davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

When l sent him a. the penitentiary
Bringing and bawling. anarchists began
20 see through Most. lie Was a natu-
rAlborn coward When ! find char
Aeter becoming . leader among tho
anarchists in New York expose him.
and he disappears % new fields There
are no good leaders among the anarchists
In this country. and there will never
be . repetition here Of tho recent out
RACES in Paris. The police Of the prin-
cipAi cities are working hand In hand
with me 10 wipe out the organized
bands Of redx-
There need b no more fear from
anarchists because Berkman. . half
wittsd crank. tried "a kill Mr.. Frick. Of
of the Carnegie Company. He was
nothing. more OF less. than poor de-
luded fool who had an ambition for
notoriety. He wanted 10 be u leader.
and failing in that no tried to kiln .
prominent man. do not believe no
was ono OF . band of conspirators-
There arc no conspirators who are en-
desvoring TO kin among the anarchists
In America
The anarchists over here arc totally
different &c those in Europe where able
men are leaders Men become anar-
chists in Europe from necessity. The
real strong men in the bands across the
ocean are those who arc willing to
work II they can get it. Such men are
the dangerous ones Such men are to
be feared II is not the cowardly vaga-
bond who Il known in America as an
wouldn't work il he could.
found that the most effective way
70 deal with anarchists In New York
was to scare them. and that task Is q
comparatively easy one.
There is little difficulty experienced
In securing evidence or information.
The moment policeman shows mp at q
meeting they all want to get out. All
would confess If we wanted them TO,
SO wholesome Is their dread Of the law.
1t il only from q few cranhs that there
will ever be trouble. Now and then .
crank may try to kill or destroy prop
erty, but In this century at least do
not believe anarchists viii trouble US
much Good police precautions, plenty
of arrests and stiff corporal punish
ment Is all that is needed for the anar-
chists in America.
A whipping post would be an excel
lent thing If favored the punishment
of barbarous ages
II Is useless to try and reform the
American anarchist They are callous
to every effort made for their improv-
ment, they are alike Indifferent to
the preacher and the advances Of the Of
fetal whose duty it is to win them to
better ways They have no good in
them, and the only sure method of rid
ding the community Of them Is by in
hicting the most severe punishment. 1
speak generally now, Of course.
In New York we dispose of the reds
without much trouble and keep them
right under our eye, but In other cities
they gain . better foothold and are
more bold.
For . number Of years now Pennsly-
vanis has been an exceedingly fertile
field for the anarchistts. Most sent
agents there and stirred mp the mine
men, coal miners and coke workers.
The two principal organizations were
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

TO be sensible that he was addressing q
distinguished company.
Say" he called. do you see any fire
there?''
As he spoke the nozzle of the hose
rested gently on the frame of the
window. and just at that minute the
men below began to pump away on the
engines brakes. They &C g sturdy crowd
in Amity Dam, and the stream they
forced through that hose would not
have disgraced city steamer. Unhap-
PLY, by SaInmy's carelessness. II was
directly on to the midst of the assem-
bled multitude in the attic There was
no fire i'm sight, but there was a good
deal of water, and the crowd ths.t at
tempted TO escape down the captains
narrow stairs did not comport itself
with the dignity 1t had a few moments
before on Its way TO the meeting. In
the confusion somebody was heard 10
say damn with fervor fully MP to
the requirements Of the situation, and
the town Is now divided iuto polstiosl
parties on the question 81 who said It.
But 10y and by Sammy discovered that
the captains we'll water Was trein6
wasted. and he directed The stream
against the turning shingAB In . fsw
minutes they were extinguisbeAand the
now celebrated FIRE ut Capt Randall 8
was over Bopcvcs. there were a fev
little matters TO stsriglrten out A
thoughtful lady who had seen Deacon
Barker remove his cost had taken il in
charge 81 that no harm should ccrne 90
IL. She had CARRIED IL 10 her home. and
then in the excitement had forErs&sen
all about It. DRAGON Bax3er searched
for il with natural solicitude Msude
saw him looking sbout With d-sdfy
anxiety in every line of irs hsce- and
with quick feminine intuition she
jumped 20 the conclusion that he must
be the father Of THAI tssa1y. So she
hunted the baby mp and isidjf in his
arms.
Great Jehosophat" exclaimed the
deacon, bat Msaa INTERRUPTED him
DO not thank me. SIR she said: s'l
have done Only my simple try.- and
she hurried away
How the oeason got rid Of the child I
d. nod know. hut Nrsl Buts.nus got Dir.
az las, Then the crowd disrr-~d.
Amity Darn became quiet again and
presently from my wiDsfc-v heard
Deacon Barker Aes<lirs the dcxotogy IN
his shirt sleeves. bat not tess rsou<iy for
that Iio~sEp fIEkEIss-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
DOWN AT THE PIER
Bathing Fashions and Fashions
for Dry Land.
VERY ODDLY NEW SURF SUITS
The Shnmping Dress and Dresses That
Walk the Beach and Dance In
the Casino.

How docs a summer place get its rep
utstion? The pier Is beautiful spot;
periAh the pagan who would say other
wise, with the bright waves dancing
and glinting and the wild roses that
bloom from June 10 September crowd
ing down the high water mark and wet
by the spray.
But the Narragansett pier wants
painting. It's all very well to find garish
newness offensive, but dinginess in the
hotel way is equally so. The pier for
gets It's own clothes In admiring those
of its pretty girls. The Casino Is fine
building, but for the rest there is disap-
pointment-
1t is odd, isn't 1t. that one and the
same place should be marked by the
rsmpancy Of its bathing gowns, and its
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
GRAND RAPIDS MICH. MORNING AUGUST a. 1892

ell white. the other has blue sash and
two blue founces- The fairest blonde
wcsrs navy blue jersey stuff with baby
blue fixinga She keeps herself fair. the
verscious ohronicler regrets 30 say. by
tying up her head. even Ia the water.
with white veil.
There il one woman who stays In the
water long time bat makes up for IL
by never venturing much beyond her
knees- IL II one Of the sights of the
bathing hour 10 SEQ her just In tho
wAsh Of the spent breakers In her red
suit, with broad white belt and carry
ing q red parasol. 1t Is only fair 10 the
woman, though fatal 70 the effect Of the
paragraph, To say that presumably the
reason why she fights 30 shy Of the
doctrine Of immersion Is that she has
always y pretty, four-ycar-old child
with her splashing about in the shallow
water and enjoying things nightly.
The women who battle dogs take
them out farther. There's no sin In dog
bathing. but it's not an inspiring sight
TO see half dozen matrons coming
down the beach at once, each with q
pug or spaniel or D terrier. tied up with
ribbons to match her bathing colors, in
her arms The brutes yelp in the
water. Whatever their natural tastes,
they don't take to bathing under UNI
natural conditions A young southern
girl enjoys her plunge with an enor-
nous st. Bernard that could more easily
carry her than be carried. The beast Is
tawny, and she wears tawny brown
with cream colored sash and stockings
At her belt is a bunch of golden rod
and the flowers take their ducking
bravely.
It's not at the bathing hour that
you see the shrimpdng gowns You
don't see them at all unless you get
away from the bsthing beach and
apart from general observations. Down
along the rocky coast, towards Point
Judith, you may some morning, If you
are lucky, come upon girl in blue
linen skirt just covering her knees
Blue suspenders go up over her white
bodice and over her white collarette
that doubles down over her shoulders
She has big fat white linen hat, with
blue ribbons, elbow sleeves and long
topped wading boots. with soft, plia-
BILE tops, bound about the legs like
bathing stockings with blue ribbons.
She has q fishing pouch on one hip and
q shrimping net over her shoulder. I've
seen her two or three times and don't
know yet whether sheu shrimps for
shrimp or only to make picture. To
make the thing complete, according to
the French style, she should be bare
footed.
The beach gowns and the carriage
frocks and the afternoon dress on cot
tage piazzas are much the same as You
see at Newport but with less. perhaps,
of money and moro, sometimes, OF orig
inality and daring. A woman. who is
seen usually with Mrs. jefferson Davis,
wore yesterday striking costume of
water-green silk striped with black,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

falling into the maids hands b~fore she
steps into the surf than she Is when she
comes oot of 1t driping.
There are no bathing suits that re-
rnofely approach the indecent That
talk i all poppyccck, made up To eel In
The silly sea~on- There arr women who
wear silk into the water. thin elk and
even white silk. but the universal prse-
tioe OF having an attendant ready with
something ~ fling over the shoulders
even before stepping cut II the hreah-
srs, sets fine example ~ the young
men In not asite all -proteesng Jerseys
Who lie about the beach wet from the
embrace of fsthes keytane Women
dent like sh~ ns>ssiness q wet ciothes,
they hide them sad hMry ~ get cut IT
. them
The too hsliest SIMMER ffsi~tAates
ssthe tosethes la white serge. One u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
RukerE.

at Pittsburgh and Allegheny. When
Berl<man, who shot Mr. Prick. reached
Allegheny, after being driven out Of
New York, he found the country shaken
by the great Homestead trouble. He
had been seeking notoriety for years.
He had wandered from one state TO
another until he reached New York.
He was not enamored of his treatment
in the metropolis at the hands of the
police, and went westward. His mind
was getting weaker from extreme
drains on his system by his outlawed
manner Of living. and he planned to
murder the chairman of the Carnegie
Company.
Yes. ! fully believe he acted as an In
dividual
will add q word for the police force
recently 30 roundly abused in New
York
In these Troublesome days the fidel-
ity. gallantry and heroism Of the POI
lice force have a thousand times been
demonstrated beyond all dispute. As
rule they face death constantly.
feariessly. without the reflection
which supports the soldier as he
faces death upon the battle field,
that his widow and his children or de-
pendent relatives viii be cared for. Tho
policeman confronts the raging mob. he
grapples with the murdervus burglar or
frenxied assassin; he takes his life in
his hands at all hours Of the day sus-
tanned by no other thought than that he
In performing his simple duty. There
are few more thankless tasks than his:
few lives less varied with enjoyment;
often the victim ~ political spite. thun-
dered on by an incensed and often an
III Judging press. and blamed far often
er than praised The patrolmen Of New
York are heroes who perform prodigies
In actual deeds and In the endurance Of
suffering. While We have such men on
our police forces anarchy in America is
doomed THOMAS BYRsvs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

uncertainties and delays in the PUNISH
ment Of crime. The chief defect Is the
art that Is brought to bear to hinder
justice. In the past anarchists have
thrived as individuals In America and,
with the exception OF the Chicago afflr,
the punishment inflicted on these cow
ardly and incendiary revolutionists
vas not severe enough. II I had my
way would put up q whipping post
for anarchists.
This class Of our citizens Is the most
cowardly and dangerous element In
this or any other country. They are
not martyrs to their cause, though, and
l have no difficulty In securing informa-
ton from any one of the widely scat
tered bands in New York. They have
al their lives long been disobedient to
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
FIRE In AMITY DAM
The Loss Was Small. But
There Was Acres of Fun.
HOW I0E'S HOUSE WAS SAVED
And Several Other Things Were Lost.
Pursuing Bsby-Fielding's Humor-
Gus Sayings.

II was 30 still in Amity Dam. Me-,
on that peaceful Sunday morning that
] could hear the boy pu1aping wind
into the organ preparatory to choir re-
hearsal in the Unitarian church. q
quarter of mile away. could also
hear Capt. Joe Randall reaping his
whiskers in the house across the street
The grating of the razor was not es-
pecially soothing TO the nerves Of the
listener. but il was a good rural Sum-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

shut that door, yelled man a. q
caller passed out one ret-hot day.
The hand 81 the visitor was ALREADY
eiosing the door, bat as be hard the In
junction " shut II he dropped IL as IL il
had been hot potato and II swung
open. and sessie,i back agsins, the wall
1T always works, sand the hot man
~ he nsoved closer o. the draaght. and
famed himself oontssitesiiy. -Dct~osi
Free Prsss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

sees miles c~~r spd a.ses rnxle~ sswk~-
s.e7s fuiies fbs~e rnn<tt~n ros>c-t,s1snssaod
. Thought in less time than Il fskee< "a
wbik bloss
Yes. aud t1,~v ~-r,si another r,s--u~y-
In ,lse ctiss~ dip.-ft,ra over TIE s.rn~
wire 81 ts~ Same tirDe- the ~+ea>as IL
y essy eno~gh 20 tell hos thor ~ ~
They use-esy attach = viz 81 y rsrs<
fnsJig ON the table. run ~ r--- % q aux~
sunuvoo ti,~ vs,i ard es--y " ,~r- -
shsng-shob sn tiw corDr- n yon -~.nt
ss~~ srseotifss erVisn-<snn - y. yru
u~n and u m half n dss<sn psrs-> IF shs
srreyxfupS-iss- wissesh ! hs~~sst fszr.< eS
~rsy. sud wthch, Ike enough vva
~o-sst'rs understand s-sT tst.ttsz sasn I
dbl fsii6 ecxv Ia Ti,s irspor1rrss fsrs<
'kswe~sr - szast the escctrzs c.rrens =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
HOWTHE REDSLIVE
A Letter From New Works Su-
perintendent Of Police.
ANARCHlSTSAloT OF EDWARDS
Who Have . Wholesome Fear OF Law.
He Recommends Whipping Post
fog Men OF Their Class.

To be effective In tina prevention Il
crime the punishment must b sharp
and certain The old colonial penal
code seems too severe u Us now. but
IL was not Ineffective In the proven
tfon of crime. We do not and should
not whipcord. brand or hang offenders
against the law Is our forefathers did,
but the chief defect In the criminal
Jurisprudence to-day is found In tho
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

TIE srsssssptss. "a lee wsass~'s LITE
~ s-sfs=-is 0assis~.' - . fac sect ss-
craving 81 py~.tssss aarrsssa hsss.~sf.
TIA. s.es ss . seed sas. ors-s 80 ses<.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

GurnneF-It would never do - have
girls on tie police f0yre.
GsrTovle--W nv ~ontfns W
t}ummey -youa $50. every sr-cs, they
would make would f,c = raasss-appre-,1eo-
saon.-- Detroit FREE Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

.ne law for mans industrial, social and
LSoral welfare.
The aim OF the anarchist is to get
food and clothing, and shelter, and
things beside, without earning them and
without the expenditure Of any real
toll or manual labor. Their purpose
changes every moment; they have no
plans OF any moment; their eyes wan
der, their grasp is not firm. their pull is
feeble. their actual strength, measure
for measure. is less than that for ordi-
nary men and women, although at
times some desperate effort excites their
utmost force. and they do an act Of ter
rife violence But that is all they can
do. Persistent, steady exercise of force
Is impossible to them, and therein
passes the danger to our citizens from
anarchists.
They can neither walk. nor fight, nor
think. nor pursue physical or mental
labor for any period. Their endurance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

There ss . fan page hatf-tsss snxfsw-
tag sf ass ssmss q. sfstes IN tss -iife
sf ben iaasis HARRISON shteh the asvasa
a<y "a aaOe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14
Fortunate Man

Trivves-f was at the fest PERFORM
anes Of Tillinghass's play iass night
A. the end 1T the second ect there were
loud calls for the author.
Diceri suppose Tiilinehast ~
sponded proudly.
rrtvves-fos asueh- He made HE g.
-aps BY the ssssr~ doo~.--Jnige
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

h nil. They have no stability. They
are naturslSorn towards. They have
no love la their natures The quality
Is unknown 90 them Their love even
10 themselves admits Of doubt. for they
DO not pursue their own interests, nor
concern themselves with the things that
Il would De natural they should do.
They are led by few men in the coun-
try who are anarchists Cor revenue only.
AID che world knows how free America
has been from an organized movement
Of anarchists.
There l. no room for The red here and
his quick detection has weakened the
bands organized about the country. l
have rooted them out 81 New York
practically speaking know just who
h n snarrbistic belief aud whether
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

A p>r~on tra~ersrs sbost thre~-qnar-
srrsof mii~in The coar~e - an average
sai<z
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

TIER. n . fan r>~~ ensr.vs~s go Ne
xf~s~v an IRE n~vsRs. ssnsse 81 s~stsrssn
us-~ssss." Nstes ear savsrt1srm~ns os.
srx - sseA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-14

dangerous 90 Dot The anarchists
know thu. ss-n. sna my exposure -
John Most whsn Ne ~as taken from an
der = h~d by ny detectives shattered
great snsrchi~tac ldei IN America iiss
sheep ks followers bad ldssllzed hiaA
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-16
nouSp TO cor


Since Monday morning THE WORLD
has already added 20 new subscribers
to its list. Our books are open. Come
and see for yourself. This looks as
though some people at least appreciate
the paper, AS a much stronger evi.
dence that the people appreciate The
WoRLD, we would state that in the
near future, BY the aid Of a committee
who have volunteered their services,
we expect TO make some big official ex-
posnres.
Al We want are facts, and THE
WORLD VIII soon convince the public
that it is the peoples paper. Some
kickers, whose toes are liable to be
tramped on at any time. are waging
war against US. but to no effect. Some
big surprises may be in store for them
at an early day through these columns.
An honest and concintions person will
never object to right. Only those who
are implicated in a way they fear the
public will learn.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-16
CLOSE THE STORES EARLY.

One Of orr Cumberland exchange.
contains the following on the subject
Of closing the stores early. which APP
plies to Martinsburg just now:
:. There is no class Of men who have
harder work to do than the clerks
whose duties are popularity supposed
to be: to be polite, dress neatly, and
smile over the counter to every Gus
toner who comes to buy. These same
clerks work from seven in the morn
ing until nine or ten o'clock at night,
and the next morning if they do not
appear fresh and smiling they hear
from the old man in tones the re-
verse of suave or gentle.
There is no reason for all this hard
work and long hours. Because a few
people have been permitted to pur-
chase goods at all hours by generous
and acknowledgement of mer-
chants for, years past, is no reason why
they should continue to expect il It Isl
as wrong TO ask clerk to stand behind
a counter sixteen hours a day as it is
absurd to expect merchant to provide
relays q statesmen every eight hours.
The whole blame rests on the shopper.
# he, she it, cannot make the pur-
chases desired in decently civilized
hours they ought to be compelled to
go without what they want"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-16
IMPORTANT MEETING.
THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH AP.
PROVED THE PLAN.
DR. \. D. BAKER.s ACTION con-
MENDED AND ENDORSED BY
THE STATE BOARD

The State Board al. Health met at
Pt. Pleasant, ". Va, June 18th, 81,
to consider the smallpox outbreak at
Mason City and vicinity, with DIR.
Ewing, President, Drs. Tate, Hoyt,
Irons, Wilson, Brock, Carpenter, and
n D. Baker, Sec'y. The Secretary
made IA statement of what had been done
TO prevent the spread Of the=disease.
All places, when cases were known or
suspected to exist, were guarded day
aud night making complete isolation
of cases. All exposed persons were
vaccinated. On motion Of DR.. Wilson
the following resolutions were adopted
by the board
WHEREAS, 1.-THE State Board Of
Health has inquired into the action, of
the Secretary in dealing with the
smallpox outbreak Of Mason City and
vicinity, and having considered his
regulations and plans for future action,
hereby approves and directs that he
continue these regulations until the
epidemic is at an end"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-16
LErrHIM 40 FREE,

Abram Lewis. the colored man who
went to waynesboro in company with
q trunk If his prospective bride, Mary
Dotson, now IN Hagars,own, and who
was arrested ON d charge Of taking her
trunk, was released by the authorities
Of Waynesboro. Lewis claims he
wanted his girl and not her trunk and
thought by taking away her trunk he
could induce her to follow him but
soon found ont that he was mistaken.
Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-16
THE FOURTH OF July.

Now that Decoration Dav IS past it
is time for US to turn our attention to
the next national holiday, the Fourth
Of Juiy, which is rapidly approaching.
Martinsburg should celebrate this day,
and can do so just Nas- well as many
other towns. It is duty that we owe
TO our country to commemorate in a
suitable way the greatest event in our
national history. Aside from any ques-
ton Of duty or pleasure, Fourth Of
July celebration would be Of great BEN
EFT to our business men as much
money will be spent hare that would
otherwise 90 to the cities. The time
Is short now, and steps should be taken
Immediately TO insure a fitting obser-
vance of the day. Let every one talk it
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-16

THE great increase in the local cir
culation Of The WORLD makes this
column the BEST AND CHEAPEST adver-
Using medium in this section. It's
read by over 5000 people every even
ing. One dime pays for two line adj
yertisement for one insertion. Suisse
ouent insertions can be had at n cts.
per line. Special rates by the month
or year. AL copy must be in by ] p.
M. daily. A postal card mailed by
noon at any point within the collective
district, will reach this column in time
for the edition Of that day. Cards fur
nished free atthis Office or its branches.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-16
AN INyALuAnLE NAV.

The following complimentary notice
we clip from the editorial column Of
the Charles Town Free Press, Of this
week
"Mr. Stuart w. Walker, Of Martins
burg, was in town several days last
week during the Smooth trial, and, we
presume, gave a little attention to
politics--as he is spoken Of as posi-
bic candidate for District Delegate to
the Legislature. Mr.. w. is an active,
energetic, intelligent and aggressive
Democrat, full Of resources and quick
to discern the movements OF an OPP
ponent. For years past he has been
the Chairman Of the Berkeley county
Executive Commute and as such has
been wonderfully successful in carry
ing elections for the Democracy. He
would be an invaluable man in the
House Of delegates. Should the Dis.
trict Delegate fall to Berkeley We
would be pleased to see Mr.. Walker
the nominee. He would be nnremit
ting in active work for the Who'll,
ticket.