davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
Tempest In = Tea Pot.

From the way that certain hot
headed democrats and ministerial
hypocrites are talking and acting
about President Roosevelt dining
Prof Booker T. Washington, one
would suppose that some great
crime had been committed. The
criticism that the South has made
Is only a su5terfuge. The South
hasn' felt veil since the appoint
ment Of Ex-Governor Jones Oh the
federal bench, and certain copper
head democrats were only waiting
for some excuse or pretext 70 con
dsmn the appointment, IN al IN
direct Bav. Hasn't q man the
rigat TO invite whom he pleases 10
MS house: What right nave tfese
copp.r heads 70 criticlse President
Roosevelt: They next attemPt
70 dictate the kind Of food the
President should eat and will no
doubt say that he shall walk and
not ride. Why should the country
pay so much Difference 10 the
South What is the South TO which
anybody should cater: The South
will forever be what it was prior 1.
reconstruction until these old copper
heads and ministerial hypocrites ar
eliminited from our Christian Civ
lizttiOn.
Onething about President Raose-
welt Is that he is in the habit Of
doing what he pIeases and what he
thinks is right and just, moss back
democracts to the contrary not
v thstanding. The country is wiC'
the President and when the tim
comes those who are condemuin-
the President, will see their fol ,
and laugh at the tempest in <
tea pot.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
WISDOM OF CURRENT FICTION.

A woman has need of a sharp
tongue, since Providence gave her but
Indifferent fsts.-JOscelyn Cheshire.
As we grow older all life grows more
and more bitter-and we more and
more able to bear it.-A Woman for
Nothing.
Arguments are like birchings; only
those know their value who have
ceased to have any need for them.-A
Royal Exchange.
The history Of many a woman's
tragedy could be summed up by the
mans cry of weakness. "I need you.
Stand by mel" - Another Woman's
Territory.
Poetry-and most of all amateur
poetry-stands for pain. Every line
of il spells woe. Either the writer, or
those living with the writer, could tell
a ta.e.-Robert Orange.
It is sometimes instructive 70 look
back and see how Destiny gave US
kick here, and Fate a shove there, that
sent Us in the right direction at the
proper time.-The Crisis.
Men who ike field sports are, ss a
rule, earnest, healthy, viVacious fell
lows, fond Of good cheer, with a de.
cided leaning towards making the besE
OF everytbing.-At Loves Extremes.
All this outward show of holiness
failed to convince. 1t was like the
smell Of musk, which hints OF less de-
sirable scents 10 be overpowered
rather than cleansed.-S.r Christie
pher.
I suppose it IS the crowning futiIity
of sentimentaEsm to try TO remem-
Der all the sunrises and sunsets Of
ones heydays. It only adds TO ones
late pathos in life to open his old al
bum and smile YEARLY at the souvenirs
that have grown meaningless. "A
Journey to Nature.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
OBJECT OF ANARCHY.
The Followers Of the Doctrine Don't
Know What II Is.
Proadhon, PICneer of the Gait, " as
an EdenIfst-EfoleBt school Was
Founded By Kropotkias =
Russfaa Prince.

Within 2 few minutes after The
shooting Of President Mckinley az
Buffalo, and before anything vas
known Of the identity of the assall-
ant. news Cf the affair was IA every
American town and village 20 which
the telegraph reaches Probably II
every town those % whom rAls first
report came exe-simed: An an
srchist!" and many thousands added
bitter denuncistisn Of al anarchists.
According 20 Zenker, himself an
anarchists rheorisJ, '-anarchizm
means, II lis ideal sense, the perfect.
unfetuered self-government OF the in-
dividusL and, consequently, the al
senee Of any kind Of external govern
ment."
That such a state IS possible not
one Of the anarchistic philosophers
has conreuded, and each has been
eager 20 hold up MS neighbor's plan
ST not also his own. OF Utopia It's
realization, said ProudhOn, pioneer OF
the cult. would be an entirely new
world. q new Eden, land OF the per
feet idealization Of freedom and OF
equality. Yet PrOudhOn wrote many
books and made many addresses n
behalf OF his doctrine. Like every
other anarchist, he found his theory
ending n a contradietion-as soon
as there was anarchy E new stste
would be bgilt up.
Sot until the movement started BY
Proudhon had reached Russia did
the propaganda Of action" come into
II. IN Russia the government, con-
trolling the military, was able 10
check instantly any movement which
might appear IN any Of the few big
cities. In the country no movement
could have effect.
Terrorism arose" says SJepniak.
because Of the necessity OF taking
the great governmental organization
in the flank before il could discover
that an attack was planned. Nur-
tured IL hatred. il grew up IN an cleo
tric atmosphere filed By the enthu-
siasm that is awakened BY e noble
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

result is that each minister is acting
without control.
The scheme is said 10 be to retire
the marquis Of Salisbury, make the
duke Of Devonshire prime minister,
put the marquis of Lansdowne into
DeyonshirS;s present position Of lord
president of the council and appoint
Lord Curzon Of KedIestOn, now vice
roy and governor general of India.
secretary of state for foreign affairs
to succeed Lansdowne.
When Lady Curzon of KedIeston
was about to leave England she told
friends that she hoped to be at home
in England before the coronation.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
Mckinley and MacduH.

A Scotch genealogist announce
that he has traced the deseeH. 1I ~
late president Mckinley back no A'1
duff, thane Of Fife. who SIZE" A@o
beth. The line, traced through "
MacIntoshes and the Farga1afs1l-'
of Braemar. to one Finlay -aEl --1-
son, called Finley Nor. on ace5lL' % -
his great size and strength. I--i.l
Nor was killed at the battle -
Pinkie while bearing the roE.- =.---.
ard in I547. His fouF Sons took -, -.
name MacFinIay or HacIouHE. ",'- "
in English is MacEiuley. --. no,
Kinleys settled at Annie, 10 -5''-
shire, and about the end OF r-e s5'S-
teenth century a 4ach.-.r.. -
Annie, known as james. the ..o.R
er," went TO Ireland. where llr -
ing Of his name was changed 10 -. ~
Kinley. The descendant Oh
trooper came 10 this country . -
the late presidents descen. .- 80 -.
line is traced IN his biogr-l-- ''
ten by Robert p. Porter.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
The Age of Work

From the age of 20 10 35 or 40 is
a period Of great efficiency and actfvf-
u. Politicians, orators, warriors and
artists are then formed. and some of
their greatest tTiumphs gained. Al
exander, Hannibal and Napoleon had
made themselves known by some of
their most extraordinary military
achievements before they were 60
William Pitt was prime minister of
England az p, and a a statesman and
debater in the house Of commons s8s-
tanned himself from that day onward
against such men as Fox and Burke.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
NAY BECOME PREMIER.
Have the Duke Of DevOnshire
Succeed Salisbury.

King Edward is said 10 be anxious
that the duke of DevOnshirs should
be prime minister after the corona
tiOn. The duke, who is lord president
of the council in the Salisbury cab
met, would be willing 10 stand aside
and let the king choose for premier
the marquis Of Lausdowne, now sec
retary Of state for foreign affairs,
but the duchess Of Devonshire insists
upon her husband becoming prime
minister.
Lord Salisbury is rapidly falling
into q condition Of chronic somuo-
lence. For months il has been grow
ing more difficult TO arouse him TO
a sense of the gravity and urgency
OF the government situation. The
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
No Cause For Worry, Sinclair

From the Chicago Record
Steward Of the White House TO 90
Sinclair. the veteran steward Of the
White House, who served IN that Cd
oacIly throughout President CleVe
izrd's second term and President
NcKinley's first term, and who on &C
count Of his position IS the recognized
leader Of the COlOIed society Of the
nation. has received notice that MS
services viii not be required after
October. President Roosevelt brought
bi, own coIored man, PinCEney 10
Washington. and II IS presumed that
Plncknev, who has the reputation Of
being a fine cook, will be Sinciair's
successor. PinCkney's principal duty
al the present time is TO ride blCy-
Gle races with little Kermit Roosevelt
The BEE would Ike to know
where the Record got It's imtorma-
lion that Mr.. Sinclair is the lead
er Of the C 5lored society Of this
city? This gentleman is hardly
known outside Che dining room Of
the executive mansion. There are
several societies in this city, will
the Record please state which
society he leads?
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

deed" The great subterranean
stream" OF nihiEsm thus had its rise.
From nihilism and its necessary sud
den outbreaks anarchixm borrowed
terrorism, the propaganda of action.
Prince Peter Kropotkin Of Russia
was the founder of the violent school
Of anarchists. Banished from Rus
sia, he set about organizing In various
countries bands Of propagandists.
Instead Of the individuaiszA OF proud
hon he proclaimed anarczzs COM
munism, which is now the doctrine
Of force and is the branch Of the cult
most followed in Italy, France, Spain
and among the Poles.
Johann Most followed Kropotkin.
and in pamphlets and papers urged
death 20 rulers and leaders of the
people. He published explicit direc-
tions for making bombs, placing
them in public places; a dictionary
Of Poisons and the means of getting
them into the food of ministers and
other government officials. 'sExtir-
pate the miserable brood" lie said.
"extirpate the wretches."
All these leaders and manv other
theorists, German philosophers. Eng
hshmen, and Americans as well. have
published books showing why they
believe anarchy TO be the ideal con
dluon Of the human race. None of
them believes it possible. It Is only
the less brilliant followers who at
tempt TO carry out their teachings
and thus bring bloodshed. How this
IS done the psychologists, the stu
dents of criminology explain.
"Anarchism is a pathological pbe-
nomenon," says Caesar Lonbroso.
the Italian criminologist. Unhealthy
and criminal persons adopt anareb-
ism. In every city, in nearly everv
factory, there are men with active
minds but little education. TbAss
men stand, day after day. before :
machine handling a tool, DOING sons
mechanical action. Their minds rnrs+
work. They have little to work uno,
They are starved for proper food
and air and for the mental food wbicL
Is necessary to proper understand
ing Of society and of the duties Of
men. Into the hands of these fan
the writings Of the anarchists with
subtly worded arguments.
The workman may not be moved
IN the least by the first perusaL. he
may even be amused. But later lit-
tie by little. as be stands at his work
they come back % him, and he broods
over them again and again until thew
become part OF his mind and his he
lief, and sooner or later he becomes
violent anarchist. For such mar
johann Nest and HIS followers forr,
little groups which can hold secret
meetings, and through them deeds of
flolenee are plotted and accom-.
plishea.T
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
PIngue of wild nnrs-

In northern Patagonia a reward is
offered for the determination of the
dogs that overrun that part Of the
world. The ancestors Of these wild
dogs were a pair of tame coIIieg
which were taken over by a Scots
man straight from his native heath.
The animals have retained their ua-
tural instinct in connection with
sheep, but instead of guarding them
they prefer killing them; hence the
farmers have always TO be prepared
fer the sudden advance at any time
Of a strong herd of the wild creatures
hungering after focks Of sheep.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
PRINCE OF BULGARIA.
The DuOdecim0 RuIer Who Is HsH
RespOBsibIe for the Abduction
Of EIss stone.

Prince Ferdinand u Bulgaria. via
finds himself deeply invoked In Il
responsibility for the Abduction q
Miss Ellen II. Stone. --- 4-sEa1
missionary is closely ---.a5 y
blood 10 several Of The royal t-u-a
OF Europe. He Is the SCH u Prla
Augustus Of SaXe-COl--- and q
Princess CleuentiEe, d daughter q
King Louis-PhiHppe. He w.s e.el.a
TO the throne OF Bulgara a5-s. IL
death OF Prince AieEal-sr IN l5I
and one year thereatte- --e yoll
man accepted the Irue-. III was g
years old when he took o.. a1-srg
tio1aI oath of Office wh--- ---5s Ii
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

the ovens with clubs, but King Tanau
conceived the pleasant little scheme
OF making the human Joints" ar
range themselves already for cooking
and then roast them alive.
If somewhat behind his worthy par
ent in ingenuity, ThakomDau far sur
passed him in the number Of people
he killed and ate. One OF the minor
chiefs-wh0se opportunities for muir
der and canIiOal-Sm were presumab by
more limited than those Of his sover-
eign-Used 10 keep count Of his OWE
victims by means Of a pile OF stones.
These reached a grand total OF So
and King Thakombau's record IS
known 10 have been considerably
greater than this. All things consid-
cred, II is as well for the beautiful
land of Fiji that King Thakombau is
dead.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
The EIImInatIon Of the Negro-

The Nszg OrksaRs Pir1yzne says
The elimination Of the bulk Of the
negro vote from politics in most
southern states and the removal there
By Of the danger Of negro domination
has opened the way for the formation
Of a respectable white republican
party in these States. "
We think the democratic partye
mas very little rsspectability To
spare in the Southern States. The
Ka Kluxism, lynchings, ballot box
stuf,ng, political intolerance and
general cussedness which has
marked the history Of the demo
cratic party in that section shows
that iF stands in need Of all the re
spectability IL can get, The in
ference to be drawn from the above
clipping il that before the mean
and dagrardly disfralchisement Of
cOIOred YOterJ in some Of tn
Southern States the republican
party was not good enough for the
class Of white men who may now
conclude to come into it and make
II respectable. Shades Of Lincoln
Grant and Harrison /. Respectable
These respectable q wOuld-be
may as well say be-
cause the negroes have embraced the
christian religion they will
choose TO serve the devil unit
the negroes are eliminated from
the christian faith and then they
will step in to make christianity
in the South. Are the
value Of republican principles and
measures to be determined and
upon the color Or race OF
their adherents? II republican
ism is good for the white man in
the North is it not also good OF
the black man in the South ? These
white men in The South who want
to come in at the eleventh hour and
own the republican party in the
South are but political wolves in
Sleeps clothing. They are galvan-
lied for the purpose of securing
federal pie. What they are after
is more political and official power.
They know they will always be in
q hopeless minority but what do
they care so long as they WELD
power in the State and Nation.
These southerners are great diplO-
mats. They always get the best
end of the government loaf, They
have always gotten about every
thing they wanted from the begin
ming of the government up to the
yregent. Even the results of the
war have played in their favor.
The leading republicans of the
will find it very costly
experjment if it allows these pie
hunters in the s nth to bambOozls
them INTO the belief that a host Of
Democrats Will ever forsake their
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

the ruler Of Bulgaria HIS s0'sr
eighty was formally Recognized .!
the porte and by the po" e-s IN fsg
ruary, 1896. Up TO the present L-'
the people of Bulgaria have been '5.l
happy under his regime. and '-'
realm has been in peace. save 10. 7
brush with Seryia, which amo-l'',
TO nothing In 1893 Prince ter-.l---'
was married 10 Prince Nal'
Louise Of the house Of l98fO1-.
They had two sons, The eldest "
whom. Boris, the heir apparent "--
admitted to the Greek church
1896. The princess died IN L--!.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
THOMAS GOODE roSEQ
Eminent AIsbzmz Demo-.
seat o. the FederaI Bench I''''
PreEldent Rsss@.zs.

Former .GoT- TEG1as ---r.
Of Alabama whom Pc .--- D. B,'0t
Teit has Just zpPolEr=l r --s .,.--s
district Judge. i c-st---.. .-.+
oerat' alf1 distinctly -.---z -
Of sOErhern progress al. .-=s'
pSItical uec=ss--l-s. l-..--s.5 N
an illustriCuz family o. r.,--C.a -,Ca
he Is beyond dispute s,--A
of the south. sLl.= Rs .-5 ,-'.'
vaIced opinions -a The -.-.-- - -
gro rights AID FrCu-za-..- .---,-s
place him n The very -------. Z
the newly awakened s-a-- rz..- y
Dixie. Judge Jones Ha. ~, =
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

con, Ga, 81 yesrs Hga and us
brought up In Alabam-. E- sysgr
nobiy on the field Ot b4--- s5s Il.
eontederaey and Teee.ye- -.- r5na
al thanks Of Gen. Lee. A--.- lie "a,
he took up the practice u Jaw and
was al times q Journals. q lsgs
latOr, an officer of mllr-- .-. zr ora
tor whose eloqueHce r----- hos
who heard it. II 1880 l- elected
governor OF Alabama. az ID -sgt ba
led the movement for sound nCDy
n his state, presiding a. --- c5zrin
ton which sent lis Gr---a--. 20 II.
dianaPolis. He Is know IS a pro
gressiye. vet cOuserVaGiv- and snB
nentIy forcefuI ana patriot. citizen
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
FTJI'S CAHNIBAL king.
Late Ruler. known as Thakonbsu,
Probably Ate .0OO Human Beings
ia His Lifetime.

The beneFolent-I0oking old patr1-
arch here seen Is ThakOIn 0aus the
late eaunIbal king Of FIJI Ihls
vhirebearded zc0undrel began his
boodtlirsty career az che tender age
Of six years, and inauguEated MS
reign bv straugling AIs mother with
his own hands. The influence ot
hereditv Fvas manifest II him. Tor
his father. King Tanau, was even .
gr-srer fend than his sou-whlch Is
SAYING z great deal
Il was formerly the custom IN
FIJI 70 Kill al victims destined for
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

The President presents in con-
crete rm the question of racial soc
ial equality, Every one knows that
when Roosevelt sis down to dinner
in the White House with q negro
he that moment declares to all the
world that in the judgement OF
the President of the United
States the negro is the social equal
Of the white man.
The South can never take to its
heart a man who has had a colored
man At his table.
"Allthe democratic appointments
the President can ma e would fail
to reconcile the SoaJh to the fact
that the President of the United
States ate at the same table with d
"niggar.
1t is he most damnable outrage
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
AMERICAN CIVILIZATION ?


and expected to bl4rney the Prssi-
ens 90 as % c,nj nue. uurestrained
in their wicked reign Of terror and
prescription against the cO.Ored
PACE. They are shocked, boiled
smit,en. and exasperatsd. In one
fell swoop Mr. Roosevelt has
s'smashsd 70 smithereens their
fondest iqel. They are fuming
with dire imprecations against MIN
and all because he simply took
mcaj Of f7ictuals with a coIoTed gen
tleman who hal been entertained
By the nob.lityof England, aud the
best people OF America. The New
England papers refer 70 the matter
a. a significant Illustration Of the
intensity Of race feeling IN the
South aud declare that the enemies
Of the President might as veil try
to capture Gioralter with beanblOw-
srs as 10 disturb him with their
intem perate protest against his en-
ter-Aiuing Booker Z. Washington
It the White House. The Pro-
vidence, r. I. Journal says in
referring TO ths criticism Of a Ten
nessee papsr, "when citizen Of
Tennessee Is president he will pro-
badly act as Teunesseeans do, but
Nr. Roosevelt Comes from New
York and there as ia, New Eng
land, Ir. Washington would be
aWclcome guest IN many a home.
Harvard University saw fl 10
honor him when the degree Of Mas
terCf arts was conferred upon him
and the alumni Of Harvard not only
welcomed him but cheered him
when be sat down to dine with them
in Memorial Hal. Tney must not
expect the President Of the United
States 10 live up to or down 70 sec
tionaI prejudices " The northern
papers generally regard tn affair az
unworthy Of the fuss and feathers
it has created, being a simple stfa ir
in which. the President eXerc sed
the inalienable right to invite whom
he pleased to dine with the high
est parsonage 10 America, Mr..
Washington couid not have de-
clined. 1t is a privilege and an
honor which not white or Clack,
would be apt to dec'ine. He has
never sought what Is called equal
ity with the whites and ought not
to be blamed for acceptation to dine
with the President. II the President
can stand it Mr. Washington ough
not to give himself any uueasiness.
We print below extracts from the
the Southern democratic press
which will explain themselves.
ut is strange news that comes from
Washington. Theodore ROOseveit-a
white mana splendid representative
OF the danger girdled race Of Holland
and son Of that most perfect Of all
human creations. q true Southern lady
has taken Booker I, Washington. a
full blO0ded negro, by the hand, vel
coined him into the White House, and
entertained him al dinner upon terms
OF social equality. White men Of the
South how do you like it2 White
women Of the South how do YOU
Iike it "
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

political Idols and fall down and
worship az the republican shrine.
We know the animal too veil.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

a German scientist, sweHering in
Berlin on very warm day, hopefully
booked forward 10 the time when the
suns heat will be much less than It IS
at present. This desideratum is an
nounced 10 occur in about 10000, 900
years.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26
Horses for south AfrLca.

Horses for S0uth AiFi'~'
The steamship European ..7- .-,
from New Orleans recently with --.- -.
horses for the British army ID 7'-.
Africa.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-26

The Nsv OYksaas PirzyHne says :
The elimination Of the bulk Of the
negro vote from politics in most
southern states and the removal there
By Of the danger Of negro domination
has opened the way for the formation
Of a respectable white republican
party in these States.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-29
Base Ball,

Last Saturday, the Clear Ridge
nine came to Fort Littleton ex-
pecting to have a game with Nc
Connellsburg. The latter not
being present, captain w. r.
Fields gathered up a scrub team
and marched out to the field with
three from Fort Littleton, five
scrubs from Clear Ridge-boys
who claimed they knew nothing
about the game and B. S. Wine
gardner the catcher from Dublin
Mills. The pitching done by
Huston from the Ridge for the
scrub team was the feature of
the game. 1t was the first game
he ever pitched and he never
gave a man his base ON balls and
the two home runs made by,
Madden and Huston surprised
the boys. In a five inning game
the scrubs trounced their oppo-
nents to the tune of four to seven.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-29
Anlaranth.

Charley Rice, who has been
spending the summer atCurwins-
vile returned home one day last
week.
Mrs. George McKibbin spent
Tuesday in our valley, visiting
friends and relatives.
Frank Spade, of Brush Creek,
spent Friday with his brother
Jacob f. Spade and family.
Francis M. McI<ibbin lost a. fine
oclt Thursday.
Messrs. G. H. and w. II. Spade
are among those attending camp
meeting at Crystal Springs.
Lewis Richards and family,
who have been in Clearfeld for
some months, returned to our
valley last week.
Daniel Straightiff, wife and
daughter Edith, spent Friday
with Mrs. Straightiff's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carson and
family.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-29
ISAAC N. WATSON,
TOnSOrial Artist

Strictly up to date in all styles of hair cut
ting. Quick, easy shaves. Bay-rum, Creams.
Witch-hazel without extra charge. Fresh
towel 10 each customer. Latest improved ap-
paratus for sterilizing tools. Parlors opposite
Fulton Ho,Ise.