davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05

IT Is often observed that certain men
who make their living out Of the church
do not believe in the systems they are
directly or indirectly engaged in proPa-
eating. This was so centuries ago and
il often manif stsd in this day. Pro-
fessor George B Foster Of the University
Of Chicago Divinity School, says religion
is not of divine or miraculous origin.
at is not a religion from god" says
be, "but an achievement of man, who
created bis OWE gods in ancient times in
order that they might help him in his
defenselessness and ignorance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05
VIII Use Blue Pencil on Diary.

Berlin, Dec. 5.-The forthcom iog
diary OF Emperor William, which is to
be the emperor's own account of his
twenty Yeas rule, is 10 be censorlzsd
before coming from the press, according
to a statement made today by one Of the
Reicbstsg members who took an active
part in the recent debates to limit the
kaiser's power. Just who is to use the
blue pencil on the 800 pages which de-
pic! the emperor's reign, is not stated.
Such an interference with the kaiser's
literary effort would not have been
thought of six weeks ago, but since his
recent indiscreet uiterances and publlca-
tions, which have involved the nation In
the greatest embarrassment, 1t has been
deemed wise to give his diary the closest
scrutiny before permitting /! to become
public. In it's original form, the diary
Is understood to have contained psgs
after page OF such sn egotistical ctarsc-
ter that its pnbli alton would have
made the emperor the laughing stock OF
the world. Many structures on foreign
powers and rulers were found, 1t Is said,
that would taze made the famous Lon
don Telegraph interview appear harmless
in cOuparisou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05
Death OF Rear Admiral coghIan.

New York, Dec. 5.-Resr Admiral
Joseph B. OOghlan, retired, died sud-
denly To-Day at his home at New Roch-
ellie of htalt disease.
Admiral OOghlan was retired two
years ago, since when he bas been presi-
dent of the DebeDture Corporation of
New York, with Offices at 40 Wallstreet.
Recently he was appointed chairman of
the Hudson Fulton Memorial Committee
Admiral Coghlan was a captain during
the wsr with Spain and commanded the
cruiser Raleigh Ia the battle of Manila
Bay. He Is survived by widow and
one son.
Rear Admiral Coughlan was born at
Frankfort, KY, in 1884 and entered the
naval service as acting midshipmsn In
in 1860.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05
Cows 0n UOrY.t,

New Brunswick, N. j., Dec. 5.-Tbe
mystery surrounding the dairy milking
of Michael KOhlhepp's cows hss been
solved, and now Mike is looking for his
neigbbof who owns q flock Of geese.
1t wss the geese which we're doing the
milking, although KOhlhepp thought 1t
was the work OF tIamps. He notified
the police Of the thefts, and they had
William Kish watch the cows.
Kish found the geese milking the cows
each day. No milk was left at night for
Kohlhepp,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05
The StelnheiI Murder.

Paris, Dec. SIN the hope Of Gnd.
ing evidence to support their theory that
Nine S.einheil was involved in the plot
that resulted in the murder of her hus-
band aud mother, the police today took
possession of her villa, "VertlOgis," in
Bellevue, and will search every nook
and Granny Of the place. Nine. Stein
he'll was this AFTERNOON compelled to an.
swer a long list of questions submitted TO
her in writing by Magistrate Andre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05
Taft to be Principal Speaker.

New York, Dec. 5-President EJECT
Taft will be the CUES: OF honor and prin-
cipsl speaker at the annual dinner Of the
North Osrolina Society Monday night at
the Hotel Astor. 1t is expected Mr..
Taft will use this occasion to define his
southern policy and attitude Of thel
negro problem. Other speakers will
be W. w. Finley, president of the
Southern Rsilway. ]. j. Joyner. su-
perintendent of public instruction 10
North Carolins; Hugh McRae, founder
of Italian and S ,audinavisn colonies in
tbesOuth end DR.. J. a. billiard, Of New
Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05


THE administration of affairs 10 the
Philippine islands was severely criticised
By Moorfeld S.oray, president OF the
Anti.Imperalist League, in an address
before the undergraduates at the Harvard
Union at Cambridge, Mass, on Thurs
dsy night. He said;
In the Philippines we hold seven
million people against their Wills because
we are the stronger, and We say as our
excuse that we do 1t for humanity ano
intend TO educate them 50 that they mag
some dsy govern themselves. l say thet
the government in the Philippines will
fail We are sending our men to the
Philippines who do not find America ST.
trsctiye and who thought they conlo
make more money in exile in the Isl
auds. These are our rulers in the Phil
ippiues. There was once a man Who
claimed he could make gold from sFa
water. He failed and left the county
This man is now in the Philippines
teaching the people. Government 10
the Philippines has been one continual
reign of barbsrism, cruelty and failure.
The objection to letting the islands go Is
that some other power will get them
This is not 30, fer it could be easily ar
RAGGED by international agreement 10
make them q neutral country as has
been done 10 the case of Holland and
Switzerland.
Every word of this is true and cannot
be successfully cOniradicted yet the re-
publican leaders are constantly telling
the people that no man is good enough
10 govern another man unless that man
is willing to be so governed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05
Recelyars Removed

Piltsburg, Pa. Dec. 5--The receiver
ship of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company wa, lifted this
afternoon by Judge James ). Young.
This action was taken following the pre-
sentation of a petition by the receivers
in which they asked that they be dis
charged from their duties as the big
corporation is now Ia excellent financial
condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05
II Is a Wonder.

Chamberlain Liniment is one Of the
most remarkable preparations yet pro-
duced for the relief of rheumatic pains,
aod for la me hack, sprains and bruises.
The quick relief from pain which 1t at-
fords 10 case of rheumatism Is alone
worth many times Its cost. Price, 20;
large size so cents. For sale by W. f.
Creighton AGO., and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY.
Must Have Luxurisnt and Glossy Hair,
Nh Mstfer What Col0r.

The finest contour of female face, the
sweete smile Of female mouth, loses some
Scant and falling hair, it is now
known, is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair,
where it saps the vitality. The little white
scales the germ throws up in burrnwing are
called dsndruf. To cure dsndruf perms-
gently, then, and to stop falling hair, that
germ must be killed. Newbro's Herpi ide,
an entirely new result Of the chemical labors.
tory, destroys the dandruff germ, and Of course
stops the falling hair, and prevents badness.
Sold by Ernest l.. Allen q Co, agents
Two sizes SOC and $1.O0. Send 1Oc in
Stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich. l2S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05

At the instigstion OF Commonwealth
Attorney Tilton Of Norfolk, State Labor
Commissioner DOhtrty aud Inspector
Olinedinst we're yesterday subpoensed 70
appear before the graz jurS next Mon
day to testify in the proceedings as 20
the charges which the commissioner and
inspector are alleged to hsye made as to
grossly inssnitsry conditions in certain
Norfolk bakeries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05
New York Stock Market

New York, Dec. 5.-The Hill'MorEan
stocks were the feature Of the market at the
opening. Southern Railway was added TO
the list Of stocks that have been in brisk
enough demand to force wide openings, The
market closed heavy at about one point below
the clos Of Yesterday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05
FOR RENT.

12l south st. Asaph street, room brick in
first class condition.
6 2 King sire {, store and dwelling, finest
busine ss'tion Of the city.
1901 Duke street, 10 room brick, all modern
improvements.
1926 south Patrick street, room frame.
. - - q
Apartments in 216 Prince street.
Apply w. q. WALKER. go 5. Patrick So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05
Wholesale Prices of Produce
Alexandria, Va. December 1. 1905

Alexandria, Va, December l, 1908;
HAVING this day sold to HARRJE
WHITE the insurance business hereto
fore conducted by US, we desire to thank our
friends and the public for their gene rons
patronage and ask that they give to MI.
WHITE the same share Of their business
they have given us.
NJ. B. HARLOW & Co., Incorporated.
Alexandris, Va, December ], 1908.
have this day purchased ON NJ. Il. HAIR
1 LOW & co, fDe., all their night, title and
interest in their FIRE INSURANCE BUSH
ness. most cordially tolieit a continuance
Of the patronage so literally bestowed upon
them,
HARRIE WHITE, Insurance,
dee31w 1l9 South Fairfax 5 rect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05
Twenty.eight Men Perish.

St. Johns N. F., Dec. 5.-Thst %
men have persisted by the laundering Of
the steamer $40 City is today 20 longer
duubted. Deck cabins and life pre-
servers are reported as drifting ashore at
various ports along this coast, and there
is lite doubt that the lake STEAMER went
down 10 the great storm which for two
days this week swept the Calf of st.
Lawrence with the force Of hurricane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05

Nearly everybody knows DeWitt's Little
Early Risers aie the Rest pills made. They
are small, pleasant, sure Little Liver pills
Sold by w. Z. Creighton & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05
COMFORTS AND BLANKETS

The kind 10 keep you warm these cold
nights. Cash or easy payments.
II. Z. WEBB,
deco ST. 1876 south Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-12-05

TIE Market.
Georgetown D, O., Dec, 81 Whest s7'ios
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

1s &c heard nowadays than there once "'s
81 tho crv that the professions are oNefcio"uN'
hut II appears from the examination %
.fcs that this may be due not SO iiucii 70 -.
business expansion of the country WHICH i1
o mon into mercantile paths. as 10 an III
crease in the number of so-calied pfoieo'ioA"
oecupations The great indiVlouai "ea
Americans of this generation must pe a.
a., 1arge measure to the fact that in this day OIL
experts there are more xmas oi eApo- '
there has been ever before.
THE doctor and the lawyer are IN as great w
wand as ever of course, but the engineer tile
hor,is+ and the architect, dividing their Work
into a dozen departments, have takeh tiieii
stand alongside them among the professionals
Not only are these twentieth century speei"''
as important to the community put liey az
also as highly rewarded. In fact they are i"S'
moving ahead of their brethren OF the olotiiiie
,1earned professions" in respect to TINS I'M
portant consideration
OF 1856 men belonging to one CLASS tha' i'
,,ae, ont of the Oldest American technical schooi
for ten wears one-tbird are receiving salafleS
above $4,000 year. a recent report SHOWS
,ra,, raceive $4,000 or more, and one has 95o'-
cno +boupb this last case would be exceptional
of course in any profession or business. Inc
LARGEST number in a grouping according TO each
$500 of income are earning between Sl'ooo anu
50 600 a year; the average OF the "hoie l0' 10
"a OS2 and of the total number forty-hVe re-
ceiye incomes above the average.
It is doubtful If a generation ago, at least any
ei,ci1ar body of graduates of a classical ihst1-
,ution could have shown such welidolng IN us
FIRST decade and the record Of these men seems
70 be possible only because there are nowadays
90 MANY and such varied occupations seeking
the man with technical training. Furthermore
what can hardly be said of any classical col
Iege. every member of each graduating class at
the institution mentioned for several years mas
been engaged for position before ne received
his diploma That gives an encouraging start
Int makes MANY things attalnable
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

''I have rot panhandled yet. ard don't expect
to- but / can tell you that 1 have been living
pretty close to park bench for six weeks
have Just about worn out hope. but can keep it
up for three weeks yet, and things may open up
good by that time
This panic has been a good thing in one way,
while it has been bad in a thousand. 1t has
taught me that wages may be high and 4 nne
thing TO have at any time. but life lease TO
payroll with a place it away from the ragged
edge is the real thing il panic.
"of course. my firm failed. and I would have
been dumped no matter where I stood. but
tbree-ouarters of the office staff of the company
have been taken back by the receivers TO
straighten out it's financial affairs They have
been at work now for nearly three months tax
ing care Of the accounts Of the receivers But
none of the operating force has gone back
They had finished their meal and gone out
into broadway again. The Prosperous One was
doing some hard thinking
Presently he said. II am glad saw you Ny
firm is just opening new factory over in
Queens They have made NE general superin-
tendent Of it. That job you had with your peo-
pie must have given you fine idea Of installing
machinery. 1 want man to take general
charge of putting in about 100000 worth Of
our finest machinery, 1 think you are the
man"
Arrangements were soon made. and the Tired
One-nov no longer tired-was soon in charge
of installing the plant, with the promise that if
he made good he would become machinery
supervisor of three plants OF the company.
one day he came into the Prosperous Ones
office and spread before him page of letter.
THAT is a page of letter 1 am writing to
my wife TO tell her ta come back want to
LET YOU see how We'll have learned my panic
lesson.
The letter said:
Things are looking fine. But Eot fine that
have forgotten the lesson of the last seven
months / just enrolled with Blanks school
and am going To- get 4. firmer foundation for my
technical knowledge of machinery They have
q night course. and / can handle it ali right
l.N. .oYr,,l, Mill have made nm
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
INFINITE VARIETY OF PURSUITS.

The variety of pursuits that require the man
,ith a technical education seems almost infinite
There are the civil engineers, who build rail-
roads and bridges and highways; electrical
mining and telephone engineers; engineers VINO
lay ont water supply systems others who devise
sewer systems and still others who give their
attention to sanitation and collaborate with both
those. and mechanical engineers who are spe-
ciaIists in machinery and its uses, not only in
repard to planning and installing manufacturing
rlants but as inventors, too Scarcely a factory
of anv kind can get along without chemist
n6yadays. while the sort of laboratory to which
these scientists were formerly restricted needs
their services more than ever The field of the
industrial chemist is almost boundless: he is an
,nortant official in the sugar refinery, the tan
nerv the textile mill, the dye house, the soap
factory the paper mill-in every place where
anv of the modern wonders are performed
Both the engineer and the chemist join hands
with the architect in the construction OF mod
,rn buildings The work of the structural ar
<ritect as he might be called. is supplemented
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
EXPERT INSTRUCTION On
cORAE1 B! PARIs Climbers
TRUbPET|a5 East 9th St..HL|

in part what 1 lost eight years ass ty my hsF
ishnesS-"
AS he went out 10 nsan the letter ne gale
before an art store window wher' we've ar
played stock Of framed motioeSs las iS'
cIouded Is ne saw in fancy lettering the hoaf's
diseouragins. old saw. a Hil cannot gnlNl
with water that has TaSse'i- Anether Of II
old ones. however. brigbtene,. n.u.. -
Never too late To mend"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
THE P4NICS LESSONS.
Continued from tbirL page.

That left me free to sell the furniture and get
enough to hang with for three months while
looking for job. could live cheaper alone
than we could together. fo" can get lodging
house beds pretty reasonable
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
NesU Fields for Technical Men.
;ons No Longer Overcrowded Because There Are More
Professions Developed by Modern Activities

nowadays by that of the landscape architect
and since steel has taken the place of wood III
shipbuildine marine architecture has taken a
prominent place among the professions. These
are the empoyments which. in their multitude
of ramificatons, have offered the opportunities
for success to the graduates OF technical
schools.
1t is curious how side or a profession has
led to another, sometimes quite different, in the
experience of these 1S5 men. For example there
is one who started out in charge of expert
mental work for a projectiie company; two
years later he became assistant engineer Of an
automobile concern. Of which, at the end OF ten
years, he is chief engineer. ciassnlate of his,
who became assistant engineer for the canals
on the Merrimac River from which the great
mills at Lowell get their power, is now scper-
intendent of construction with a concern that
builds reservoirs and water supply and power
systems. Another, having seen service in the
United States navy during the Spanish war, is
chief craftsman in Of the great shipbuiId-
ing yards where government vessels are built.
HOW NEW PROFESSIONS DEVELOP.
The way in which professions devel-
oped from old and new lines OF work de-
vised by who start out Of the ira
ditionaI trails is sometimes curious. Here is d
man who began as craftsman in Il archi-
tect's office. He made special study of FIRE
proofing and of the problems involved in the
protection OF modern buildings. became general
inspector of an insurance agency. and event
ually foltAd his place among the fire under
writer's There is who started a drafts
man on patent work, went through the engi-
neering departments of two or three big electrf-
cal companies and street railways and finally
took up designing and drafting textile ma
chinery A third turned his technical knowledge
in quite a different direction for he entered the
Patent Office at Washington, studied law while
there and is to-day associated with il firm cf
patent and trademark lawyers.
Electricity, water supply and industrial chem
istry seem to have furnished the largest variety
of opportunities The electrical engineer not
only plans and constructs lighting systems and
street railways but also works somewhat in the
field of mining.
Refneres, distilleries drug and chemical
manufactures, gas plants. mills of this. that and
the other kind have their quota of graduates
who specialized in chemistry.
Nor are they the stay at homes. these tech
nical school graduates that their brethren Of the
classical universities likely to be- The
tenth annual report of the class of '93 Of the
school from which this article has taken its
other statistics, showed that members were liv-
ing in thirty-two of the states and territories
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-08
PuLAckI.

Pulaski.--Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Miller
returned home from Springdale, Ark,
Wednesday where they have been
canning peaches off of their farm at
that place.
John Walthers returned homs
from Illinois Tuesday where he had d
position in grocery store.
Fred Rocklittle returned hons
from Wisconsin Wednesday where he
has been visiting relatives.
VIM. Fettedlie and family left last
week for Hessey Mich, where they
expect to make their future home.
Miss Nancy Miller returned home
from Edgar, Neb., Wednesday, whers
she has spent the past six months
Rev. G. e. Dunkelburger is visiting
his father. d. Dunkelburger and filed
the pulpit at the Christian church
Sunday morning and evening
Mrs. Margaret Pearson fell from
ladder yesterday evening striking the
brick walk but was some better this
morning.
The ladies of the W. C.. T. u, me.
at the home of Mrs. John Angspurger
Friday afternoon.
Ray Tompson, of Bloomfield, was
the guest Of Miss Lala Hunt Sunday
evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-08
EDDYvILLE.

Eddyville.-J. B. Barber sold his 200
acre farm on Gray's Creek Thursday.
to John Longstraat, of Pella, who will
take possession December l. and MI
Barber will move elsewhere The
price paid was $50 per acre. or a total
consideration of $4,000 and the deal
was made by Lee Warner of Eddyvillc
and S. j. Jelsma, of Pella.
Misses Halle and Sabra Heki, who
have been making their home at
Hurdland, Mo-, arrived Wednesday
night for visit with their mother,
Mrs. Alice Heki and other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Bolon, of Be-
lott, Kan, are here for visit with
Mrs. Bolon's uncle and aunt j. b.
Wy!ie and DR.. Eppie McCrea, and
other relatives and friends
Mrs. J. L. Myrick and Miss Nellie
Iempleton have gone for an over Sun
day visit at the home of Mrs. Myrick's
brother, M. H. Cox, at Belknap.
Mrs. John Lichtenheld and daughter
of Oskaloosa, are here for an over
Sunday visit with their relatives,
Fred and Miss Mary Schafer, j. 4.
McGlothlen and Charles Oldham.
Miss Rheuey Johnson called on o.
kaloosa friends Wednesday evening.
Bert Gordon and family, who re-
turned from California some time ego
with the expectation of locating i'll
Iowa again, have been visiting in Ell
don and Red Oak this week.
Relatives residing here have re-
ceived word of the birth of baby boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. M. III. Cox, of Belknap,
formerly of this place. on Tuesday,
August 4, 1908.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-08
Major Lacey's Tribute
to Late Senator Allison

Major John F. Lacey who spoke here
last night at the meeting of the Eel
lowship club of Trinity Episcopal
church returned to his home in Oska-
loosa this morning on the Rock
Island. When seen before leaving he
paid the following tribute to the late
Senator Allison:
Senator Allison and have been
close personal friends since 1870. In
1870 as member of the legislature
| voted for him for senator. He was
not then elected, but was elected by
the next legislature.
He was loved by all his colleagues
in congress and was always ready
with his help and good counsel |
am glad to know that his last days
were blessed by the continuous good
will and support of the Iowa people
whom he loved and served so well.
He was tried, trusted, and true. He
was a great, brainy and able man. His
ability was only equaled by his mod
esty.
Iowa will miss her accustomed
place at the very head of public af-
fairs. His death Is personal bereave-
ment to more people in Iowa than of
any public man she has ever lost. But
he was as highly appreciated in other
states as in his own home state
Iowa has great record to her
credit in the great life that has just
gone out"