ.
ject, spirit, aims, advantages. They
aver it is not Interested in them
has no desire or way of helping them
There are other organizations lodges
labor unions and such-where there is
Il fellowship, sympathy and friendship
the church does not afford and they be
long to these.
Now. without offering any criticism
on the social features. often so pop
ular with lodges, as dances and cards
or the banquet and cigars, think you
not that gatherings where the mind
and heart are exercised and warmed
by thought and conversation, music
and addresses on themes which add to
ones knowledge are vastly more en-
nobling? And if these are objected
to, can the criticism justly be laid at
the doo- of the church?
II, too, is stunned because they say
it is not financial help. 1t does not
give to them. but rather eXacts of
them. They have a struggling time
rent fuel, food-everything is high
and pay is poor and the church does
not help them. 1t is not on their side.
II is the rich mans Institution and SO
on.
This is not the fact. Christianity
has always been the unfaling friend
Of the man of toll So, in Christian
lands, the pay, hours, comfort and
blessings lave been a thousandfold
more bountful and blessed than any
where else The charges against the
church from lahoring men are rs un-
founded as they are ungracious.
Another hlndrance is the question
Of amusement. But most Of all the
church seems to stand in the mind Of
many for something visionary and i'm
practical. Some way, as thoughtful
as they are, they do not see what is
SO obvious that goodness is profitable
for this world as We as for the next"
There, too, is the supposed difficulty
of getting out of one crowd and con
dton into another so widely differ
cnt. You know there is what is called
vugarly the gang instinct.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-19
LASTING RELIEF.

7 40 ING NE LIEF.
j. ". Walls, SUI
perinte ndcnt of
Streets Of Lebanon.
ny. says;
My nightly rest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-19
he ENDS HIS OWN LIFE.
Douglas K. Newell of Kenosha
Kills Himself.
LEAVESWIFEAND CHILD
Although He Had a Competency He Is
Said to Have Worried Over
Financial Affairs.

Kenosha. Wis, Jan IL Special.1-
Douglas *. Newell, one of the best
known young men of kenosha, commit
ted suicide at his home on Prairie ave
nue. in this city this morning by shoot
ing himsc!: IN the wight temple with u
revolver. lie died four hours later aft
cr everything possible had been done TO
save his life. 1t is not deemed necessary
TO hold an inquest, as two physicians
were with him when he died.
Spent Evening with Friends.
The announcement that Mr.. Newell
had committed sulucdr caused great
sensation here. He had spent the even
ing with friends and had returned to
his home just before midnight. He was
met at the door by his wife who retired
II few minutes later. Half an hour lat
cr, Mr.. Newell went to the cellar saying
that he was going to shoot rats. He re
turned from the cellar and sat down III
n rocking chair in the kitchen and placed
the revolver against his temple and fired.
He was found by his wife q short time
lated. He died ut 5 o'clock.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23
ENCOUNTERED A BURGLAR
IN iER APARTMENTS
MRS. E. c. WHlTsoN CONFRONT
ED BY BOLD INTRUDER WHEN
SHE TURNED ON THE LIGHT.

1t must be a strange sensation for
woman to turn the gas on at night
and find a strange man in her private
apartment. This was the experience
of Mrs. E. c. Whitson, of the Whitson
Music company, when she went to her
home at 504 North Second street last
evening at S:45 o'clock, and the
strange man was a burglar. He ran,
however, and so did Mrs. Whitson,
the former toward the rear of the
house, where he had entered by tear
ing a screen from the window, and
the latter through the door which she
had just passed in entering the house
from the street.
Mrs. Whitson had been accompan-
led home by some friends, Mrs. Ma
haffey, who is stopping at the Whit
son house, being one of them. She
had gone on ahead of the party on
nearing the house and had entered
alone. On seeing the burglar she
screamed and ran to her friends. who
had approached the gate by that time.
They Immediately entered the house
to find that the intruder had gone,
making his escape over the back
fence.
Some articles of more or less value
piled in the dining room told the story
of an attempted theft. The only clue
Mrs. WhitsOn could give of the intru-
der was that he wore a black shirt
and white suspenders, and as nothing
was taken by which the thief might
be traced, # is doubtful if he ever will
be captured
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23

Hello, Central! l am in dirt from
cellar to garret. well, you want
Thornton He is the cleaner" With
help. Prices reasonable.
Has both phones. Office $40 North
Third street.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No. 1, from the east, 1880 p. m.
No. Z, from the east, 10:30 D. m.
No. s, from the west, o!45 .. m.
No. 2, from the west, 1855 a. m.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23

ton and a racing team to the fetes
of the occasion. These are matters
which will come up for discussion at
the meeting TO be held tonight.
Misses Nell Delaney, Stachie Wolfe
and MARY Ebert, three young ladies
from Circleville Ohio, who spent the
summer In the west, left this morning
on their return home. They were
guests of Miss lone Albright for sew
eral weeks and a large number of
friends were at the station this morn
ing to see them of.
Tony Ortiz, Of the Albuquerque Car.
riage company, Is nursing a very sore
neck and a pair of badly bruised
shoulders. Mr.. Ortiz was tussling
with an employe of the factory Mon.
day, when he fell over a wagon wheel.
The sharp edges of the axle lacerated
his neck and he was severely bruised
by the fall He was able to continue
work yesterday, however.
Nat Greene returned last night from
Denver. where he attended the grand
aerie fthe Fraternsl Order of Eagles.
He was accompanied to this city by
w. V. Mackey, of Carson City. New,
and J. j. Cheatham, of San Francisco
both prominent members of the order.
The gentlemen will spend a couple of
days in Albuquerque and then continue
their trip home.
Ford Bros, who have been con-
Quoting a livery and boarding stable
at 311 and 313 West Silver avenue,
for some time past. have sold their
business to J. w. Patterson, a new.
conner from Durango, Colo. The con.
sideration was $4,000. The Ford Bros.
have not decided what they will do
in the future, but intend to remain in
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23

Captain b. Ruppe has called a meet
ing of the volunteer firemen at his
drug store for this evening. The vol
unteer firemen of New Mexico will
hold their annual tournament at Las
Vegas the last week in September,
and Captain Ruppe thinks that Albu-
querque should send large delega-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23

Take care of the health that. ye're
given,
And render yer thanks to the Giver,
Don't be askin' if life's worth the
livin So
That always depends on the liver.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23

| axe care VI Ine HedlJn InaJ. ye re
given,
And render yer thanks to the Giver
Don't be askin if life's worth the
| livin -
That always depends on the liver.
Tolar is a new postoffice establish
ed in Roosevelt county, with ]. w.
Coleman as postmaster.
Martin Buggeln, proprietor of the
Grand Canyon hotel at Williams, Ariz.,
Is registered at the Alvarado.
Ben Friedberg, a brother of Joseph
| Friedberg, of the Economist. arrived
here yesterday from Lafayette, Ind.
]. w. Anderson, of the Monarch
Grocery company, has returned from
several months outing at Camp
Whitcomb.
Attorney Harry P. Owen left last
night for San Marcial, where he goes
on legal business connected with the
Armendaris land grant case.
Charles F. Easley, attorney general
of the territory under the Thornton
administration, is in the city from
Santa Fe on legal business.
Postmaster F.. o. Blood of Las We
gas, passed through the city this morn
ing returning to the Meadow City
from a months visit on the Pacific
coast.
w. T. McCreight, business manager
of The Citizen, is expected home from
a three weeks journey to New York.
Chicago and Kentucky on Friday eve
ming.
Marvin B. Rice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. l.. Rice, left this morning for Grand
Island, Neb., where he goes for his
health. The altitude here is too high
for him.
Mrs. J. w. Prestel, who went to
California early in July to spend the
summer, has changed her residence
from Los Angeles to Avalon, Santa
Catalina Islands.
Don j. Rankin, president of the AL
buquerque aeIie of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, has returned from Den
yer, where he went to attend the
grand aerie of the order.
Miss Blanche Owen. formerly of
this city, but now of Tucson, Ariz.,
is in the city, the guest of friends.
Miss Owen has been spending several
weeks with Miss Anita Becker, of
Belen, and is in the city just for the
day.
Attorney w. B. Childers left this
morning for the north, his destination
being Taos, where he is called as
counsel in the receivers sale of prop
erty of the Frazier Mountain Copper
company. Mr.. Childers expects to re-
turn to the city on Saturday evening.
Captain B. Ruppe has called a meet
ing of the volunteer fremen at his
drug store for this evening. The vol
unteer firemen of New Mexico will
hold their annual tournament at Las
Vegas the last week in September,
and Captain Ruppe thinks that Albu-
querque should send a large delega-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23

1t is not too late to invest in a
pair of summer shoes. There are
still some months of hot weather
ahead of us and you will get more
than your moneys worth in comfort
and satisfaction, especially when you
can buy them at the cut prices we are
now offering them for. c. Mays shoe
store, 314 West Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23
Pound Sale.

A stray black mule, branded on left
thigh, about four years old and with
one large ankle, was taken up on Mon
day August 81, and will be sold at
pound sale on Monday, August 2S.
THOMAS McMILLIN,
Marshal.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23

Mrs. ]. Brown Smith is always mov-
ing;
She reasons not the why or when;
But her husband says he's Jealous
OF the Albuquerque Transfer men.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-23
Local and
Personal
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs.
day, with local thundershowers north
portion warmer tonight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18

In a Pennsylvania town where the
Friends abound a prim old Quaker
spinster one day attended the mar
mage Of her granddaughter, a young
person who had in the course of
his twenty-one years received much
needed discipline at her hands.
The old lady was at her best on
this festive occasion, and at pause
in the wedding breakfast her young
relative looked over at her with a
beguiling smile.
''Tell US why thee never married,
Aunt Patience?" he said teasingly.
F'That is soon told, William" said
the old Quakeress calmly. at was
because l was not as easy pleased as
thy wife was"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18

An old lady was toiling up the
steps Of an Edinburgh church on
Sunday night when kindly elderly
gentleman came after her and, say
ing, "Allow me, madam" took her
arm and helped her up. When she
had got to the top she paused for
little to recover her breath and then
asked, 'Do you know who's TO preach
tonights?"t "Yes,' said the gentle
man; cts DR.. -" the speaker
being none other than DR.. -
himself. 'My goodness gracious !"
exclaimed the old lady. .."Help me
down again, please. I'd rather listen
to a man sharpening saw"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
By sAl1ae.:Ss.{Ss1S'1lgt1tNE fsiIR,ezgSx.N

s4aygggssfe.Ses sh Rert ths shoai Sf't saa
cute her portrait, but the young
man refused. .gt<'..
81 dare not" he said. "My forte
is black and white, and to depict
Nine. Mohl one must melt the rain
bow ON ones palette. She is the
seven colors incarnate."
Then, as if penitent for any pos
sibility of ridicule that might Turk
in the words, he added:
"Madame's curl papers are all the
colors of the rainbow, it Is true, but
it is true, also, they are a rainbow OF
promise to every poor, unfrsended
wretch who enters her presence. All,
yes, and perhaps up there they say
of them, TT is before her time she
wears her halo, but what of that !?
And the angels smile" - Youths
Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
RAINBOW COLORS.
q Famous Woman Who Was Queer In
Her Style of Attire.

Nine. Mohl, British born, but the
wife of man of letters in Paris,
was a famous hostess during the
middle of the last century Her
salon was literary rather than fash
ionable. She was the friend Of many
famous authors and artists and the
good angel of countless struggling
beginners in the arts. She was
equally renowned for her kindness,
her chiLdIike simplicity and her mar
velous attire.
Taine relates that, having once
said to an English lady, mime. Mohl
does not look to me like an English
woman" he received in reply a
prompt Thank you"
One cannot wonder that in exter-
nails poor Nine. MohPs fellow coun-
trywomen should not care to accept
her as their representative, for her
eccentricities of dress were the most
unbecoming imaginable. She wore
flowing wrappers of extraordinary
tints and patterns at extraordinary
hours and frequently received DIS,
tinguished company while her head
vet bristIed with curl papers OF vivid
reds, green's and yellows, for it was
one of her. small economies to use
up in this way superhuods handbills
and circulars such as are usually
printed in tints designed to arrest
the eye. The money saved in this
and many other odd kindred ways
helped to swell her fund for char
ity, for the Mohls we're never rich.
OF course her literary and artistic
ffiends could mot be blind to such
startling peculiarities of appearance
of which she herself was always Sc
| ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
Both Bothered.

The neighbor leaned upon her
garden rake and called over the
fence.
'I noticed a light in your house
last night, Mr.. Bimley," she said.
care your baby's teeth bothering
him AGAIN."
'Don't know how much they're
bothering him." he answered short
ly, "but they're bothering the life
out of me" LONDON Standard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
E Sss Ass4 s KsSSIfS syktStSH, w

sleNt- CRFT {RStrstay u a ro on all I
dayshould not breathe; hsg Should
wait till they get outdoors. For a
lot of boys staying in room make
carbonicide. And carbonicide is
more poisonous than mad dogs,
though not just in the same way. 1t
does not bite, but that's no matter
as long as it kills you"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-18
Breath.

In an essay on breath "a school
boy begins:
breath is made of sair. We
breathe always with our lungs, ex-
cept at night, when our breath keeps
life. g9i9IEc tahEEoSggh our noses s while lie
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-14

A st. Paul man disappeared several
years ago has fallen heir to 900 and
it is expected that several hundred Of
him will return to claim 1t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-14
Real Estate.

United States to Einar Grungstad,
northeast quarter Of section 7, town
ship north, range west. Patent.
United States to Iver B. Grungstai
east half Of west half Of section II,
township north, range west. Pat
ent.
United States to Dio E. Meikle,
southwest quarter of section 2, town
ship north, range 10 west. Patent.
Van Dusen Investment Co. to Otto
Carlson, lot Q, block 1913, first addition
to Van Dusen's Astoria. 5000.
Daniel Graham ct al to L. Dieleman
1O0x4O feet in northwest corner of
block 121, shivelys. 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-14
INSCRIPTION RATES.
THE WEEKLY AsroRlAN.

By mail. per year. in advance "a %
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-14
Six Persons Injured In Accident
In New York.
TWO MOTOR CARS ,COLLID
A Large Number Of Accidents Report.
cd From Results OF Snow and loo
and rraiRe Practically sus.
pended on Al Car Lines.

New York. Feb. is.--Six person,
have been injured some perhaps fatal
ly. in a collision between q Madison
avenue car. northbound and Lexing.
ton avenue car, going east. in on,
Hundred and Sixteenth street. Ma,
Schuh. the most seriously hurt. was
thrown into the street and Is still un-
conscious. His wife suffered q broken
arm.
The Madison avenue car was struck
squarely In the middle and hurled from
the tracks, slippery rails caused the
accident.
Report by the police and returns
from the various hospitals show that
scores OF persons were severely injured
by falls In various sections OF the city.
owing to water covered Ice and hard.
ened snow with which the streets be-
came Allied during the storm More
than 20 persons were so severely hurt
that they were removed to hospitals
some Of them with broken limbs.
Traffic was paralyzed all over Great.
er New York. Hundreds OF horses fell
apd many had TO be shot because OF
their injuries. The society which at
tends to these matters said Il was the
worst day for accidents that the city
has known for Is years.
Thousands Of persons experienced
falls and many We're injured Of whom
the police have no record.
At Long Acre square and Columbia
circle. busy Sunday centers In the up
town section. police had busy time
picking up women and carrying them
to place OF safety. Hundreds who
were forced to change cars at these
points alighted only to find their heels
In the air and their clothes ruined.
At times there were more people
about than there were po-
icemen to help them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-14

Astorians will forget all about this
kind Of weather by July 4.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-14

Battered at the postofilce st Astoria.
oregua as second-clsss matter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-14
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing Of Hat PrOpo-
gates Dandrun Germs.

There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake,
and are blessed with heavy shock OF
hair; yet II the scalps Of these same men
once became infested with dandruft
germs, the parasites would multiply all
the quicker for lack Of air. Badness
would ensue as the final result. New
BROS HerplcIde kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herpicide is q pleasant hair
dressing as well as dandruff cure and
contains not an atom Of injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send
t0c. in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich
Eagle Drug Store, a51-S53 Bond st..
Owl Drug Store. $40 Com. st., T. +
Taurin. Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-14

union that the laws were amended re-
quiring that no license should be issued
to any person who was not bona fide
resident and citizen OF the state of
Oregon The law was made for the
protection OF home fishermen. but 1t
has never been enforced.