davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-08
The Meat-Eating Habit.

= An asked wha to d with . small child who to eat meat all the time
I certainly would torbd h itrle daughter meat ss . while and Later
L allow her but a smaup portion once 3 day only.
II yu NOW a child meat its appetite for the foods best suited to . growing
hid become. less, n it may soon turn away from milk, esreais. vegetables &c
n n mother realized that Tx stimulating erecto of meal produced in the child
. dltaste for VI. less satisfying Gods she would soon understand hat her child
was forming a dangerous habit
Dr. Joseph F. Winter tells u tina meat by its stimulating meet produces a
habit ms SURELY as doek alcohol tea OF coffee. He further tells US that the foods
which te meat atng chud sschews contain Il. large proportions certain min
enl constituent which a, essential to bodily nutrition n health n without
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Pointed Paragraphs.

Jew books will bring tears to a
n mans eyes like q volume OF
smoke.
Ministers are ma trimonial Judges who
sentence the poor victims for life.
A girl hasn't the heart to refuse an
OLD man AFTER giving It to q younger
one
There isn't very much hope for the
man who has reached the age OF forty
and isn't more or less OF a crank.
It's an easy matter for a judge to 10
sue an order restraining a woman from
talking, but what's the use?
A woman who crtticises 4 wax isu-s
In a show window doesn't seem to re-
alize that she herself is nothing Blu;
clay.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Little Willie'S Guide to New York.
CbfnQfOtOn.

wv HEN strangers come' to inspeckt n u yoark with a u to perchastng
w 1t If IT PROVES satisfactory the ferst thing thay ask is WHARF is
doLers going throo a show that thay Good see at Koany ilend for ten cents
hires three chinks to lie o. hunks asleap and then he oapens the door and
his party Heer is a neefayTlus dap joint and Just see thoase stupyfde
vicktims lying thare. then he haNs outside the cloased doar of a vaycant{
laundry and whispers Inside there a infamous game OF fantan is in
progress the poleese dare not rade this pLAce becawse 1t is full of armed
hybinders and he points out a passing laundryman and mutters Thars goes
the notorious Mok Turtel who has slane foarty ennemies Of his TONG and
he ends up by taking the crowd to a chop suey hashery and ordering them
to eet fast because the place is liable % be pulled at amy minnut and te}
crowd goes hoame feeling that thay have had a dentefully iniouitous and
perrlous evening and that chinatown is indeed q eevil paice. and that thsy
have not spent thare twenty doLers in vane. II Il wuzzent for chuk coners
and the rubbernek koaches and puhick CURIOSITY to see sumthtne sinful
thare wood be nothing moar exciting aboat chinatown than thare is ms
greenwich village. good olG chinatown. A. F. TERHUNE.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. -.
George AllanDy, going for financial ad o. ne Sn'Hn
q IL, " a r.s la OF Richard Seltsn. whose cousin and helr n Q ~
Sp1s IN latter lying dead with a pistol beside him. Al
t 49, rms,ksts the pistol and finds some one has locked NM
nup' h dat Through the help OF Jim Dawkins, a thiet.
the 3 q ., ..o.. ,..,r.
emotion at news OF Richards death AND Is pointed out to
woman who called on sslten The Night OF the muTder; ,-r.-
anartments one night. The man drops . package OF papers
athtch George picks up. 49,
AIapby follows the mysterious Stranger lin
house OF Stella Boathe-stoae
The evening world., 1905-07-08
EDUCATION AND MORALS.

Prof. William James, of Harvard, attacks the view that higher edu.
cation improves the morals In a public address to the University OF
Chicago he accuses the colleges and universities of unconsiously further
ing the reign of vice.
His view is that criminal propensdes are inherent and that to edu-
cate the criminal intellect makes its possessor more capable and adrot in
crime. 1t raises him from the nut of ordinary criminals to the possession
of qualities which allow the commission Of more dangerous crimes.
From this point of view human possibilities are like a field where
stimulation and fertilizer will produce a more bomtful crop of weeds
unless the process of selection applied at an early stage cuts out from the
benefit of the fertilizer all those plants whose growth it is not intended to
encourage. According to this, children who manifest symptoms Of crmi-
nal tendencies should be kept ignorant, so as to limit their criminal pos
shdites. Higher education should be given only to those children whose
careers would be naturally beneficial.
How this process of selection can be worked out is another problem.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
LongfelloW's Children.

- NE Of tn nos delightful OF American experiences Is a visit to tho beaut-
[ full house where ue poet LonsfeIow spent 50 much OF his bhmelss life.
pied by Mics ANce LongfeNow, who very kindly opens 1t to the public Turing a
part OF every week Longfenows threed aughters-"GravsA Alice laughing
Allegro and Edith with golden hatr'-ar ell still. living Edith is the wife of
family. They 1.-Two in the next house to tho poets, at No. lib Brattle street
allegro Is the wife Of Mr. Joseph G. Thop. alsoa lawyer. and a brother Of Mrs
Ole Buff. They live at No r5 Bn1le Street The Danas have W os and a
the Thorps hy three daughters me OF the granddaughter was re-
Gently married in Longtenow's old home. M spent part OF the honeymoon at the
wayIde mr..
The evening world., 1905-07-08
ANTI-RENT RIOTS.

Antrent riots are no new thing in New York. While the Gocrck
street rioters may not knowi it, they are initiating an example some seventy
years old, when the farmers of Albany, Columbia and Rensselaer, Counties
resisted much more violently the payment of rents to the old PATRONS.
The GoHck street prohters against increased rent can readily re-
move somewhere else near by, while the farmers on the PATRONS estates
would have to 90 to some other county The result of the rent riots by
the farmers was a change in the law limiting the number of years for
which agricultural lands may be rented, and making a distinction between
farm tenants and tenants in tenemen-houses and other strictly residential
property
In their protests against increased rents the tenants are mglcful of
the landlords argument. He says that if the tenants will pay the interest
on the mortgages on the property he will not charge them anything add-
tonal. Maybe the landlord is having a harder time to pay his interest
than the tenants have to pay their rent.
The system of Specializing in New York real estate and of blying
property on a shocstrng necessarily forces the landlord to try to get more
rent to make his equity valuable. The rents are high. But the lombard
ing with stones of an individual landlord will have no effect in rcmedying
the system
The evening world., 1905-07-08
By Mary ~. Butler.

woheh the peocesss OF fresh growth and development are stunted. says Nary
W, Butler in tho Philadelphia Press DR.. Winter declare hero is more So
called vousnes naomi rheumatism, valvIa Diseases of the heart and
ehorea atth tho present linz in children from an excess of meat nd its prspara-
ton the iett has from all other causes combined.
The nsrvou system Of a child is a most delicate ne. .nd to its oversarula-
lion Through this free indulgence In he meat habe are due many future Ills.
Would W e rave a stronger race: Do We wish to spare our Ntns ner many IN
ohes In pains7 Their let us look to their eatng AM daily habits
while they are young The little girl o. boy Of ten or twelve whore lunch con-
sts ora Few pieces of beafteaka n q op Of strong coTeo Is nt to be euvied.
Oh. rould III the mother see tntot he future, what m.seres her guarding care.
eys an quhet mo might prove the means Of sparnx he little one!
The evening world., 1905-07-08
=
-. Hints,
Housewives cycIopaedla.

A>,-.se.,- 0...L-..l;.
<sSu>S"Al< \ISsSPo<S'o'
u-u
ItdildII SduCo.
-UT in q stswpan . te~aspoonful OF
hne herbs With a winesla''fu u!
.-u ,..n -. -. -os..
- +. 49,.
~. .noo,,uI =, hro.h. -, ~. .,ro.
amn.-s u,,,. nil. nnov. ~. .m,r
e "e "tAe' o1o' ~ ~oo
e.. p.,,an p.u
.eso o"o''ou III oo'0'
Dr. un"e p'"'s " ooihhs wafer
INTO STOW pan set 1t on . not
stove or Goals stir me water with
a SUCK uhul IL runs rapidly AROUND
then having broker ar INTO a cup
(oake care not to break the yolk) drop
II into tho wel1rling water; continue to
.t,r 4, unh, m. np1 q cook.d. than
49, snIMS 10
The evening world., 1905-07-08

But he is not, he cannot be, in any sense an
object of romance Even the novelist can 10
nothing for him. Thackeray tried 1t, and scored
his worst failure. For who reads "Tonel, the
Widower," nowadays? And l, personally nav.
never forgiven him for foisting the commonplace
Rosie upon the defenseless Give Newcomb when
The evening world., 1905-07-08

sorter. stin drawing prizes in the lot
terry OF Iowa High matrimonial average
Of the sohoolma'am raises reflection
that she is dangerous enough without
Official beauty certificates.
Two instances in n day OF expert
swimmers drowning while giving exhi-
The evening world., 1905-07-08

billions Of their skill. Old saying thas
a little learning Is a dangerous thing
needs TO BE- revised for application to
swimmers,
Curfew ben n P!tt.hwrE tolling ar
SIS for girls and al as for boys But
why, in the name of thu bachelor girl
The evening world., 1905-07-08
The Latest News from Russia.
By ROY L. McCardeM
(StcciM OFFICE Corresbondent.)

Yesterday).-A tone OF cheerfufnsvs
~pervades Official circles to-day, The Minister or War
has made arrangements to purchase a new navy from
a prominent cash or credit firm, OF, New York. The
terms are not given out. but it is understood that the
new navy will be furnished, just like a fiat, on the
liberal terms of a dollar down and a dollar a week.
Another revolt has occurred in the Did navy. The
The evening world., 1905-07-08

sailors aboard the Observation-Disclosures refused to do chores yesterday
and made a rush upon the ships armory, destroying all the officers cigar
by fire, me at a time, and splitting all the champagne and vodka
Where they spilled 1t is not exactly known, for although there 10 .
strong smell Of spirits about the ship and several hundred dozens Of empty
bottles were thrown overheard, there are n liquor stains noticeable.
After tile mutiny the ships crew sang and danced in a uproarious
The evening world., 1905-07-08
=
=. Hints.
ByNarsaret Hubbard Eyer
Hair on the Face.

Dear MIS- Ayr
Kindly tell me . cheap and good rom.
edy for hair on the faos and hands.
Please let me know what 10 rood for
biackheads. \ G. g..
IF you are very careful = wash your
face with . face brush and rinse the
4 soap out thoroughly there Will be
no growth Of hair from that cause.
and no treatment will 20 soon eradicate
the blackheAds which are 30 common.
I give you q depllatory for the hair
growth:
Barium s~ulphide. 90 grains; powdered
chalk. 400 grains. Mix with water. The
bar!um sulphide m u be absol utely dry
to be effective when It Is mixed. with
the chalk Enough water should be
afterward added to make q thin paAt-
Sulph!de OF strontium makes also N
efficient depilatory.
The evening world., 1905-07-08

If the farmers and truck rasers could only sell direct to the con-
sumner how much lresher and cheaper New York's fruit and vegetables
would be.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
To Cure BIaCkheads.

@sA> clear and healthy sidn. Wash
your faoe every night with warm water.
n good pure soap and q complexion
brush. made OF Russian goats btstles.
Lather tho brush we'll with tho soap
and scrub your face. particularly sides
OF the nose, chin and forehead. Rinse
the face In clear warm wator. You a
tell whether you have = good soap or
not by touching It to the tongue. II
II proves too sharp to tho taste It 10
too Irritating for The skin. The face
brush should be soaked before using.
This - the best method Of avoiding
and Of Riding ones self OF blaokhsads.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
QUESTION OF
STATE RIGHTS
FIGURES IN DEBATE OF FEEDER
AL CONTROL OF INSURANCE.
4 CRITICISM 0. ROOSEVELT
Mr.. Sullivan Does Not Believe he Is
Infallible Either in His Law or His
State Policy or Recollection Of Con-
versations with Distinguished Visi-
tors.

Washington. The house INDUCED
itself again to the extent Of four
hours of what was many times term
ed an academic discussion of federal
control of insurance. 1t was the
fourth day Of the debate and the in
terest OF members had appreciably di-
minished. Democratic contention for
state rights predominated in the ora
tory. The Republicans who spoke
confined themselves more to the COM
mittee reference which should be
made Of the subject of insurance in
the presidents message. Of the many
views expressed none Of them, how
ever, supported the pending propo-
sition to send the subject to the ways
and means committee.
During the latitude permitted by
debate a protective tariff was enveigh-
ed against by Mr.. Hardwick, Of Geor-
gia. He said the value Of the property
Of his state was $400,000,000; that
Rockefeller could buy it twice over
and Rockefeller was a product Of the
protective tariff.
Mr.. Sullivan of Massachusetts,, paid
his respects to President Roosevelt by
stating that he did not believe him
infallible either In his law, his state
policy, or in his recollection of con-
versations with distinguished visitors.
In the course of an hours debate Mr..
Clayton, Of Alabama reviewed rail
road rate legislation, showing it to be
democratic doctrine.
The discussion for the day was con-
cluded by Mr.. Finley, of South Caro-
lima, who spoke against federal con-
troll Of insurance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
Louisiana Trial Trip.

Rockland, Me. - The battleship
Louisiana was sent out on the meas
ured mile course near Owls Head and
easily exceeded the governments re-
quirements of eighteen knots per hour.
The maximum speed developed was
1924 knots and her builders express
confidence that the ship can attain
a speed of nineteen knots. The Louis
lana was sent over the course twelve
times. The first run was made in a
drilling rain, but later the sky clear
ed and the sea was almost calm. Five
miles were covered at top speed, but
the average rate of speed was 1861
knots an hour. The maximum number
of revolutions was nearly 126 per min
ute, and the number necessary to main
tain the required speed of eighteen
knots was estimated to be about 120.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
The Naval Academy.

Annapolis, Md There are at pres
emit $50 vacancies in the corps Of
midshipmen and this will be the size
of the next fourth class at the Naval
Academy if all vacancies are filed.
This is not likely, however, and the
class will probably number about 200.
By law, Senators and Representatives
can make their appointments after
March 4, next for the examination to
be had April Is, but because Of the
wish of the Navy Department to fill
all vacancies it is possible the Sena-
tors and Representatives who will be
members Of congress after March a,
and who will then have appointments
to make, have been asked to designate
candidates and alternates at once, so
that those designated may have more
time for preparation. They will be
formally appointed after March 4
This course has never before been
pursued.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
Claiborne Fair Postponed.

Port Gibson.-As was intimated in
The Herald few days ago the Clai-
borne county fair has been postponed
for two weeks, which will about set
the day after holidays, when more
elaborate card of attractions may pos
sibly be arranged. The merchants
should offer every encouragement pos
sible to the farmers in their pride of
home fair, as the success of the be-
ginning means much to a continuance
of this attraction to Claiborne coun-
ty and each year it may grow to larg-
er proportions. Some excellent ex-
hibits are promised the promoters.
The postponement is meeting the APP
prevail of all the crowds will be better
after holidays than it would have been
at the present time when rush is on
the merchants.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
To Stamp Out Hazing.

Washington.-Hazing of every kind
will be stamped out Of the naval acad-
envy, regardless of the number Of dis
misals from the brigade Of midship-
men necessary to bring about this re-
suit. Two midshipmen will be dis
missed from the academy within a
few days by the secretary of the navy,
the one for hazing and the other for
countenancing it by failure while on
duty to report its occurrence. Other
dismissals will follow as often as mid
shipmen are found guilty Of hazing
or countenancing it.
Aroused by the condition of affairs
which reports show to exist at the
academy so far as the treatment of
fourth classmen are concerned new
and vigorous campaign is to be waged
at Annapolis against hazing.
Secretary Bonaparte has received
an official report from Admiral Sands
announcing the suspension Of Midship
man Trenmor Coffin, Jr, third class
man, for hazing Midshipman Jerome
P. Kimbrough, fourth class man, by
forcing him to stand on his head un-
til he became unconscious, and Of Mid
shipman Warren A. Vanderver, sec
ond class man, because while on duty
he observed the occurrence and failed
TO report it. The superintendent call.
ed attention to the fact that Midship-
man Coffin and Vanderver were guilty
Of violating we'll known rule of the
academy and recommended their sum
mary dismissal in accordance with an
act Of congress approved March 3,
1903.
Secretary Bonaparte had confer
ence with Rear Admiral Converse,
chief Of the bureau of navigation, and
a plan Of campaign was mapped out.
It was first decided that the law was
mandatory and that the recommends
ton Of the superintendent would soon
be approved and the two cadets sum-
marily expelled. Meanwhile, howev-
er, the secretary wishes to obtain from
the attorney-general an opinion re-
garding certain phases of the case
which, while exceedingly important,
will not affect, it is understood, his
final action approving the recommen-
dation for summary expulsion.
No secret was made at the navy de-
partment Of the determination Of the
officials to make short shrift of haz-
ing, "running," and all such prac
tees at the academy.
IF necessary it is expected that the
president will be appealed to to veto
any bill that may be passed by con-
gress providing for the reinstatement
Of q midshipman expelled for hazing
n conntenancing it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
Big Dry Dock to Move.

Washington. Unless there is an un
pected delay the big dry dock Dewey,
under the tow of the GOLFERS Glacier,
Brutus and Caesar, will leave Solo
mon Island, in the Chesapeake Bay,
and proceed by way of the Suez Ca
nal to Cavite. Orders to this effect
have been issued by the Navy Depart
ment.
The experiment of towing the huge
dock halfway around the world is the
most notable feat Of its kind ever un-
dertaken and as consequence the
success of the venture will be watched
with keen interest. The task is one
Of magnitude and delicacy, but the
official of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks Of the Navy Department, un-
der whose direct supervision the ar
rangements have been made, believe
that it can be accomplished without
unusual danger Of the dock founder
ing.
The golfers are powerful steamers.
The total distance from Solomon Is
land to the Philippines is something
over 10000 miles, and as it is not ex-
pected days tow Will exceed 100
miles it will take four mourths to
make the trip. The route decided up
on is from the Chesapeake Bay to Ma
deria, through the Mediterranean to
the Suez Canal and across the Indian
Ocean to Singapore and thence to
Manila and Olongapo, the new naval
base, where the dock will be perma-
nently located.
On the way to its destination the
dry dock will not make a single port
of entry, as in such a case tonnage
would have to be paid. AS it is the
government will be obliged to pay
tolls amounting to nearly $4,000 to
take the dock through the Suez Canal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
Port Arthur Ship Canal.

Washington John w. Gates, Judge
Greer Of Chicago, and number Of
persons interested in the development
Of the harbor Of Port Arthur, Texas,
had conference with Secretary Taft
upon that subject. The army engi-
neers after trying for the past year
to secure the right of way for a canal
across the land separating Sabine
Lake from the gulf, finally abandoned
that route and began preparations
for dredging canal or channel in the
bottom of the lake. This move has
aroused the Port Arthur people to ac-
ton and they will tell Secretary Taft
that within ten days they will secure
the necessary right Of way across the
land il the war department will sus-
pend action on the other project. Gen
eral Mackenzie, chief Of engineers,
listened with the secretary to the ap-
plication, which probably will be grant
ed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
Japanese Prisoners.

Berlin. Emperor Williams adju-
tant, Lieutenant Gen. Won Plessen,
met the japanese prisoners Of war
who are passing through Germany
from Russia, with large supplies of
chocolates and cigarettes, and for the
officers bouquets of chrysanthemums.
There were 1928 men and So officers
and they were much touched by the
Emperor's thoughtfulness in giving
them the first opportunity of seeing
the flower of their native land. The
first train brought the dangerously
wounded and sick men, five OF whom
died on the way here. The prisoners
universally condemned the treatment
they had been subjected to in Russia.
They were interviewed in country
village without newspapers or ciga-
rettes. The crippled japanese were
confined in very small building and
had to crawl around unassisted. After
breakfast the trains with the prison
ers proceeded to Hamburg, where the
Japanese will embark
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
Protest From Turkey.

Constantinople. The Turkish am
bassador at st. Petersburg has been
instructed to draw Russia's atten-
tion to the serious situation at Tifis,
Caucasia, where it is alleged the Rus
sian authorities are distributing arms
TO the Armenians and inciting them to
massacre the Tartars. The Amermeni-
ans are alleged, with the assistance of
the troops, to have taken full advant-
age of the opportunity and to have
invaded Mussulman residences, in
Guiding those of Turkish subjects,
slaughtering the women and children
as we'll as the men, The appeals of
the Turkish consul to the local author
ties at Tif1is were unavailing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
American Schooner Seized.

North Sydney, N. S.-Alleging an
infringement by exceeding the rights
of the American fishermen In Cana
dian waters, the Canadian authorities
seized the Gloucester fishing schooner
Tattler. Early in October the Tattler
came up to this port from the Bay Of
Islands and shipped a crew of New
foundland fishermen, who had come
to this port to avoid the technicality
in the Newfoundland fishing treaty
which forbids an American vessel to
secure bait or men within three-mile
limit of the island. The Tattler then
sailed for the Newfoundland banks.
The Canadian authorities claimed that
the Gloucester skipper should also
have secured at the time a Canadian
fishing license.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-21
City's Incorporation Vacated.

San Antonio, Tex.-By a decision
Of the district court at Del Rio, Tex
as, the incorporation of that city has
been vacated and there is no legal
status of the city.
Del Rio is one Of the best cities of
west Texas and the vacation Of the
Incorporation will cause great deal
of tangle in financial matters and
will be embarrassing to holders OF
deeds in the city. The decision was
rendered in the light of the law under
which the Incorporation was accom-
plished several years ago. The case
has been appealed and the status will
remain the same for a time.