davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27
TO BOOM TRIAL MARRIAGES.
Society incorporated in California to
Further Its Practice.

San Francisco, Cal-An incorpora-
ton, the object of which is the fur
therance of trial marriage principles.
has filed articles OF Incorporation
here. The directors of the associa-
ton are San Francisco, Oakland and
San Rafael residents, who have been
holding meetings recently.
The corporation name of the or
ganization is the Eugenic Associa-
ton Of California, which is defined
in the articles to mean -the science
of so propagating the human race as
will lead to the highest attainment in
mankind, spiritually, mentally, moral
ly and physically.
The purpose of the organization, as
set forth, are ''to encourage an inti-
mate acquaintance with the laws gov
eTning the propagation of the human
species, to study and encourage the
application of the laws Of heredity to
the improvement of the human family
and so propagate it through the in
termarriage of persons found best
adapted to each other for the upbuild-
ing and betterment of mankind"
The corporation reserves the right
to issue charters to similar associa-
tions in other cities of the state. The
directors are C.. A Grimmer of this
city, S. Bachrach of Oakland, s.
Sophia Curtis of this city, Mrs. T.
Olson of this city. H. H. Overlook,
Oakland; Jennie Chamberlin, DR..
Eugenia G. Campbell, Oakland Mrs.
NJ. C. Burnett of this city and DR.. A.
n. Boyen of San Rafael.
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27
SAVES FORTUNE From WAGES.
Massachusetts Man Lays BY $4,000
from Meager Income.

,BostOn.-Octave Girard OF Ware,
Mass. boasts of a fortune of $4,000
after working q years without miss
ing day for wages that were never
more than $125 d day. During this
time Mr.. and Mrs. Girard have
brought Is children into the world
and cared for them well. They have
lived thriftily, but not in a niggard-
ly fashion, and Mrs. Girards house
wifely skill has done much to stretch
her husbands income over such a
large family.
For the last few years Girard has
been a coachman. in Ware, but he
has now retired to enjoy a life of
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27
IOWA CITY GETS FAME
FORT DoDGE'S MOCK MARRIAGE
ACT A NATIONAL JOKE.
Document Which TerroriZed Bachelors
and Spinsters Credited to Mayor
Best Ad. for Town Since
Cardiff Giant.

Fort Dodge, Ia.-NOt since the days
of the Cardiff giant has Fort Dodge
had such signal distinction heaped
upon it as has been conferred through
the introduction of the marriage or
dinance in the city council recently.
Not long ago people who did not know
that there was such place as Fort
Dodge, Ia, are to-day talking about ii.
From almost every state in the union
letters have poured in, either con-
demning the ordinance or uphOlding
its originator in his purposes. The
past few days the mayors mail has
been burdened with an unusually large
number of letters from girls. who have
asked him to put them in correspond
ence with some of the more eligible
bachelors of the city, whom the may
or declares are growing entirely too
numerous.
AS is commonly the case with the
unheard-of, some small incident can
be traced to the beginning as the prime
mover that suggested the idea, and
the marriage ordinance in this case
is in no wise an exception. 1t all
came from a small matter originating
with the police force. On the force
are two bachelors, Peter McCabe and
John Qualey, who have had to endure
the expense of all "layoff" on account
of the other members being married,
and the mayor favored them. Both
of these men protested at the discrim.
ination, and at last the mayor sug-
gested that the only way In which
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27
MULE AMBULANCE FOR MINES.
Car to Be Used in Pennsylvania to
Aid the Injured.

Plttsburg.-Car ambulances, drawn
oy mules, are to be introduced in the
hard coal mines of Pennsylvania to
facilitate the work of the First Aid
10 the Injured Corps, when accidents
occur far from the mine openings
The body of the ambulance cars is
similar to those of the ordinary mino
car, but between the two platforms
are sets of springs which prevent jar.
ring as the car is moved. On the up
per platform two upholstered stretch
ers are placed side by side. and the
car is so arranged that either stretch
er may be used separately. The
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27
cHIcAeo's NEW POSTMASTER.
State Senator Campbell Named to
Succeed susse.

Chicago.-Senator Daniel A. Camp
bell of the Twenty-1rst district has
been appointed by President Roose-
velt to succeed Fred A. Busse as post
master of Chicago.
Daniel A. Campbell was born In
Elgin, H., June 20, 1853. but he re-
ceived his education in the Chicago
public schools and at the Chicago col
lege of law. He was admitted to tho
bar in 1886 and since that time he
has devoted his attention to the prac.
tice of his profession and to legisla-
tive duties at Springfield. Mr. Camp
assembly as a house member in 1898.
Two years later he was elected to the
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27

been In the last decade that often
Turkish soldiers have been forced to
Intervene.
French, Greek and Italian cOnsuls
have at times been dragged into the
controversies that resulted from
these outbreaks. Apparently no per-
nanent peace is ever to come to the
tomb Of Him who as his cardinal doc
rne taught the law of peace.
For the events that made the tomb
Of Christ a permanent battle-ground
ne deYOut Helena and Emperor
Constantine are indirectly responsible,
nough the motives that led them to
jerusalem were the holiest.
First Helena embraced Christianity.
and then converted her son, Emperor
Constantine. Once in the faith he
made 1t his resolve that Jerusalem.
sty Of the holiest deed in the worlds
History, should not be neglected.
With reyerent care Constantine and
Helena sought out all the spots that
sere identified with the Holy Passion
and erected on them churches and
suitable memorials.
Over the spot where the cross was
paced a chapel was erected, and the
sacred wood itself was retained In
jerusalem by Helena and placed un-
ser the great basilica or church erect
81 by Constantine over the place OF
Wrists burial
The erection Of these buildings, par
uculaTly the church, made Jerusalem
place Of pilgrimage, such as Il has
remained to this day. For 800 peace
t1l years the cross remained at the
6asllica, and nothing but the Wor-
snlplng songs and prayers Of the faith.
'ul Tosounded over the sacred stones.
IN GA warfare and slaughter came
spon the holy spot. Jerusalem was
'Iormed by the Persian king, Chos-
Ioes II. The Christians made their
oIaYest defense at the door of the
church. but were defeated, and the
.om0 Of the Saviour was the prey of
ueaJnen. Fourteen years later. EN-
DeFor Heraclius regained possession
OF the tomb for the Christian faith.
Even the end of the wars between
me Inhdels and the Christians did not
ofIng peace, for the Saracen control
vas disputed by other heather ma
"ons. The Mamelukes took the city
IN 1882. The Turks recovered il in
Lol' by the yalor of Sultan Selim.
Inc son of this leader. SoHman. built
~e wall that now surrounds the CITY.
Az last being unable to occupy the
nome of the scenes of the Holy Pas
sion, the Christian nations made an
agreement with the sultan by which
,1ey ce-ed his right TO control, but
s', IN return permission to worship
,-eEe, and 70 have the sacred basiIica
III charge OF Christian priests.
But even this has not brought Deace
70 the tomb. and strife and hatred
sun reign where only love and wor-
ship should be.
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27
ed f TOMB OF CHRIST
,saEEN A BATTLEFIELD FOR
CENTURIES.
,.,. Monks Continue 20 Riot Over
..f,s Place Of Prince of Peace
" Arrangements Made with
the Sultan.

,,,son-In the one place in all the
= vbara noise of strife should be
Yer bushed, and only sounds of
.,sip be heard, men met in bloody
-. recently. CruCifixes and Gems
ysre the weapons, Franciscan
& Armenian monks were the COM
,,ots. and the scene Of the strug-
vas the tomb Of Christ.
rr brief time the battlefield OF
susades echoed again to the
md Of Clashing arms, the grOans
me wounded. the cheers OF the
,,ors But this was not a battle of
.rsysr against unbelieVer, heather
,.rs Christian. The contestants
40 monks sworn to teach the doc
INES Of the Prince Of Peace.
The bone Of contention is a desire
control the sainted sepulcher. It
Is this ambition that brought the
rsaders swarming from all Europe,
a now a form of the same desire
ID the monks Of the Franciscan or
r. and the Armenian branch forever
each others throats.
They Quarrel over the right to
weep on the steps, and the Greeks,
s01gh they had little part in bring
g the tomb of Christ under Chris
an control, have profited so skill
BUy By the quarrels Of France with
turkey. that they have ingratiated
themselves with the Pasha till he Is
egarded as their silent ally.
In this last battle one sacristan had
sis skull smashed in with a heavy
tsaser. and a number Of the com
bstants went to hospitals for treat
nent. So frequent have the quarrels
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27
Ordered to Sew Up Their Pockets.

OTQETCO 70 &c" OP SSNSs@a
The amusing fact was ELECTED II
the house Of commons recently that
2 regimental order of the royal gar
rison artillery, First Scottish sub
district. was issued on March 1, which
required officers commanding com
panies to report not later than March
5 that all trouser pockets Of non-com-
nissioned officers and men under
their command had been sewn up or
removed, says the London Express.
Neglect of the order was to entail
a regimental entry on the conduct OF
any non-commissioned officer or maz
concerned.
Mr.. H. C. Lea, who drew the at
tention of the secretary of state for
war to the remarkable order, was In
formed by Mr. Haldane that instruc-
tons had been given to cancel It.
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27
ErIseo chInese to onen Rank.

San co.-Arrangements are
almost complete for the organiza-
ton of a commercial bank to be
financed and conducted entirely by
Chinese merchants of this commun-
Ity. The bank will be known as the
Canton bank. So far 100000 of the
capital stock has been subscribed. and
It is the intention of the directors to
incorporate with q capital stock Of
g, 600 .OOG.
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27

senate and has served continuously
from that time to this. He was last
reelected In November, 1906.
He is known as "the silent man"
and his leadership in the Illinois sea.
etc Of late years has been absolute.
The present organization Of the SEN
ate is probably the strongest In the
country.
Senator Campbell is a member OF
the Republican executive COMMITTEES
of Cook county and has long been 9
factor in local politics.
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27
REMARKABLE HORN sETTEE.
Trophies Of the Chase Arranged in
Ingenious Form.

San Antonio, Tex.-One OF the most
remarkable trophies of the chase Is
a settee which adorns the front gal
lery of a home in this city. It Is
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27
Student of Economics

Agent-Why don't you own your
home instead of paying rent?
Hardup-Because it's cheaper Just
now to pay rent.
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27

ESAs5..-
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27

2
linz
The Washington bee., 1907-04-27

QUO
tho
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
ITO BE CoNTINUED.l
NON-ANlMAL BOOTS.
Feature of the Vegetarian Fad in Eng
land.


There are vegetarians who deny
flesh food on sanitary grounds only,
while others cling to the diet on hui
manitarian grounds. They refuse to
eat meat because they decline to even
remotely sanction the slaughter OF a
living creature for any purpose, says
the New York World. This feeling is
carried to the point Of a fad in Eng
land, and as result, vegetarian boots
and shoes" are advertised as for sale in
the London papers. The uppers are
made of Janus corium," which, by the
way, is oak-tanned leather, but few peo-
pie will recognize the fact. This is all
the leather used in the shoe, however.
The soles are of closely waterproofed
flax betting. The vegetarians in ar
guing that the skins of slaughtered
animals are not necessary say that
India rubber, gutta percha, steel, iron,
and brass nails, cashmere, cotton, elas-
tic webbing, wood, paper, cork, straw,
silk, jute and wax go to form, the mod
ern mystery of a lady's shoe, in which
oftentimes no element of leather enters.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
II SISTER ROSE:1G9'
e1}GE1@ZGMK5XR HzBRKx3HBMMI2&SSS
x,@A}|ASTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLT LUTON IN
~ Sz5S&I 4RYwnn E: coLL!ns ~ 49,
|BY Will klE, COLLINS.
CHAPTER XIu.-(CoNT1NUED.)
y n W I Z
Va Us VI s
>C1G~&>

CHATTER Alll.-(CONT1NUED.)
The look of him, as he turned his
CHASTITY face towards the audience, ST.
fenced and steadied them in an instant,
Just as they were on the point Of falling
into fresh confusion. Everyone
stretched forward eagerly to hear what
he would say. His lips moved; but the
few words that fell from them were in
audible, except to the persons who hap
pened to be close by him. Having
spoken, he left the table, supported by
police-agent, who was seen to lead him
towards the private door of the court
and, consequently, also towards the
prisoners platform. He stopped, how
ever, half way, quickly turned his face
from the prisoners, and pointing to-
wards the public door at the opposite
side of the hall, caused himself to be
led out into the air by that direction.
When he had gone, the president, ad-
dressing himself partly to Trudaine
and partly to the audience, said:
"The Observation-Disclosures Danville
has been overcome by the heat in the
court. He has retired (by my desire,
under the care of police-agent) to re-
cover in the open air; pledging himself
to me to come back and throw a new
light on the extraordinary and suspic-
ious statement which the prisoner has
Just made. Until the return OF Citizen
DanVille, I ordered the accused, Tru-
dame, to suspend any further acknowl-
edgment Of completely which he may
have to address to me. This matter
must be cleared up before other matters
are entered on. Meanwhile, in order
that the time of the tribunal may not
be wasted, authorize the female pris-
oner to take this opportunity of making
any statement concerning herself which
she may wish to address to the Judges. ,"
"Silence him!' Remove him out of
court! Gag him!' "Guillotine him!'
moment the president had done speak
ing. They were all directed at Tru-
dame, who had made last desperate
effort to persuade his sister to keep ST
!ence, and had been detected in the at
temp by the spectators.
IF the prisoner speaks another word
to his sister, remove him. 'said the pres
ident, addressing the guard round the
platform.
Good! We shall hear her at last.
Silence! Silence!' exclaimed the wom-
en-, settling themselves comfortably on
their benches, and preparing to resume
their work.
Rose Danville, the court is waiting
to hear you," said the president, cross
ing his legs and leaning back luxuri-
ously in his large armchair.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

the table, and stood there prominently
alone, her lips trembled a little, and a
faint shade of color passed swiftly over
her cheeks Even that slight change
had vanished now-she was paler,
stiller, more widely altered from her
former self than ever, as she faced the
president and said these words:
II wish to follow my brothers exam
pie, and make my confession as he has
spoken for me; but he is too generous
to say any words except such as he
thinks may save me from sharing his
punishment. I refuse to be saved,
unless he is saved with me- Where he
goes when he leaves this place, I will
go; what he suffers, will suffer; if he
is to die, believe God will grant me the
strength to die resignedly with him"
She paused for a moment, and half
turned toward Trudaine-then checked
herself instantly, and went on: "This
is what I now wish to say, as to my
share in the offense charged against my
brother: Some time ago, he told me one
day that he had seen my husbands
mother in Paris disguised as poor
woman; that he had spoken to her, and
forced her to acknowledge herself. Up
to this time we had all felt certain that
she had left France, because she held
old-fashioned opinions, which it is dan
gerous for people to hold now-had left
France before we came to Paris. She
told my brother that she had indeed
gone with an old tried servant of the
family to help and protect herr as far
as Marseilles; and that, finding unfore-
seen difficulty there in getting farther,
she had taken it as a warning from
Providence not to desert her son, of
whom she was very passionately fond,
and from whom she had been most I'M
willing to depart. Instead of waiting
in exile for quieter times, she deter
mined to go and hide herself in Paris,
knowing her son was going there too.
She assumed the name of her old and
faithful servant, who declined to the
last to leave her unprotected; and she
proposed to live in the strictest secrecy
and retirement, watching, unknown,
the career Of her son, and ready at
moments notice to disclose herself to
him, when the settlement Of public af
fairs might reunite her safely to her be-
loved child. My brother thought this
plan full of danger, both for herself,
for her son, and for the honest old man
who was risking his head for his mis-
tress' sake. thought so too; and in an
evil hour I said to Louis, Will you try,
in secret to get my husbands mother.
away, and see that her faithful servant
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
.P|AR!L 0lR-BRED PIGS.
OHIO MAN is TO TEST A NEW
'@THEORY. :
Believes That the Animal Is Natu-
rally a. Lover Of Cleanliness
: But Has; Never Been Given
Chance to Prove It.

R. K. Rutter of Lexington, O., has.
leaped into fame at, one jump by an
nouncing that hereafter he is going
to keep the pig in the parlor, says
the Chicago Record-Herald. Mr.. Rut-
ter, from, advices from the correspond
ent at Lexington, is a man with a
theory. His idea as he has evolved
it is that pigs are naturally lovers
of cleanliness, all reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
He will attempt to prove his theory
by taking six tiny little porkers and
bringing them to bright adult age in
his parlor. They will never know the
contamination of the muddy slough
and the pen. They will be raised as
real ladies and gentlemen and then
turned loose to choose their future
career in the parlor or in the muddy
bog. Mr.. Rutter is willing to bet dol
lars to doughnuts that the swine will
give the merry "oof-oof" to the mud
dy bog and waddle back to the par.
lor.
Mr.. Rutter says that pigs are set
down by the unthinking as being
lovers of dirt because usually all their
early environment is dirt. The ordi-
nary or garden variety of pig, says
Mr. Rutter, has never had an opportu-
nifty to show that naturally he is neat
and tidy. Pig raisers take it for
granted that hogs love mud and dirt
and they do not permit them to demon
strate to the contrary.
The six pigs that Mr.. Rutter is
about to adopt, to demonstrate his
parlor raising theory, are to be pluck
ed from the pen before they even get
their young eyes open to see the vile
dirt lying all about them.
They are to be hurriedly rushed to
the parlor, and when for the first
time they look about they will see
nothing but Turkish rugs and silk
sofa cushions and beautiful pic
lures.
Mr.. Rutter is going to surround his
merry little guests with only the
most attractive environment. Com
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

"Their Textiles Will Be Scrubbed"
ing to maturity as they will, surround
ed always with the gentle environ
ment of cultured home, Mr.. Rutter
does not believe that his piggies will
after they are grown up ever depart
from it. He is going to give them
nice hot bath with perfumed toilet
soap and Florida water every day.
They will have their little bristles
brushed with military hair brushes,
and their teethies will be diligently
scrubbed with an ivory-handled tooth
brush.
Each little pig will have his hoot-
les manicured three times week,
and wear pink ribbons on it's tail.
Any little pig that doesn't keep it's
hair parted and it's snout clean will be
in disgrace and can't eat at the table
for week.
For Recreation Mr.. Rutter will lead
the piggies for walk every after
noon on the graveled path in front of
the, house. . After they are old enough
to sit up and notice things intelligent
ly, he is going to take them out in
his automobile. Every night Mr.
Rutter will gather the little piggies
around him and read to them from
Bacon, and Barrow, and Swinerton,
and other standard and appropriate
authors and sing to them such dear
old songs as "Higglety Pigglety" and
"Ah Certenly Do Lub Ham," and give
little talks from such subjects as
1.-THE Pen Is Mightier Than the
Sword and "Cheer Up, There Are
Many Hogs with Only Two Legs"
= For diet the Rutter swine will not
be fed in vulgar trough. They will
eat sterilized food from chemically
cleaned plates and wear nice little
sterilized bibs so as not to spill food
on their clean little feet so that visit
ors might call them dirty little pigs.
. And after they are raised to. full
swine maturity Mr. Rutter knows that
his parlor grown pigs will not go
back to the low .wallow of their ;ances-;
tors. They will never loaf around
the trough at night ready to swill up
anything in sight. They will not:sbe
muck rakers or rooters or anything
like that: that. They will look down.
towards the pens Of their relatives
and grunts%.. their. IL disapproyal and
hasten: back. to ::the5"p arlor@ and make
a noise like a. cake of sgss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
Is Pe-ru-na Useful
for catarrh?

should list OF the ingredients OF Pc.
runa be submitted to any medical ex-
pert, of whatever school or nationality,
he would be obliged to admit without
reserve that each one Of them was ofun-
doubted value in chronic catarrhal dis
eases, and had stood the test Of many
years experience in the treatment Of
such diseases. THERE CAN BE NO
DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT
EVER, Peruna is composed ofthe most
effcacious and universally used herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every ingredient
Of Peruna has a reputation of its own
in the cure Of some phase of catarrh.
Peruna brings to the home the COM
BINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL
SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the treat
ment of catarrhal diseases; brings to
the home the scientific skill and Howl-
edge ofthe modern pharmacist; and last
butnotleast, brings to the home the vast
and varied experience Of DR.. Hartman,
intheuseofcatarrh remedies, and in the
treatment Of catarrhal diseases.
The fact is, chronic catarrh is a dis
ease which is very prevalent. Many
thousand people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited
doctors over and over again, and been
told that their case is one Of chronic
catarrh. II may be Of the nose, throat,
lungs stomach or some other internal
organ. There is no doubt as to the na-
ture of the disease. The only trouble
is the remedy. This doctor has tried to
cure them. That doctor has tried to
prescribe for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO
BRING ANY RELIEF.
DR.. Hartman's idea is that catarrh
remedy can be made on a large scale,
as he is making it; that it can be made
honestly, Of the purest drugs and of
the strictest uniformity. His idea is
that this remedy can besupplied direct
" to the people, and no more be charged
for it than is necessary for the
handling oft.
No other household remedy so uni
versally advertised carries upon the
label the principal active constituents,
showing that Peruna invites the full
inspection Of the critics.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
A Pertinent Question.

Senator Rayner of Maryland is in
favor Of adequate salaries for school
teachers, and at a reception he told a
story about teachers meeting in a
district where the salaries were ex.
tremely low.
"A rich, portly banker opened the
meeting with an address, he said.
THE banker concluded his remarks
with an enthusiastic gesture and the
words Long live our school teachers!
What on?' shouted thin, pale,
seedy woman in black gown, slightly
smeaTed with chalk marks"