davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
HEBREW BAKERS STILL IDLE.
PROPOSED SETTLEMENT OF THE STRIKE
OFFERED BY THE BOSSES REJECTED


OFFERED BY THE BOSSES REJECTED
The strike of the Hebrew bakers OF the East Side
took a turn yesterday. when the bosses met IL
Victoria Hail. No. 50 Clintou-st-, and passed lo'
of resolutions deplOring the unnd things that hac
been said about themselves and the sanitary condi'
ton Of their bakeshOps- The meeting was the OUT
come OF a call issued for the bosses 20 form ar
organization so that they would be better aole q
cope with their striking wOrkmen- About one hum
dred of the two hundred owners OF baheshops ar
fected BY the strike were present. NJ Purluns o.
No. 16l Second-st- was elected president and NJ
Levine, secretary.
A statement in Yiddish was issued AT the close o.
the meeting, denying that the bakeshops were
dirty had been alleged. or that the bakers Were
overworked. It was said that many Of the baker;
made s25 a week and did it about as easily as
rolling off a log
Secretary Levine also said that each of the bos:
bakers had gone down in his pocket and hshed VI
s25 to supply the Of war in fighting the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
gEW-ENGLAND FEDERATION.

A conference intended 10 promote greater unity
OF interest and sympathy OF feeling among the
clubs OF New-Engand will take the place of the
quarterly meeting of the Massachusetts State Fed
Grafton IN April The subject of forming a New
England Federation will the main topic for dis
cuSSioH
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
A LETTER PARTY.

member in Connecticut asks III her aged
mother, who Is also n T. s. S. member and
partial invalid. may have surprise birthday party
on January 10 The address Is Mrs. l.. 5. Perkins.
No South Prospect-st., Rochester. MINI.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs S f. Vanscoter has sent 30 cents for a badge;
Mrs Joseph E. Bailey 10 cents. Mrs. Lucinda d.
Codner 10 cents and Two Friends 81. as January
dues to the endowment fund.- New-Haven member
81 dues for 1901 .hn.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
PRESIDENT DAVIS TAKES CHARGE.
ELBRrpGE T. GERRY RETIREs FROM THE LEAD
ERsHIP OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE PFsEvE-N-
TON OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN

Vernon NJ. Davis yesterday morning took charss
of the office of the president Of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, succeeding
FCIbridge T. Gerry who has been at the head oi
the society for twenty-five years. The Offices OF
the society, at FOUrth-ave- and Twenty-third-st-
were comparatively deserted. on account Of the
holiday. and Mr.. Davis remained only a few min
utes. He said he would continue his law practcs
& nd his duties ; School Commissioner while at
tending to the executive business OF the society.
T. F. Jenkins. superintendent of the society, who
has been i'll for some days in his apartments In the
sOciety's building. said yesterday 20 De rapidly
recovering. and II is expected that he VIII SCOT
resume his duties.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
FIRE IN FRANK DAMROsCH'S FLAT.

curtain in the apartment of Frank Damrosch.
ON the sixth floor of the six story hathOuse No 35
Amsterdam-ave took fire from gas jet at 1:30
a. m yesterday. When the cry of "Fire!''
raised the engineer of the house entered the room
and tore the blazing curtains down. When the
bremen arrived the blaze had been put out
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
NEW MEMBERS.

Because Of good cheer contributed. the following
new members have been enrolled: II. s. Dales,
NoIIie Maddox Gladys Aller. Lille D. Frey, STRAIT
hard and Donald Brooks. Mrs II. L. Northrup;
Me- "a " Guernsey Miss Ruth Guernsey. Mildred
Willvoung Mrs NJ. B. Reynolds. Miss Julia kepler'
Miss Sophie Galmsh and Mrs. r. Winn
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

Mrs Meyer Cohen and her daughter Vivian and
Miss Ellen Berry all Of the Mary Perkins T, S. S.
branch OF which Mrs Annette l.. Place is presi-
dent will contribute special cheer where needed.
Addresses have forwarded from the office. that
the sunshine may 20 direct
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
Rogers Chapel. New-York City

From the Paterson, y. Y, branch an
acknowledgment of the Christmas box, which was
declared be 1.-The first and greatest surprise of
the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
NOTICE..

All letters and packages intended for the
II. ;. :. should be addressed The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

Red and blue baby ribbon should tie the waters
In the outlets in place of the usual claw tiny flag
can be placed. Prevailing coorngs he easily
secured in the ices. These can be served in the
form OF eaglets
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

v-s sydney Evans of North Carolina extends
hearty thanks to the unknown friends who sent her
comics OF the books she desired as well as to many
Sunshine members for kindly greetings.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

IA We set them to music at pleasure,
And the song grows glad, or sweet OF sdu'
AS we choose to fashion the measure
W. must write the music, whatever the song,
Whatever the rhyme or metre
And N II is sad we can make II glad
or If sweet we can make 1t sweeter -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
HYGIENE OF EARLY SCHOOL LIFE

j. Noer enters vigorous protest against the assumP
ton the part of certain modern educators that many
Of the points insisted by physicians in regard to
school hygiene matters of psychological pedagogy and
must be settled by the pedagogues themselves claims
that physiological studies show that the child
ceedingly immature and delicate animal undergoing i'm
portant deveopmental changes having anaogues in
the adult and that his plastic tissues and delicate
cells easily warped and injured by longcontinued
mental physical efforts Children actually been
injured by nudcious school work and for this and other
tenon to the physical side Of child study
of doors in with natural Objects less
Of textbooks and less Of the exhaustive drill which
simply burdens the Pedagogues disagree among
themselves many of the points issue 1t is, there
fore, absurd to leave the question solely to their
decision when they without weLformulated plans
Regular periodical medical inspection which should
clUde physiological and anthropomerc examination Of
the school children, should be requirement in all public
schools These examinations would not only furnish val
liable physiological and anthropomeric data but would
disclose Of infectious and other communicable dis
They would also detect mental and physical de-
stigmaa-not readily recognized by parents and
teachers The children with marked mental and phys
caI abnormaties, deYelopmental defects stigmata
should be segregated for special training Every
with school population of from 500 1000 will have
sufficient number Of children of this 80 fill room.
which should be in charge Of person having the
ceptiona qualifications necessary for in work
of this kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
A KANSAS MAN Al YALE.

In the course Of his commemorative address at the
Yale celebration Judge Brewer said:
Our recent war with Spain for the deiverance of
Cuba. with its resulting acquisition of Porto Rico and
the Philippines but act in the great drama whose
far distant prelude ignorance oppression and hate
and whose final song shall be the angel anthem first heard
by Judeas shepherds Bethlehem's plains and yet to
rise from every human lip glad reply to heavens
prophetic message.
Add to this the other recent products Of inventive
skill the many and wondrous machines for relieving the
hand, and by which all work is done with unexampled
eNacness and rapdity Wen scale Of constantly
increasing magnitude Add also the wonderful increase
IL our population the thronging muttudes coming out
of every people race on the face of the earth with
different habits of thought different notions Of govern
ment and different degrees OF intelligence and we have
some of the elements which changing the conditions
Of the great problem of popular government.
These great causes are operating in our midst 10
produce wealth. consolidation Capitalization The rapid
iy and multitude of mercantile transactions is seen IN
colossal fortunes in gigantic undertakings in enormous
financial consultations and corresponding organizations
% labor Local sefconrol is giving way before the pres
for centralized power The town meeting Is sup
planted by the state legislature while the latter in turn
Is yielding to the expanding power of congress Political
parties are largely under the management Of bosses and
politicians seem passing under the dominance Of single
central control
rs this centraizing tendency autagonistc or hepful
10 the republic? Is it consistent with popular govern
mente Apparently it is antagonists; against the repub
hcan thought of equality of right; each man ruler and
equally having responsibilities and powers of govern
ment Forms may not be changed. Power seldom cares
sboat forms It seeks the substance of control Many and
nsdious are the temptations which attend the Efforts Of
power 10 cenralize and establish itself Wealth and it's
offer Of luNuries sweetness cf ofceboldng popular APP
plause, even though manufactured and purchased He
whose stands IN the center has the and thousand
other strings reaching to side Of the surrounding
circle
You cannot stay this movement against consolidation
and Capitalization 1t is natural evolution The com
mercial spirit is taking advantage the wonderful fao
tiles given by steam and electricity. Injunction against
strikers VIII stop it, legislation against trusts win
not Attempting TO stay the movement of its chariot
wheels by injunction or statute is nsey compared with
which Dame Partingtons eot stop the Atlantic with
supreme wisdom. Appeal must be taken to the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30

Necessarily, Louisiana has start race war az this
time Accounts Of southern riots are always exag
gerated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30

great court of public opinion whose DEGREES irresistible
In that court every is counsel and every is
judge That court may not stay the movement, but it
viii control it It make the with all the
wonderful things attending higher thought
OF ennoblng the individual Who shall lead and guide
in that court?
Here, then is my to the leader of the organ
zaton The organization need only trained in
its workings-an always reliable cog in the machne-but
the republic needs something than q cog. 1t needs
an educated man. and that educated to whom or
CARNATIONS and individuals simply instruments to sub
the higher interests and glory OF the republic
is that in these days Of tremendous material activities
there before the need for educational inst
tutions filed with the spirit the public
vice America needs Yale"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
2aliiYy aoLe
M. M. MURDOCH. Editor
ANp IL DIED cURsINe CHRISTIANITY.

Czolgosz the anarchist and assassin. with his
last breath damned the priests He went to hades by
electrical route cursng those who name Chris
tany sought only eternal welfare Pretending martyr
com for the good humanity. he was in fact but de-
onica murderer the hands Of the devil He slew limo
cence that criminaity might exalted Howling for
Justice with his lying lips plotted with his
BRAIN nursing the while in the recesses of his black heart
all that satanic henous This obdurate reprobate
past praying for unustfable indefensble out
into the dark panoped only by his infinite basenes
All that civilization boasts Of mercy man. happiness for
humanity of protection for the weak has been received
directly at the hands Christianity Yet Czogosz and
his i in exeeatng the precepts of Christianity. would
rob humanity Of all the manifold blessings which have
flowed through the from the life Of Christ
The anarchist in seeking civilization of both Christ
and the law. plunge the multtudes of this world
precepts Of Christianity every group anarchists in this
country would be landed in eternity before the setting
another sun and solely for the commission of the dastardy
crime committed by their unrepentant incorrgibe
satellite CzoIgosz who introduced himself the world
by death-dealing shot into humane rulers compass
aonate heart and who yesterday morning this crime
the world his profane life cursing that
renders life in it endurabe, that the civilized
OF law superior to the savage. Thus bound in the
shackles Of his forging going his DOOM this
wretch void OF soul or sympathy sustained alone by
hatred anathemizing the spirit which inspires all of LIES
blessings his name will be recalled with shudder and
remembered only be consigned to infamys red role OF
traitors. regicides and butcher-assassns.
Anarchy has gained nothing by the crime of its serve
tool while Christianity has surely appreciated by
the life character and resigned death of their ustrous
victim Notorety has won. at the cost of what ig-
nominy. Quicklime the dust of the IN
canny monster from dissertation and vipendency Retri
butive justice and is impossibty even with
elements of his corporcaty eaten up by
residue out But the Christian stateman the man
who stood for Christian human brotherhood his
life and deeds viii live in the hearts Of coming genera
TONS inspiring love for mankind and greater
love for a God of love. law and order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
MORE RESISTANCE TO SAFE BLOWERS.

Little cities and villages which raided by safe
blowers beginning to show of resistance
than they did before such crimes became in old
and normally quiet parts of the country The people
growing used the idea Of fighting robbers at night and
may be that kept ready for in
where the police force is small cope with half
dozen desperadces.
If the bandits who terrorize peaceful country places
continue their depredatons they will find that they
have forced communities which lived long security
without preparations to resist attacks by Of danger
criminals. for nocturnal fighting and effective
resistance outlaws Then the safeblowers will
thinned out by death and wounds.
Meanwhile the country being dsgaced by the rowing
bands of desperate thieves who stop crime which
serve their ends. 1t is not possible to imagine similar
attacks upon village after village followed by escape from
pursuit in most Of the countries of Europe it
confessed that the bandits who openly banks post
Offices and American villages and little cities
with the ynchers Of the south in making full faith in the
quality scope of American civilization difficult for our
best friends in other lands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30


hrgand has some idea Of what Uncle Sam would do.
Necessarily, Louisiana has TO start race war al this
time Accounts Of southern riots are always exag-
gerated.
The woman who shot Niagara Falls is suffering from
conclusion Of the brain She can't have much
Czolgosz had vanity the vanity Of the anarchist He
wanted 10 make a speech 10 the crowd.
Some in Ensland do not believe that the king viii
ever be crowned lie is an old man
The title OF executioner in New York has passed It
is the electrician in Aubarn prison
Czolgosz slept more soundy than those who were to
see him electrocuted-
And notwithstanding his denials. Czolgosz was the
instrument of plot.
Bob Evans and Hobson also have spawned memories.
according 10 Schley-
One the last things Czolgosz did was to give his
step-mother a dig.
Anarchy is against everything. bat against religion
most OF all
There crematory that has refused Czolsos-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
HUMAN GAME In MAINE.

Five have already been killed and three severely
wounded the result of the careless manipulation
in the Maine woods
AS only 10 days of the have passed. if null
tpy the dead and wounded by the number of days yet
remaining of the game season and divide by it will
leave quite respectable company.
All the dead and wounded thus far been mistaken
for deer, bear other game unless some
private local grudges have been settled in this way
At the last session Of the legislature law was passed
providing fer the punishment of persons who through
less handling of firearms should shoot and kill njure
another The punishment provided fine ST. 900 or 10
years Imprisonment But the law does not seem to work
and only one person has been arrested under il.
The only law conceivable stop these accidents would
to be to shut on the season and invite hunters to
stay home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30

The woman who shot Niagara Falls is suffering from
conclusion Of the brain. She can't have much.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
UNCLE SAM AND A SWEETHEART.

Uncle Sam is carrying Miss Anna NJ. Harvey all the
from San Francisco the Island Joo in the Philip
pines without cent OF cost her in order that may
join her fance Assistant Surgeon Thornton the army
and become his wife. Miss Harvey is Nebraska girl
Of Oteo county She had hard and heartbreakng fight
Of to obtain government consent that she might go to
the possessions transport She told her love
story to Senator Willard and he transmitted the War
department Many objections raised all fell be-
fore the young womans pleadngs and the govern
ment said that since there telling whether Dr.
Thornton would Miss Harvey after he arrived
be did she would be charge upon the authorities
permission could not be granted Miss Harvey his
not without much embarrassment. by placing bundle
Dr. Thorntons love letters before the department
eloquent letters won the day melting cold official opposi-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
rHE AvgRAeE AMERIcAM Sill AN ANeLo.sAxoN.

TIE AVERAGE AMERICAN STILL AN ANeLo-sAXoN
Henry Cannot in Everybodys Magazine September,
1901 treats Of the above subject and says THE average
American is statistical octoroon the blood in the
veins of all people white and black were pooled and
Tedisrbuted each person would have parts
white and part negro blood The in him
moreover is by purely American. White strains
OF foreign origin derived from Germany Ireland Scand
nava Canada Great Britain countries southern
Europe, collectively powerful composition
than is his native strain Thus going back for gen
Grafton, find him to be composite the creation Of
widely differing bloods and natlonaIes The peoples of
the earth from the Congo under the equator Cape
of Europe have contributed, either Immediately or re.
motely to his composition with it all we find the
AngIoSaxon strain the dominant one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
Random Comments.

The new postOffice telephone system Of
London VIII cover. when completed, an
area OF go square miles
The digging Of the Nicaragua canal VIII
cut or 1000 miles from the voyage from
New York 10 san Francisco.
About q. 533,248 tons OF coke were pro-
duced in the United States last year, as
compared with 3.SI7 % tons IN 1880.
Vow that grasshoppers are compressed
into bricks and sold for poultry food. the
long-lesged insect may develop a delicate
constitution and grow scarce Il viii
seem strange when fears are expressed
Of the failure OF the grasshopper crop.
heltuclaus Of the blue grass REGION
hunt birds on horseback. 4 Kentuclclsn's
hunter must not only be willing 70 stand
while the owner dismounts and goes 20
LOOK after covey o. birds. but must also
allow the owner 10 fire shotgun from its
back.
This anec1ote IS from the Notebook"
Of Bishop How: The head master az the
Wakefield grammar school in an exau,fn-
alton paper on general knowledge asked
Who was John Wesley One boy an
swerei as follows: John Wesley invent
Cd Methodist chapels. and afterward be-
came Duke OF Wellington.
Attached 70 the door % The parish
church q Scale. near Farnhem. England.
il the following notice. Re 81 time
Come straight into church. kneel down
DO not look around every time the door
opens stand Up directly tins HYMNS are
given our DO not whisper 70 your neigh
bcr. Keep your thoughts fixed"
Dr- Nanseu has q liking Tor bright col
orz That Is why his ship. the Fran.
vas painted green gray. scarlet. and
white. PICKED out with gold. TIE ex-
plorer Is clover artist and a lover o.
music-of his Wifes singing especially
tut be does not care Tor so-cailf1 'ar-
ttstic' furniture The table ~ which 81
does aU MS work when AZ hoDe at MS
place az l.Fsaksr. SIX miles from Chrls-
tIar1a- is merely a huge Kitchen fab-s
Nixola Greeley Sr1itn- E-aE1ae lgs-ter al
Horace Greetey. is possibly the vo1uEest
tc1l-1aiist fu N~W I0TS city Her ars-
hir ~ newspaper w1rs vas ar lnt7rsif7s
s.usllarlv interesting and vel hand
with Ars- g. y. Fl-saurst Her ~ h@r
aTas I1a GreelsF. Herzcs Grreies oder
aghrrr. Wne msr-iei- after her fatEsr-s
de4th colonel Nicholas Suith. - ken
tgeky-
Ias- Wednesday Ar. ard Mrs. Huzux
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

Boy news in the Atchison Globe: ed
gar Stapper has commenced TO shave"
Wolves are said to be very bad in the
vicinity Of Lawrence. And news is also
dull.
There is talk OF making the Kansas
building at St. Louis merely a rest house.
Which is q mistake.
The wheat pastures OF Kansas are so
beautifully green that the average White
face viii run from a stack OF wheat
straw.
That new election law IS fearfuny and
wonderfully made. and the politicians are
having a great time IN arranging the
tickets on il.
Kansas politics IS getting complicated.
First, there are the bosses, then there are
the boss-busters, and then there are the
buster busters.
There are no osteopathists on the state
board Of medical registration. and there
are several Osteopathists who insist on
being examined
Bill White. in the Emporia Gazette.
whacks the Topeka papers over the
knuokles for trying 70 run Fourth con
gressicnal district politics.
At Kansas City Saturday night Senator
Burton was served with papers in tho
Merrimac River Savings Bank case again.
He won the same suit in Colorado.
Anles. the new bank commissioner. has
resigned as director ~ the State pcni-
tenHary. and W II Haskell. az Smith
has been appointed TO succeed hin.
To settle a postoffice fight 80 Carbon
dale. Congressman Miller himself made a
house-to-house canvass 20 ind out which
man a majority OF the people preferred.
General Hudson says that the next
time, that f. IN the next statehood col-
vcnuon. the hunters Will nct listen
to compromises for the sake OF "har
mony."
The Union Psciao has an agent going
through Kansas contracting Win the
farmers 10 give them the uss ~ the right
Of way in return Tor a waiver fror the
farmer of recovery % damages from lre
from locomotives Sonoe OF the farmers
are signing up and some ere not
People can see toe much q each ether
Up near topeka an Old farmer. AGED -
Quarreled with his son. aEed g.. The cid
man sent the by 20 Okie bona % eet hira
a farm. The boy went down. sal5 ha
didn't Ike the country. ard returned
Both went % QuarreiinE again. and TIE
other DAY the boy was shot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30

Ias- Wednesday slr. ard Mrs HwzuE
Tungilur 81 Cnlra- registered IS Et4-
dents ~ the Baker IllEers.ig-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30

The public does believe the brigands viii kill
Miss Stone. And the brigands viii Even Bulgarian
brgand has some idea of what Uncle Sam would do.