davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04

Every town should have q
Buy at home Club" and those
interested shout d see that all cit.
liens become members There
is no more need for the mor-
chant to buy his home n~ecsssi
ties away from home than it is
for the citizen or the farmer
Golden CITY Register.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04

believe in boys and girls, the
men and women OF tomorrow;
that whatsoever the boy soweth
the man shall reap. I believe in
the curse Of ignorance, in the
efficacy OF school, in the dignity
OF teaching and in the joy of sery-
ing others. / believe in what
wisdom has revealed in human
lives as well as in the pages Of &
printed book; in lessons taught
not 80 mech by prec ept as ~ ex-
ample; in ability 10 work with
the hands as well rs TO think with
the head; in everything t h a
makes life large and lovely. /
believe in beauty in the school
room, IN the home, in daily life
and out-oi-doors. / believe in
laughter. in love. in faith, 10 al
ideals and distant hopes that lure
Us on. / believe that every hour
OF the day we receive a just re-
ward for an we are and al we do.
/ believe IN the present ard its
opportunities, ia the future and
its promises andin the divine joy
.of living Amen.-Edwin Os-
good Grover.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04

s. N. Davis Formerly owner
of the south Side Pharmacy ano
row reside nt - llich Hill was
ia our ciiy the first OF tie week
after business and shak-
Ing hands with his many friends.
Cass Co. News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04
That Current River Trip.

The governors trip down The
Current river was not for pleas
uro though Il proved very pleas
ant j. was q practical, sensible
effort I o cali attention [ o h q
possibilities OF a region OF / b e
state which has laid dormant for
forty years under lsck Of inter.
est Ia IN on the psrt Of state adj
ministrahoss. There ar other
regions 81 bo wished and to b e
brought TO The attention Of the
people Missouri Is far richer
than most people within her bor-
dera have aver kn9RH BY per-
sonaih visiting lho undegelopsd
regions the governor can intell-
lgpnuj suggest Legislation and
lubiio aetiWityia BEHALF 81 mater
.al developments
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04

Give t he present Republican
state administration a friendly
Legislature aud every promise
made IN tho Republican stats
platform viii be fully redeemed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04

What 1ill The Democrats offer
the peop Of missouri az an iR-
ducement 20. restore them to
power? Certainly not their re
cord Of forty years Of usefulness.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04
4 Toast toioggHRv

Here's 20 laughter lhe sun
shine OF the soul, tbe happiness
or the heart, the heaven of youth
tho privilege OF puritM the echo
OF innocence. the treasure OF the
humble, the wealth ~ the moor,
the bead Of the cup pldasbta;
II dispels dejecli0n, banishcs the
blues and mangles rnelaucholy
for it's tho foa az woe, tho ds.
stroyer of depression, Che enemy
OF grief; IL is what king envy
peasants, plutoorata envy tlc
poor, the guilty envy lAa inno
cent; it's the sheen on Che silver
of smiles, the ripple on the
waters delight, the CLINT ~ tho
gold OF gladuess; without ~
humor would be-dumb, St would
wither, dimples would disappear
and smiles would shriy for
a glow Of a clean consc nee, lhe
voice of a pure soal, tha birtli
cry Of mirth, ths swan ong OF
sadness L7ughterA Lite
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04

Joseph NJ. Rogers, who Is one
of the best known lnufnalgs in
the East, has o forcefuj psper
in the November LIPPIECulvs
in which he calls attention tu
sOme notable defects iu our
criminal code He declares thar
while q Jaw recently PASSED boz
New York, decidingth3t uo child
under sixteen shuuai ua c1lIes n
criminal. is O step in uls right
direction, a great #any G h
steps will be necessary bni
we can have a system o5 GRIMM
ology WHICH will really make for
the betterment OF soc at com
ditions. MIR. Rogers is uow Is
work on an imp9riaui series 81
articles ON our public schools.
which bids fair Go 8flruat tHe
same wide attention as uis pre-
vlOus series ontue sacauaaFN
schools Educatiu0 oar Bars'
which appeared jim LIppfN
CoTT's some months go
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04
Al ApolOgetIc Change Of Hind

fsssd 50 oh fia rHgbo" and .saH
"a Athim uth merry qHp au8Ifa
ta say youf ehla saeisalrioa 90
NJ AMI isn bin 10 pua dssa hs wa
And thaf-yea tioihr iast vas stsn
da 81 disam q ias remoias
80 Yeti 20 ss9iHe IDLY ilso
As epgs behind 2 traiag horse.
e. used q - fhat % vas nd
nj hccnau D. oaaia aai I've % toau
"a hhcfs t1pgs wris lssBstHshi ana flsd
And rfaan easy ttirg 10 efDaa
po Ard e,saahtu De- had : phone
W To- ai siih ndshlos iof o. ussr
Al aaes b CSC sls were ,lBoan
"a Ahstd f%sesstfai my sas
rn fsf naas Pc ies 3 piu,d hia
- fef J iadg hnn on he saes
hhae lt was th,eH 800 lack uud tia
hhh shhtrs ihe ibr sind upstd axe
iii Wei Hhte tdnfa horse 60 give
lfrays pc aoethis sfa lu
To tse Ha sila rpa To- As aage"
M VIA % Ga 3p p che resns ar
81 AMI r { foid ~ lc.isad hlat
lat oi n de ietts etdi5 maie
a oiips ld nqdny hr.d AID aIas
Anat stf % hm a. "oaa 10 j.ls"
~ Wiz ~ itces ayslsH. dlss
Ana sa -as - vera
10 Aiea4 4r hst saniar
X ~ Nca tcA hats 40 .et stasi
~ here - qnl tf hifnt
s. i tsfs
70 !.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04
School Notes
By p. n. Allison Goa6y SaptA6i-
is0doni Of Schools.

[" -H"L A. " " i
nrdncl. Prairie City has ono 81 tho
incest school yards iu tho county
and the housc Is an thai the teacher
ciluad fori 81 tl.atiti g. one Of the
clfant 9 10 the county MISE Peurl
Kemper j. tcachorand glrgs Tie best
attcntlon 20 keeplng Che room clean,
properly ventilated mud we'll lighted
90 amy school visited.
Mise Etlel Grant Is the teacher at
Paplnsyilc and IS doing excellent
work. She holds % avo state ecrtih-
cato. takes an active part IN the
rendlug clrclo other township and
presen el one ~ tbo bestpapers read
durlo- the association, pn Higher
Morul standards and BETTER Man
ncr. P~uplnsyilc schooihoard ISL
fortunate msecuring snch @ teachcr
uDl VIII muben mistuke whom
t.,t let her so to uuosher school
al Mission aranch Miss Gia Aims
D. teacher onG is having to DO her.
work. without much heipin tle way
oi equipment. She has como eN
|cpptoually bright pupils nDd VIII
have some grodu8tes next April
Tine association wua well attend
ett.gnd much interest manifested by
the tenchcrs. rh. enrolment r.aeh
"a 250 ANA several vlsltinp teachers
did not enroll Ab out 2l5 tpaehcrs
were .u attendance most ofthem re-
malnlng an ti,e time Teachers who
.vcrp not present staid away on the
account OF siekneza. Do almost cases
while few Zee! TINT they Fan not
p.t any thlug from assoclaung with
others and do not care 10 give any
thiak.
Slse our meeting was SO vyslI ut
TENDED. g. Is not ueees-sr5 90 40 iuto
dctaiI conserving 90 Tile foreign
tencbers who gave tulka arc, pr
Clavd n. McAuister Of Warreusbar-
normal. Supt l.. O.. Glackburn Of
Jackson county. Prof & a. ThcIl-
maa or AupA.tun city, DR.. ~. o..
fltcE % N.ar.t.aH Nise Mari. Todd
81 W-arrrsuu-.- Eorr ana Prlf
E.r.hrr Hnrlagvav from state
Sppe-fntord4ut4 omce
i,o p~lzaa offered Tor tte be.{ ok.
hlsfi ~ sehool work CREATED ropsll-
rre,,,s Interest npd l,rogght out p
.eoi dis.,a,. For cauntrv .rhoal.
.ha arsts urike was ,s.n by Har
mosv school an SbaWpe. township.
afI- Nule con. taaeh.r ana IN,
r,.d t,r oar Grove e.l,ootis s,rye.
t,yr.hlo Nl.. rv1ia useets, trseb.
d. For trs, Itv .,b,,ls tb, r,,,, -
NJ. .,,n4 si.stb a, ..b,oI
FptI,r won sr.t grl pre, 81 n
49,, r,,,, nan.
,,,r .,n4 r,.r No..
4tr. a. a.. ,
ath -,.5 .r,t n
- r,,. tt..
~
nnth,ttt 80
.s.t.
..-,n. ,.t t.,fa,
.t,f. - 5,- .ha,,t,~
"a No.
...u - ~,,t .,t. .t,., ~,
~
t.le !, ,-.., ,...,.r
.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04

WT YOU want any
w afHtle OF merchandise
buy ia 81 an up to date
homt dealer that the pro
fit msY remain to enrich
the temmnnity. 7 G
nerd itats who advertise
in tlii paper are reliable
and tie fact that they adj
vertise stamps them as
entefFrisine patronize
them and you viii get a
square deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
A BUSY MONDAY MORNING IN THE POLICE COURT

Juvenile Court. require moral and not
legal Justice Many cases there are in
which virtually point of law at all is
at issue. And it Is in cases like this
that the judge must be the interpreter,
not of the law, but of human nature.
Such case as this and one which for
chilly illustrates the case in point was
that of Yiddish woman, who hailed
her erstwhile loving spouse into the Juve-
nile Court before Judge De Lacy on
charge OF support. Both husband
and wife went into court neatly, IL plain
~ dressed. The wife had in tow five minor
children between the ages of five and
fifteen. The entire family had that we'll
sroomed sleek appearance of persons who
are we'll fed. The largest child a girl
of fifteen. was positively rotund and
far from the wan starved little creature
that the court and attendants had de-
picted in their minds eye
You charge your husband with nom
support" queried the Judge.
Yes. y'honor. responded the woman in
her broken dialect
Whats the matter? Doesn't he pay for
the clothing you and your children are
wearing?'
Yes. y'honor."
Perhaps he doesn't furnish the proper
amount of food. suggested the court
he glanced with doubtful pity at the frail
ffteen-year-old girl who weighed not less
than 140 pounds.
ON yes, y nonor, was the QUICK reply.
''He does all that but when l ask him
for pin money to take the children for
outing to buy little things with he
tells me to git out and says I'm spend
thrift. And. too, he won't let me even
take in washing to make extra money"
x
A case plainly for adjudication by the
minister or kind friend rather than
court Of law. But 1t is with such cases
this that Judge De Lacy does more
to earn his salary than any other kind. 1t
is in bringing about amcable settlements
in like family differences that he has
done so much for the lower classes that
they will never be able 10 repay him.
Therefore. instead of dismissng the case.
as he should legally. but not morally.
have DONE Judge De Lacy delivered a
heart-to-heart and sincere talk to mother
and father, and when he concluded the
husband. involuntarily. pledged himself
to furnish his wife with the munificent
sum of 81 per week for nothin' but fool
ishness" much TO her admiration. AS
the family filed nosiy out of the dingy
little courtroom father and mother walk
ed hand in hand as we'll as they could.
each with child held in the other arm
But the humor starts when Arabella
Adrianna Simmons. one eye bruised tight
shut, the other a purplish green. which is
plainly distinguished from the natural
black pigment that nature has used for
coloring. hales her best beau into court
on a charge of assault and then asks the
attorney and court to let i'm off. jest
dis one mob time. cause he was jes
trifin' an is sunna behave hissef.
a case came up before Judge kimball
last week that will Illustrate sprightly
Young coored girl, who will be known
as Katrina uhey all run to high-sound-
ing titles was the complainant against
Marlborough Poindexter Johnson katri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

to the surface-substances of whose pre-
cious properties we cannot dream. Ca
mile Flammarion thinks that this is
practically certain The heavier that
metals are atomically the more valuable
they are. Think even of world in which
gold and platinum should be as cheap
as iron today, What health. beauty and
economy to live in platinum, You do not
need to wash a platinum spoon: you put
it in the fire moment and i: comes out
pure and shining. Think OF world
without rust
From the big hole will come unlimited
motive force from the interior heat. And
those unknown substances TO transform
life. Why do YOU smile? As yet We have
only a glimpse of the ma gical properties
of radium. If scientists had a pound or
radium they might work miracles. And
as radium is never found pure, may it not
be feeble, degenerate product of some
thing Tar more Dowerfulas uranium IN
1901 was found feeber than magical ra-
dunn Deeper down. Flammarion says
we may find anything by going deeper
down. There may be vast cavernous
spaces inhabited by strangs beings evolv-
ed under enormous pressure.
The big hole mus. be at least three.
four or five miles deep. But what about
the interior heat? We shall see when We
get there. says the great astronomer: but
to begin with, the heat conditions will be
infinitely more favorable than in a stuffy
mine.
The big hole will be at least 300 yards
in diameter In such a vast crcle-with
its vent to the free air aboNe-the new re-
frigerating industry will continue the
great role it began in the Simplon tunnel.
Flammarion and his engineers have plan
ned titanic machines for keeping the sides
of the hole frozen. Giant cranes and eX
caNatorS. such are beginning to be
seen at Panama. will tear out half-froZen
masses of dirt and rock. Colossal drills
of the type used in the New York sub
way will alternate with chemical refrig-
Grating sprays and drill squirts amid
steam and rising hail.
At two miles depth, according 10 old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
Fine Academy to Be Located on the Famous San Juan HILL

to be opened then will come Nisingo.
Sweden.
As far possible il is the purpose of
Mrs. Tingey To locate these places where
some nota bile events of history have
taken place. so that great thoughts MAJ
constantly be the inspiration of those
who go there 10 study.
All the teachings of the society since
il organized in New York thirty
four years ago will be continued at San
Juan and at all tie new points where
headquarters may be started
The headquarters of the organization
al Point Iona must not lie COMPOUNDED
settlement socialistic community
of any kind. Point Iona is simply tho
central executive office of an interna-
tioEa organization. where the business
Of the society is carried on, and where
the teachings of theosophy are being
demonstrated.
Mrs. Tingley, the head of the orsani-
Zation, was born III Newburyport. Mass.
Her maiden name was WeScott. Her
father we'll known business man
and left her amply provided for. Much
property near her home she has acquired
to carry on the work.
must have suitable recommendation o.
guarantee as to the financial status OF
MeSsrS. Hamilton. Brandon d Chatelhe-
rault before they can ship SO large a
consignment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

brotherhood and Philosophical Society.
has ample means not only personally. but
through the wealthy organization she
leads.
over the site where the battle ragged
between the Americans and the Cubaus
rising beautiful buildings de-
voted to the arts of peace.
Some of them are there already.
In fact. the very first act of the pur-
chaser to follow A patriotic inspira
ton and put up a superb memorial arch
way in honor of the Americans and the
Cubans who fell in battle on the historic
spot.
Here. too. are being finished the Cuban
Yoga Academy The academy has for
its function tn develop the youth of the
country. not only along mental lines. but
religious and moral as WELL
1t is a charac- eristic of the Cuban peo-
pie to be intensely patriotic. Love of
country is deeply ingrained in this people
that fought so long before freedom from
Spain was finally obtained, and Mrs Ting
icy thinks that a great work can be done
by the academy in intoxicating the higher
patriotism and having the men and chill
dren of the nation study and become
skilled with the idea of turning their tai
ents to the use of the country.
To a large extent the work will be along
the same lines that are followed al the
headquarters of theosophy in the United
States-Point Iona. Cal.
In fact, a number of the Cuban children
now at Point Iona. and the teachers
who will so to Cuba to take care of the
new academy have. all had their prepara-
ton at Point Iona.
The purchase of San Juan hill marked
the completion of a project that Mrs.
Tingiey has long had in mind.
Shortly before the close of the war with
Spain Mrs. Tingley organized war relief
expedition.
1t was about to start for Cuba with a
staff OF physicians and nurses and a
quantity or supplies, clothing. food and
medicine when peace was declared Then.
thinking her services not needed in Cuba.
bat knowing OF the inadeuuacy of the ac-
Communications for the care of suffering
soldiers a Montauk. l.. L.. Mrs. Tingley
moved her equipment there. and did
valuable work
The late President Mckinley was 40
much impressed by the character of the
service that Mrs. Tingley rendered that
he promptly issued an order that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
geothermic theories. the temperature OF
boiling water should be reached.

geothermic theories. the temperature OF
boiling water should be reached.
Here amending motive force should be
tapped In vast horizontal halls, dug
round in the holes sides with the aid of
the same refrigerating processes-steam-
generating machines as vast will almost
work themselves and without fuel The
men tending them will spend their time
in chilled rooms. venturing to the edges
of that heat for necessary adjustments
through chilled corridors of asbestos.
Camille Flammarion is not alone in this
terrific scheme. French engineers, who
perhaps began in friendship for the popu-
lar astronomer. have planned machinery
for an actual undertaking. And they
point out that the Americans at Panama
are really moving much dirt and rock
as would make "A brilliant beginning for
the big hole.
Around the circumference of the hole.
at regular intervals. wide balconies-eX-
tending back into horizontal halls to give
more Space-Dermt the dirt to be shifted
from one sectional elevator train to
another. The thousands constantly haul
ed w and down are not shifts from the
bottom. There is far more work on the
edges than the mere digging TO deepen
the hole. The shifting of the sectional
elevator cars requires thousands. Pump
ing stations for fresh air and refrigerat-
ing demand thousands more. The mere
electric and lighting service requires an
army.
The plating of the hole with massive
cast iron rings with cement between them
is gigantic work. Indeed, the stability
the engineers are asking whether three
holes of the 100 yards diameter each-side
by side and communicating-miSh not be
preferable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
The Three-PN Duke.

<<T DINED at Claridge's one night last
! month"; said a New York magazine
editor. with Cecilia Lotus and her new
American husband, DIR. Waterman.
DIR. Waterman said. with laugh, that
his wife would keep her own name on the
stage-that his name wasn't very orna-
mental. Miss Lotus smiled and admitted
that il wasn't. She said that there were
undoubtedly Understanding names than
Mrs. Waterman.
"Then. apropos of high-sounding names
she told us a story of the Duke of Ham
ilton-the famous duke, the sporting
duke, you know.
'The Duke of Hamilton, falling out with
his London wine merchant, sent a large
order for red and white wines to Bor-
deaux firm. signing the order, after his
somewhat ostentatious habit with his
three great titles-those of the dukedoms
of Chatelherault in France Brandon in
England and Hamilton i'll Scotland,
Thus the Bordeaux wine firm received
a tremendous order signed:
" Faithfully yours. Hamilton, Brandon
& Chatelherault
The Bordeaux firm wrote back.
a. 'MessrS. Rouge Blanc are exceed
ingly obliged TO Messrs. Hamilton. Bran
don & Chatelherault for their order. but
they regret TO say that. as they have had
no previous dealing with thus firm. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

of our alley" and then heaped insult
on injury by yelling .cottonhead at
the most eligible man who visited my
daughter. / had to resort to the law.
The court considered the matter after
all the testimony was in and delivered
the following verdict and fine:
There is testimony that only one OF
the girls yelled Cottonhead.' Both adj
nit to the singing. and. although il
does seem rather strange coincidence
that they should always just happen IL
he indulging in vocal gymnastics as
the complainant goes past their home
with friend | cannot hold them FOR
it. The young lady who called Cotton
head Will have to pay fine of 50. ana
| advise both to go elsewhere than
their front window when they. feel
they must join their voices in song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
The 0ver-DeIicate Bow.
rAMEs S. CLARKsoN. surveyor o

TAMES S. GARRISON, surveyor of the
port of New York. was discussing with
a reporter the wise and rigid rules to pre-
vent smuggling that he has put in force
The reporter turned the subject 10 trunk
searching. lie spoke of the embarrass-
ment that is sometimes caused by Gus
toms officers too thorough search OF
young ladies' trunks. But Mr. Garrison
laughed and said:
''Oh, YOU are over-deleate, You are
like the head boy in the Hannibal Sunday
school
This head boy was called up to the
superintendent desk to receive prize
OF Bible. The prize was for biblical
knowledge But the superintendent, be-
fore bestoWing it, said lie would ask tho
boy few questions that would show his
wide religious knowledge well. So he be-
gan:
Tell us my boy, some incident in the
life of Joseph indicative Of his scrupuous
honesty?
..The lad frowned and answered laugh
tily:
oh. sir: please remember. sir. that
there are ladies present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
from the deadly routine of barracks. But
the hole Will require years? Why not.
since the armies are permanent?
/IEA'NN
&NMV

from the deadly routine of barracks. But
the hole VIII require years? Why not.
since the armies are permanent?
Such is the wonderful scheme. The idea
is not new. though Flamma rion is the
first to propose anything like its execu-
ton. In the eighteenth century, il caused
great discussion between Voltaire and
Maupertius. They supposed a theoretical
hole straight through the diameter of the
earth. so that we might look through u
China
What would happen to cannon bali
falling in such a hole Such was the
great discussion between Notaire and
Maupertius.
Piutarch. in the second century. asked
the same question. In the fourteenth
century, before Calico and Newton
Dante represented Lucifer held bv natural
forces in the center OF the earth lat the
point toward which all weights are
drawn
Evidently Dantes ei8ppos;tion thar Ire
attractive forces are greatest in the CEN
ter is erroneous. but there are probably
intelligent men today who think that the
cannon bail ought 10 get stuck there.
al the point where the pull of giavitation
is nil. Ii would not. We forget the &C
CURED speed. Theoretically cannon
ball falling into such hole would arrive
AT the center OF the earth in twenty-one
minutes. with an acquired momentum lust
sufnclent To carry 1t on through TO China
Arriving at the surface in China IL
ought TO fall Immediately back again bv
lis own weight. arrive at the center OF
the earth in twenty-one minutes again
and continue on to the first point of de-
parture in twenty-one minutes more We
would get a glimpse Of it, then il would
again fall back to China.
And so on-an eternal pendulum-but for
the rotation of the earth on its axis Nor
does II take account of atmospheric preS-
sure. But. as neither have 10 do witt
the Big Hole, Camille Flammarion Is
ready to dig.
is America ready II meet him.
STERLING HEILIG