davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
The Ignorant Wife.
From the New York Mail.

from the New York Mail
Here is new recipe for success which
we reproduce, Typography and ALL from an
editorial article entitled 'Woman's Grand
Power" printed in the Philadelhia Sun
day Item:
'All man has to do is to take a strictly
uneducated girl marry her. to gain her
complete confidence. then ask her GENTLY
and LOVINGLY, to look with him into
any BUSINESS PROBLEM he has in mind
for their MUTUAL BENEFIT.
Give her a little time to think and col
lect her undeveloped talents, and insight
or instinct, call it what you like. Don't
hurry her. give her days. or weeks. if
necessary. and she may, and under favor
able conditions WILL. startle you with
her practical thoughts and knowledge"
The novel thing In this suggestion is that
the young man who wants to get on in the
world is admonished to marry strictly
uneducated girl" That the right woman
career is a commonplace. II he marries a
wealthy girl. the problem Of life is solved
at the start. If he marries a socially
clever one, her finesse should land him In a
sinecure. If he marries an Industrious and
credulous one. the struggle for existence is
ended. SO far as he is concerned. then and
works but father" But a strictly unedu-
Gated girl"-why prefer such specula ton
to the conservative and reliable invest
ments TO which we have animadverted?
one Of those who exalt woman's intuition.
She is the vehicle Of a wisdom higher than
herself. Every girl who has not been
spoiled by learning anything has a streak
OF the oracle in her. Her very simplicity
certifes her adequacy as poor Mr.. Dick,
with his vapid smile. his habit of juggling
silver in his trousers pocket and his
whimsy about the head of Charles l, was
yet stimulating and sagacious counselor
to Aunt Betsy Trotwood. Female chuckle-
headedness is Eleusinan- Was it not. SO
with the Fotheringay, first love of Pen
dennis? Thackeray records her premier
remark to the infatuated young suitor:
1t is very fine weather. Miss Fother-
ingay said In an Irish accent and with a
deep rich melancholy voice" When PEN
dennis rode away he exclaimed to him
self, How good. how noble. how beauti-
full. how perfect she is!''
We should welcome. however. some con-
temporary evidence leading, it may be, to
a more satisfactory conclusion than the
satirical art of Thackeray has evolved. If
any of our enterprislnS unmarried readers
care to try this road to success and es-
pouse strictly uneducated girl as a
business venture. should be glad to
hear how they come out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

THE STEAMERS OF THE MARYLAND. della.
ware and virginia Railway Co. will make five
trips weekly between Washington and Balti-
more The passenger accommodations are UNI
surpassed by anv on the Chesapeake bay or tribu-
taries They are electrically lighted and tine
cuisine is perfect. This Is the most delightful
trip out Of Washington Baltimore, giving the
passengers the benefit OF the salt air the
Chesa peake bay and Potomac river. Leave Wash.
ington every Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday at pm. Leave Balti-
more every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Friday
and Saturday at pm. Time OF trip about 80
hours.
each.
6taterooms and further Information. apply 20
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents.
Telephone. Main 745. 7th st. Wharf.
jyl6-tf,25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
New Lyceum.

The New Lyceum Theater. which will
reopen Monday August 5, has during the
vacation been thoroughly renovated. and its
interior presents the attractive and invit-
ing appearance to which its patrons have
been long accustomed. The auditorium
bears evidence of considerable expenditure
in repairing. upholstering and recarpeting.
while the private boxes have been fitted
up with taste. The opening attraction will
be the Imperials under the direction of
Harry Williams, who has always been not
ed for the high-class character Of his
shows. This season, however, all previous
efforts have been outdone, and the perform
ance is said to be the best of its kind ever
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

E II. Sothern. who is so pleasantly re-
membered here, will open next season in
'Dundreary. the play made famous by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Mr. Sydney Mather, whose portrait an
pears in this issue of The Sunday Star is
a Washington young man who has distin-
guished himself by some very good work
with the Belasco Theater Stock COMPANY
He has already sustained some IMPORTANT
roles, but this week his friends will have
an opportunity to see him In an important
character in Zaza, and it is expected that
he will more than meet the anticipations
of his many friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

father. He will appear later in the sea-
son in a new play by Paul Hester. which
has not vet been completed. Miss Mar
lowe, who for two seasons has been joint
star with Mr.. Sothern has made no def
mite statement regarding her plan. She is
now in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

The opening of the reconstructed Acad-
envy OF Music. now In the finishing touches
OF completion. is announced for August 10
III Will De one of the handsomest Of Wash
ington s theaters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

per. for he was kept busy during the entire
twelve minutes intermisSion shaking hands
with every singer from Robert Lett down
to the two negro boys who formed the back
legs of the elephant
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
Farmers Want School of Agriculture

In the minds of thousands of citizens of this State, the House bill by Mr. Glover, providing for the establishment of State agricultural school, to be under the direct supervision and con trol of the Commissioner of Agriculture and a board to be composed of five members, to be appointed by the commissioner, is one of the most important measures yet to be acted upon by the the, Arkansas Legisla
 ture. This measure was taken up in the, absence of MT. Glover, who is at Sheridan, his home, at the bedside of a sick child, and in response to pleas from a number of members Of the House, it was passed with an overwhelming vote. This measure was the one particular piece of legislation demanded by the producingclass
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09

pectiOn of the most enthusiastic
 This great net work of good roads for the state of Arkansas that we hear so much of, read so much about and even dream of can never be brought about un- der the present road system. We need a good roads education al campaign, we need a system by which to build them; that sys- tenn must be entirely free of politics. for professional politi- clans have never built good roads nor will there be any built by them. They must be built by the intelligent yeomanry of the country who need them and are interested in the welfare of the people, and not in tlle road business for money and office.
 It is true some politicians want good roads and will dc what they can to bring them about, but the most use the good roadshobby fer their own per sonal greed, more than to benefit the country at large.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09

of this State, and this demand
 was made through the Farmers
 Union, composed of 80,ooo farmers of Arkansas. The bill has been transmitted to the Senate, ard will be taken up as soon as it's friends can secure recognition Letters from. all sections of the State, from those who realize the meaning of the school, are coming in, asking the
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09

legislators to lool1 into the merits Of the matter, and if possible, to support the bill Many other States have agricultural and mechanical colleges to which friends ofthis bill are pointing, in their argument for it's pas sage. They claim that no depart- ment of education in any State makes the large returns offered by this
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
School Closes.
Carlisle High schooL Closes
 with Appropriate Exercises

Lsst week marked one of the most important events that ever occurred in oar town-colnmence- ment exercises. The class day exercise were held at the Baptist church on Thursday evening, and one of the most interesting programs was carried but that it has eyer been our pleasure to- attend. The exercises were begun by very appropriate selection Of music. immediately followed by the reading of. the Class History by Chester lsci1lin, giving a full history of each member of the class. which excited much laughter and mirth among the audience. Next the class, oration, We Must 'Edu- cate, was delivered by Dwight Savage in a masterly style. Miss Bessie Echlin then read her class essay, which was a very inc production and the class pro phecy by Miss Clara Muzzy, like the Class History, reflected much wit and humor on the author. The audience cheered frequently which showed that they were highly pleased with the program and as testimonial O. the interest taken by our peo- pie, the house was packed to the limit, many people not being able to get inside the door. The musi- cal program was especially good and we believe no one was disap- pointed in the least in the affair
 Friday night Hon. John H. Hinemon, Ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction of Arkanaas, and oneof the foremost educators in the South, delivered the 2 graduating address. Rev Brewer opened the evening with an elo- quent prayer, after which the address was made. Mir Hinemon - spoke on education and made one of the greatest talks we have ever heard. Our people went to hear him expecting something good and they certainly must have gotten far more than they ex- pected, for his appeal for educa tion was nothing short of sub lime. Carlisle was most fortu- nate in securing such man, and especially should Prof. Robertson De praised, to whom the credit belongs. After the address the diplomas were presentedin avery impressive manner and MT. Buechley made a short talk on the present condition of the school, which closed the exercises of the evening.
 The whole affair reflects credit upon the pupils, the faculty es- pecially the principal Prof Robertson. and upon all those who were associated with the school. Sumce1it tosay that the people have been aroused to the real meaning of commencement and while this would indeed have done eredit9xo any school, we expect someTE cstill better in the coming yeal
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09

Next Thursday has been agre- ed upon as the day to. clean off the cemetery southeast of town and all who are interested are urgently requsted to come out and assist in this much need ad work.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09

Good Roads

- you generally find a shiftless, indifferent and 8 non-progresSive community. When you find good roads, you find d country that is progressive. the people are alive with every hill, vale, and town, with beautiful and con fortable school buildings; with church spires towering skyward.
 What would you think of a man who would bind his wife and children in letters, or the children of his neighbors, if he has none of his own, then dig a grave and bury them alive? Your answer would be. That it was a crime unheard of, and 1 every body would be ready to commit mob violence on such a person. But, men who will iso- late their wife and children in d community or country, and keep 1 them there from one to two decades without any roads. 1t is equally as bad as burying them alive. Then how could you afford not to have good roads. Is not your wife and children dearer than life itself? Is life worth living without society and school? What good would schools be without roads so the children could get to them? What en- couragement would there be to till the soil scientifically and pro- duce a surplus to sell with no roads to market it?
 These are only a few of the many disadvantages in not hay ing good roads. We waste our time, money and talent over na- tional questions, such as tariff and free trade, whoop and exhort about party questions and things of that kind, which looks like mole hills beside mountains as compared with the great problem of good roads.
 Why not cut out greed and graft and lower taxes on some of these unnecessary purposes, for
 which they are levied? Cut out
 many of the appropriations that are useless, increase the road
 taxes and amend the constitution
 of the state so that we can issue
 bonds to build good roads, then
 let the roads be built by contract; ! work the conyicts upon the roads then build to specifications
 drawn by the best road
 engineers. We will then have
 good roads and life will be worth
 living. Until this is done we will l never have good roads but will
 continue to keep on wading 1 through water, mud and acres of gulleys with no happiness, pleas ure or. comforts.
 Why not wake up to the in terest of the greatest problem that ever confronted the Arkan- sas people? When this great state has a perfect system of good roads and her excellent soil and billions of dollars of l wealth in minerals of various kinds are accessible to the, mar
 kets of the world with fine schools in every township, with ] excellent society and high morals
 all of which good roads will
 bring, then it will besought by the most enlightened people of other states as home for them
 selves and families, and land
 values will rise beyond the ex.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02
PROBATE NOTICE,

STATE oE. MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HEENEPIN-IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of Carl f.,
Johnson, Decedent
on fdtei ling and filing the final account
81; Charles. Jolnscl, adlnin;st rator of. the
eteate Of said derelnnt, ara his petition
PRAYING for. the allowance of said acctu:::
atid tor 4 he.,tee assigning the residue ::
sag LIZ ssfa1s t. The person by law en;:tl<d
IT IS ordered, That all persons interest
ed IN said estate appear before the said
Probate Court ON Monday, the 18th. day
Of February, 1907. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate. Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis In said Coun
ty. then and there to show cause, if any
there be-, why said account should moi
be allowed. and said estate should not be
distributed; as prayed fnrein said petition
And IT, is Further Ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given BIZ. publishing
this order once each week fer three sue
cessive weeks, prior to said day of hear
ing in the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed hi1d published in saidzCounty, and
by. mailing "a true and correct. copy OF
this order to each OF the persons inter.
ested in said: estate at least fourteen
days before the day Of hearing.
:. Dated at Minneapolis, this Gath day. Of
January, 1907. =
By the Court: =.
GEORGE r.: SMITH, J..
Judge of Probate,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02
PROBATE / NOTICE.

HENNEPIN-IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate. of Johr
On receiving and filing the petition CT
Jane A.. Bowen. OF .Hennepin County, Min.
nesota. praying for letters of admlnistra.
1t is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Cour,
on Oh, Monday, the 18th day Of February
in: the Court House at Minneapolis III
said county and then, or as soon there.
after as said persons can be- heard. show
cause. if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That notice
q such, hearing be given by publishing
successive weeks. prior t. said day Of
paper printed and published in. said
Dated at Minneapolis, this 2sd day Of
January; 1907.
-, -. GEORGE r.. SMITH.
to,,,, :: .,,,1,,o Judge Of Probate:
er, Bank Of, Commerce oldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02
in Pekin as in Lincoln.


The lecturer described the aposto-
licity of the Church. Every sect in
every land under the sun had hui
man founder except the Catholic
Church. No man can say. the founder
OF the Catholic Church was anybody
else but Jesus Christ. the. Son of
God. Who had expressly and solenlnly
declared that He would be with His
Church all days, even to the consum-
nation of the world. If this Church
has failed, then what becomes of the
character Of Christ Himself? II the
Church has not failed, then where
stand tho sects who proclaim that it
has, and who, disunited upon every
conceivable point Of belief, are Il unit
in their antagonism to this Church,
founded by Jesus Christ?
In answer to the question regarding
Christian Science, Father Sherman said
its relation to Christianity and science
was like the genealogy OF the guinea
pig, which was neither guinea nor pig.
Father Shermans discourse OH Mon-
day night to another immense gather
ing was all eloquent and convincing
argument III favor of Catholic devo-
tion 10 Mary, the Mother of God. At
this lecture was noticed w. j. Bryan
listening With close attention to the
speaker.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02
) PRoeArE..NoT,cE,

State of Minnesota, County Of FIennepin
In Probate Court.
III: the Matter of the Estate Of Patrick
Quinn, Decedent.
On: receiving and fling the final account
of Mary 7. Quinn. the executrix of the
last will and testament Of said decedent
and her petition praying for the allowance
Of said account and for a decree assign
ing the residue. Of said estate to the per
sons by law entitled to the same.
It is ordered, That all persons inter-
ested In said estate appear before the said
February, 1907 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the probate court in the
court house at Minneapolis in said county
then and there TO- show cause. if any there
be, why said account should not be al
lowed and said estate should not be dis
tributed as prayed for in said petition.
And it is: further ordered, That notice
o1f such hearing be given by publishing
this order once each week for three sue
cessive weeks. prior to said day of hear
ing. in the Irish Standard. a newspaper
printed and published III said county, and
by mailing a true and correct copy OF
this order to each Of the persons interest
cd in said estate at least fourteen DAYS
before the day of hearing.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 14th day OF
January, 1907.
By the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH,
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02
"A RACINE, Ostrich.

The only ostrich. known to be ex-
hibited In this country on the racing
course is "Whirlwind,' the; famous
'trotting; bird. which. attained the re-
markable record. of one-half mile ii,
1:os at Danville, Ky, in, 1905. This
racer, is owned by Thomas A. Cock
hurn of Hot: Springs, Ark, who is now
engaged in racing the bird at state
and county fairs throughout the west
-"Whirlwind" has performed in most
every state from Canada to Now Mex.
leo. and Arizona, to the wondernent
and delight of countless thousands OF
spectators. MI. Cockburn has jus,
closed a contract to race "Whirlwind'
in London, England.
Its owner says this bird was raised
in California, and is now about twelve
years Old He weights 500 pounds and
is we'll shaped, handsome, and for an
ostrich, is q sensible" bird.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02
PROBATE NOTICE

State Of Minnesota, County Of Henncpin
I'm Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret
A. Harding, Decedent
On receiving and filing the petition OF
Joseph. Harding. Of Ramsey county Min.
nesota, praying for letters Of administra-
tion on said estate.
It is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter: appear before this court or
Monday. the nth day Of February, 1907.
at 10 a. nj. at the probate court in the
court house at Minneapolis in said coun-
ty. and then, or as soon thereafter as
said persons can be heard. show cause.
not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered. That notice
OF such hearing he given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing, in the Irish STANDARD, a news
paper printed and published in. said coun-
ty.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day of
January, 1907.
By the Court:
SEORGEtR SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02
The CeIt and His Charity.

Archbishop O'Connell in recent adj
dress to a Lowell, Mass, audience
dwell on the generosity Of the early
Irish pioneers and threw out this
thought bearing suggestion:
I'm that noble catholicity Of spirit
the Irish Catholic teaches a needed
lesson. Not one of all the strangers
who have come out to Lowells gates
but has asked from the children of st.
Patrick aid and encouragement; a re-
quest that even until this day has new
err been denied. Indeed. 1t We're none
too much to say that in laying the foun-
dalton of every Catholic Church in this
city. abundant assistance has been rt.-
ceived from this generous hearted pco-
pie And even though that glorious
record should be little remembered, it
is safe to say that the forgetfuness
would never close the hearts of Irish
generosity, which thinks only Of the
progress Of the faith no matter who
carries it onward. and only of the glory
of the Church's standard, no matter
who bears it ever higher
| "The priests and people of st. Pat
rick's and Of old st. Peter as we'll, while
rearing magnificent temples of their
own children, have always had, never.
'theless, even in their poverty hidden
resources from which they drew liber-
ally to aid the children of other races.
| That is what mean by saying that
Irish charity is true Catholic charity.
Let all who listen learn and initiate. In
such union Of hearts alone is the secur-
Eity 81 the future of: the faith. He who
breaches Gods word and represents
the "Churchs Catholicity. He who
breaches another doctrine is false to
his sacred duty
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
:EIENNEPIN-IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cephas
Perry, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
Mary ]: Woodbury., of Roxbury Mass
achusetts. praying for letters Of admin
lstration on said estate.
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear, before this Court on
ct 10 a; M, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
said persons can be heard, show cause
if any there be- why said petition should
not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That notice
this order once in each s week for three
successive s. weeks: prior to, said day: Of
paper printed and published in said Coun.
ty. :.
January, 1907.
BY the Court:
GEORGE f. SMITH,
Judge: of Probate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02

c. +. Preston & Co., insurance and
rentals, S11 Nicollet. Mrs.. G. ?. Pres
ton. Mgr.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02

"Bingerly made a. fortune out of
automobiles last year.
Selling them"
No.
Repairing thell::". -.
"No.".
How, them" -
advertising them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
~ T - C
The New Character Of
Recent Legislation

BY Governor Charles =. Deneerl, of Illinois.
which on
/ more designed
development There
Through public
those
unskied desng
agitation
then.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
Progress Of Publishers.

Census bureau figures for five years
ending with 1905 show an enormous
expansion of the printing and pub
fishing industries. The cost of ma
terial used in the making of news
papers and periodicals increased
$20,o00,ooQ in five years, the value
Ct the paper alone jumping from
$37,S23,s5s to $5s,96s,25S. The to-
tai number of publications increased
from 1925 to 21,400. The numhar
of dailies jumped from 1926 10 2445,
with a circulation of 19,624,257 for
week days and Sunday circulation
of IL ,539,521 copies. The number of
weeklies increased from 1879, with
circulation of 39,S52,O52 to 49,
O40, with drop in circulation to
36,733,597. The monthlies jumped
from 1917 in 1900, with a circulation
of over 100000, to $500, with a
circulation of 62,776,155.