davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10
NO ANARCHY.
School Directors Believe in
Teaching Children Its
Dangers.
MR.. LEWIS'S PLAN FAVORED
John Ward Says Make Them
Learn the Constitu-
ton.

The remark made by Director Lewis OF
the Board of Education that in order TO
wipe out anarchy the children in the pub
lie schools should be taught the dangers
of anarchy, as told exclusively in yester-
day's News" has created much COM
ment. All the members of the Board or
Education agree with Mr.. Lewis, but
some hold that this is already being done.
Superintendent of Schools Henry Sny-
der. when seen this morning, said he
agreed with. Mr.. Lewis.
But continued he, "that is just what
we are doing"
'.How?" was asked.
why responded Mr.. Snyder, in the
teaching of history. morals and good gov
ernment I don't think you will ind
many anarchists among our public school
graduates"
Mr.. John H. Ward, of the Board of Di-
rectors thought the idea splendid and
worthy Of agitation.
s.It is Just like Mr.. Lewis" he said, $50
original I thoroughly agree with The
News's' editorial. I would introduce more
of the spirit of good government into the
schools. 1 am afraid the spirit OF
anarchy, the desire not to be governed
ia little natural with all of us. You
can even see it in the teachers when they
try to undermine their superintendent"
How would you advocate teacnlns the
children?" was asked.
THAT is a pretty deep question: re-
plied Mr.. Ward. but should think by
a thorough knowledge of the constitution.
I would take the constitution section by
section and have it instilled into the chill
dren until they knew it by heart from
beginning to end. I should make it more
a part of the daily exercises. l should
have them learn it as it stands. Then l
should have them taught the United
states motto. In God we trust and made
to thoroughly understand it.
Mr.. Ward seemed to think that While
there was patriotism in plenty in the
schools. half the children did not know
or did not realize what it was all about.
They were great followers, he said, and
needed thorough instruction in the why's
and wherefores of everything. While they
preuared thoroughly and made great
fuss over the Fourth of July, it was just
as much from spirit of enthusiasm as
natriotism. In the celebration they lost
sight of the cause.
Mr.. Tracey was next seen. He also
agreed with Mr. Lewis He had not
thought much on the subject, he said,
and was not prepared to discuss the mat
ter. but he did not know of any public
school graduates who were anarchists.
II Think said he, "our boys and girls
are pretty good Americans. We have
great many Italians down here in the
Fifth Ward and they all seem to be good
citizens. I don't believe there are more
than twenty socialist votes in the whole
of the Fifth Ward"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10
-FOUR BRIGHT SWORDS.
Davis Pioneer Corps Has an
Evening Of Presenta-
tions.

The Robert Davis Pioneer Corps had
big time at social session held at the
Corps Armory. No. 81 Newark avenue,
last night Including the guests there
were about five hundred persons present.
The object of the session was to show
the social side-to unite the boys in good
fellowship, and. in the language of John
ID. German. '.to teach them to live, pros
per and become one and inseparable un-
der the banner of Democracy"
There were four sword presentations.
Colonel Mortimer ]. Gleason of the Corps
was presented with one as tribute from
the members Colonel Robert Smith,
president of the Davis Association, made
the presentation speech, in which he
dwelt upon the soldierly Qualities Colonel
Gleason possessed and pictured in glow
ing terms the future of the Corps.
The presentation was SURPRISE and as
soon as Colonel Gleason recovered he
warmly thanked the Corps and said it
would ever be his aim and ambition to
make the Corps credit to his party He
said he felt confident that the boys would
nerform their duty and make the form
ing of such a corps an accomplished fact
one that would reflect credit upon them
selves and the standard bearer.
Lieutenant Colonel James J. Kelly was
next presented with a sword on behalf
of his colleagues in the Board of Free
holders. Director Michael B. Holmes, of
the Board of Freeholders, made the pres
entation speech. He eulogized the recipi-
ent as friend and as one worthy of
having such an honor conferred upon
him.
Lieutenant Colonel Kelly briefly but
warmly thanked the other members Of
the Board of Freeholders. He said it
would be the aim of his life to prove
worthy of the honor and of the confidence
reposed In him. As long as he lived, he
said. he would always cherish the gift
81 4 memento of the proudest moment
of his life.
The next sword presentation was to Ma
ior Frederick Steigleiter. The sword was
a tribute from his friends in Hohoken
and was presented BY Adolph Lankerlngs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10

Mr.. Lankering said he wanted the MEM
bers to know that Hoboken was as heart
lily enthusiastic in the development of
this military project as were the Demo-
Gratis of any other section of the county;
that 1T recognized its worth and effective
ness in the coming campaign and on be-
half of the people of Hoboken the sword
was given to their representative as em-
blematic of the esteem in which he is
held by them and with wish that the
success of the Robert Davis Pioneer
Corps would be such as to gladden. the
ken but of the county.
Major Steigleiter responded in a short
but eloquent speech of thanks.
Regimental Adjutant James F. Mckee
was the next recipient. He was presented
with sword by John D. German on be-
half of his friends in Greenville. In pre-
senting this sword Mr.. German said he
would take advantage of the occasion ito
thank the members of the corps for the
time and labor they had devoted to pre-
pare and perfect the organization for a
vigorous, aggressive, and, he trusted a
winning campaign under the matchless
leadership of Robert Davis
In calling Adjutant Mckee to the plat
form he said it was a genuine pleasure
to say to him that his friends had
patiently waited for this moment to pre-
sent to him substantial. token of their
admiration. This beautiful sword" he
said, though silent, speaks more elo-
quently than words of their esteem and
on behalf of the Robert Davis Pioneer
Corps I extend to you congratulations for
this well deserved honor"
Adjutant Mckee warmly and eloquently
thanked the donors.
All the speeches were applauded. Re-
freshments were served. Humorist r. c.
Duncan, of New York, entertained the
corps and its guests with humorous songs
and stories. Roger O'Brien, the sweet
tenor of the corps, sang number of
songs. Others who sang were James
Hogan and r. c. Long. The Washington
Band from the Eighth ward. through the
courtesy of Register James c. Clark, rem
dered patriotic selections.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10
sympathy FOR M'KlNLEY
Retail Liquor Dealers Pass Reso1u-
tious Of Sympathy.

At the annual meeting of the State off
GERS and Executive Committee of the Re
tail Liquor Dealers Protective League O.
New Jersey, held in this city on Monday
September 9, 1901, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:-
Whereas, The Hon. William Nc
Kinley, beloved President of the United
States who, in his Christian charity,
has proved himself an American in
every walk of life worth of emulation,
was stricken down by the hand of
dastardly assassin while on mission
of peace and good will and assisting
in the development and progress OF
American enterprise, in such an abb
horrent manner as to exact the sym
pathy of the whole civilized world;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we hereby register
our sympathy towards him and his
family, and our condemnation and un-
qualified contempt for the man and the
cowardly manner in which the deed
J. II. BUCKRIDGE.
WILLIAM H. BURKE,
DANIEL FALLON,
Committee.
PHILIP FEIST, President.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10
FROM PILLAR TO POST
Woman Arrested for Stealing
Hustled About.

Sadie Hollohan, % years old, of No 207
Park avenue Hobolxen was locked up by
the Hoboken police last night on charge
of grand larceny preferred against her by
James Morrissey, of No. 15S Hopkins ave-
nue., this city. Morrissey alleged that the
woman stole $50 from him while they
were drinking together in a. cafe. When
arrested the woman had $4 in her pockets
book.
She was taken with a fit while in the
cell and DR.. Arlitz ordered her removal
to ST. Mary's Hospital. At the hospital
she became so violent that the Sisters re-
quested that she be taken back to the
police station. When she was returned to
Police Headquarters one of the officers
who attended her discovered $40 Dill
hidden in her hair.
Recorder Stanton this morning commit-
ted the prisoner to the County Jail to
await trial in default of $500 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10
PuMMELLED HIS BoARDER

Luther Gassard, who keeps boarding
house at No. $50 River street, Hoboken.
quarrelled with Ludwig Reydeler. one OF
his boarders, last night, because he
boarder was delinquent in paying his
board bill They got into fight and
Charles Muller, another boarder started 10
help Gassard out. In the scuffle Reydeler
was knocked down and his right leg orok-
en- above the ankle. He was removed TO
sd. Mary's Hospital Gassard and Null
Ter were locked up. They were remanded
this morning by Recorder Stanton until
Reydeler should he able to appear against
tnem.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10
BOTH FEET CRUSHED.

Adolph Miller, twenty-eight years old,
of No. 46 Railroad avenue, while attempt
ing to board train of the pennsylvania
Railroad at West Newark yesterday fei-
between two cars and both feet were
crushed He was brought to this city on
train and removed to St. Francis Hos
pital, where it is feared it will be neces-
sary to amputate both feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10
scHUsIzsN coRps's OUTING

The members of the Hoboken Indepen-
dent Schuetzen Corps went on a two days
outing this morning to Lake Hopatcong.
The party, about $50 strong, left Hoboken
on a special train on the Lackawanna
Railroad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10
YOUNG GIRL MISSING

The local police have been asked to as
sist in the search for pretty fifteen-year-
old Estelle Ha,stead, who disappeared
from her home, No. 20 Clinton avenue, on
Sunday afternoon. She has dark hair,
gray eyes and wore when she left home a
yellow dress and straw hat trimmed with
mink and blue flowers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10
HoBoEEN SCHOOLS ovERcRoWDED

Between $50 and 800 school children were
turned away at the opening of the public
schools in Hoboken yesterday owing to
lack Of room All the schools are over
crowded, the crush being most severe at
schools Nos and 4. 1t is probable that
the school board will make some pros
vision for the surplus OF children at it's
next meeting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10

TIED.

CAMERON. Sunday, September s
Lillian Greer, wife of Duncan Cameron
aged Il years.
Funeral private.
RN-Suddenly, Sunday, Sept. S.
1901, at Somerville. Mass, of angina
pectoris Georgiana VI. Pangborn. be-
loved wife of Zebina K. Pangborn, 10
her .66th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the family
ner OF Bramhall avenue at P. NJ. on
Thursday, September L.
Burial in Bay View Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10
BABY's FALL SERIOUS

Three-year-old Joseph Lawiess, of No.
3o5 Seventh street, while at play last even
ing in front of his home, fell from pile
of logs and severely injured his head
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10
An Old and Wei Tried Remedy.

MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething should always be used for
children while teething. It softens the
gums. allays the pain, cures wind collie
and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-f ave cents per bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10
COURT CALENDAR.

Supreme Court casmes;-
Sept. II, 1so1.--Nos. 3, 4, s, 6. 3. 1S, IA, IS
and 12
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10, 1901.-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p. M. Wednesday Partly cloudy tonight,
showers tomorrow, winds variable
Harsnett's Therm ,metrieal Repora
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10

The Ape Corn starch one of the very best
foods Tor children, or puddings, etc. wholesale
AZ D. e. Cleary Co.'S stores. Monfsgrpery
ana Greene streets Jersey CITY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10

1os MONTGOMERY ST., JERSEY CITY.
263. CENTRAL AV., JERSEY CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-10

PHILIP FEST, President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
LOVE LAUGHS At
LOCKS AND SMALLPOX
Rigid Quarantine Rules of West
ern Academy Are Broken by
Dan Cupid, to His Sorrow.
BOYS AND GIRLS SEPARATED.
Fair Goods Meet Their Admirers
on the College Campus ut Night
and Take a Moonlight Stroll
Dire Results.
REPcBLlc SPECIAh.

REPUBLIC SPECI.Ab.
Akron. o.. April N.-"Love laughs at lock
smiths is the way it used to be said. but
Developments at the historic old Western
Academy In Hudson in the past few days
show that it also laughs at quarantine
lie equations.
\ few days ago Otto Neubauer was taken
sick with a case of smallpox. and. as all
the male students had been exposed. quar-
antine regulations were Immediately estab-
lished.
Neubauer was isolated from the rest of
The students. who were locked up in the
dormitory. The women were also confined
in their dormitory, but at certain hours
Of the day the students were allowed the
freedom of the campus. different hours be-
ing chosen for the daily exercise.
The oun men were not allowed to COM
municate with the young women. rs it was
thought that none of the latter had been
exposed. although they were under the same
strict quarantine rules as the young men.
For a day or two the young men. free
from the daily tasks of preparing lessons,
enjoyed the affair and considered their con-
fnement I'm the nature of a lark, but 1t soon
grew irksome. Many of them had sweet
hearts in the girls dormitory. and the fact
that they could only smile at them from a
distance made some of the more venture
some students desperate. and they resolved
TO break the quarantine at the first Oppor-
UNITY.
In some manner. for love will always find
a way. the fair co-eds were apprised of the
intention. and that night a half dozen of
the young men might have been seen stroll
ing around the campus with the girls Of
their choice on their arms.
But alas! Prytng eyes OF inquisitive Hud-
SUI DeODLo resulted in tho Canfrlrn nj tho
students and a sensation was created.
The members of the faculty were called
together and the offender were punished.
Several students who are thought to nave
been exposed have broken the quarantine
and gone home. and the faculty of the
academy fear that the wholesale disregard
of rules will result in an epidemic at the
academy.
One or two students who were exposed are
sick. and 1t is supposed that they have
though the cases are not fully
developed yet.
Extra precautions have been taken to en-
force the quarantine regulations and the
students have even been forbidden the free
dom of the campus. Neubauer, while in a
pretty serious condition, is not expected to
die.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
CHINESE BLOCKS.
dsaac T. Headland In Ainslee.s.

uSaac I. Headland In AinSlee'S)
One bright spring afternoon a Chinese
ofacial n his little boy called at our home
on Fflial Piety lane, in Picking. Father and
son were dressed exactly a%like-boots OF
black velvet. trousers Of blue silk. over
which hung a long garment. also Of blue
silk waistcoat Of blue brocade. and skull
to the dignity of his bearing. the child was
q vest-pocket edition Of his father.
THE boy carried a. tao of books, which ]
recognized IS The Fifteen Magic Blocks
Now. a tao is two or more volumes of a
book, wrapped in a single cover. The one
that the boy had contained two volumes
On the inside of the cover was a depression
three inches square,, snugly fitted with the
fifteen blocks. These blocks are made va
riously of lead. wood or pasteboard.
"AIl the blocks are in pairs, except one,
which is a rhomboid: and all are exactly
proportional. the sides being either half an
inch. an inch and a half. or two inches in
length.
''The blocks Of Chinese children are not
used as in our k~indergartens, simply to en-
terrain the child with geometric figures.
The more specific purpose of the fifteen
magical blocks is to picture scenes of his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

said. and our friends think it a miracle
that l cured him without his knowledge or
consent. | had read how Mrs. Kate Lynch
cured her husband by using a remedy
secretly In his coffee and food and 1 wrote
to DIR. Haines for a trial. When it came 1
put some in fathers coffee and food and
watched him closely. but he couldn't tell
the difference. SO 1 kept 1t up.
One morning father got up and said he
was hungry. This was a good sign. as he
rarely ate much breakfast. He went away
and when he came home at noon perfectly
sober. l was almost frantic with Joy, as I
in over fourteen years. After. dinner he sat
down in the big easy chair and said. Edith.
/! don't know what has come over me, but
L hate the sight and smell of LIQUOR. and
was too much for me. and I told him then
what 1 had done. Well. we both had a
good cry. and now we have the manifest
home and the kindest father you can I'M
agine; l am SO glad you will publish this
experience. for 1t will reach many others
and let them know about that wonderful
Golden Specific
Dr.. Haines. the discoverer. will send a
sample Of this grand remedy free to all who
VIZ write for 1t. Enough of the remedy
tea. conee or food, and that 1t will cure the
dreaded habft quietly and permanently.
send your name and address to DR.. ]. W.
Haines. 1892 Glenn building, Cincinnati.
ONO. and he will mail a free sample of the
wrapper. also full directions how to use It.
books and testimonials from hundreds who
nave been cured. and everything needed to
aad you In saving those near and dear to
mate poverty and disgrace.
Send for a free trial to-day. II will
Drlghten the rest Of your life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

- - NS0hS AhVNSHDe
&C. H. Croker Of San Francisco is at the
Planters.
C. A. McFadden and Mrs. McFadden
of Jefferson City. Mo-. are at the Lindell.
w. L. Peasoll Of Little Rock is at the
Laclede.
C. L. Alkire OF Chicago is at the ST.
Nicholas.
w. r Clemens Of Louisiana. Mo, is at
the Southern
&C. H. Stevenson of New York is at the
Planters.
L.. o. White of Keytesville, Mo-, is at
the Lindell.
j. Martin Miller of Pekin, China. is at
the Laclede.
IT. J. Davis Of Brooklyn is at the St.
H. c. Barber Of Cleveland is at the
$. S. Jerome of Kansas City is at the
Planters.
j. A. Williams Of Fort Smith. Ark, is
at the Lindell.
H. 7: Wilson Of Fort Worth, Tex, is at
the Laclede.
Julius Boer of New York is at the st.
Nicholas.
George Swartz Of Kansas City is at the
Southern.
w. G.. Knight Of Boonville. NO., is at
the Planters.
Joe Tall of Kahoka. Mo-. is at the la
clede.
-. S. Green of Philadelphia is at the st.
y. w. Clancy Of Pittsburg is at the
Southern.
A c. Rankin of lola. Kas. is at the
Planters.
Paul F. Lempke of Ste. Genevieve, Mo-,
Is at the Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
OYSTER LORE.
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
He was a bold man that first ate an
oyster!!"f exclaimed Swift: but II the oyster
himself were called upon for an opinion
he would doubtless quote from a greater
than Swift, and bewail that human ambi-
ton which left him naked to his enemies:''
Perhaps he Is getting his revenge, now that
medical science tells US that he is capable
ION the haif-sheil.' ~. -
In Adams place We should not have been
very least" The Iron Chancellor's first
introduction to the very gentle beast Of a
German editor. who wrote it down for pos
terity. -Four men once. sat around Bis
marck's dinner table. a half dozen oysters
at each plate. The host inquired how many
oysters had been sent. and on being told
100. ordered them all brought In.
The largest number 1 ever ate at one
seventy-fve when 1 was Is years old. Re-
turning from England. / saw some adver-
tised at a restaurant. and called for TWEEN;
for fifty more. While at It / determined ! mined
to eat nothing else and ordered an addi-
tional 100. greatly to the amusement of
Thackeray's first venture with American
oysters Is too well known to repeat. Does
any one say no? Well. then. having a plate
the largest because it "resembied the high
priests servants ear that Peter cut off,
After swallowing one of slightly more mod
crate size. he said that he felt 'as If l
had swallowed a raw baby"
Dickens playfully attributed a touch of
rheumatism to indulgence in American
oysters. Their feet are always wet he
wrote to a friend. ''and so much camp
company I'm a. mans insides cannot con-
tribute to his peace"
Mrs. 1pchbald. the charming actress
whose very stammer was said to be CAN'T
waiting, had long been besieged by her
friends to taste an oyster. 'Oh, no, in
deed Fanny Kemble records hearing her
CRY, TIL never could! What! E-e-eat
the eyes and t-t-the nose. the teeth a-a-
and the toes. the a-a-all of the creature!"
Nor could her prejudice ever be overcome.
1t was Mrs. Inchbald's determination, un-
daunted even by the impeachment in her
successful and. beloved women of the Eight.
zenith Century. She had backbone, a con-
temporary said of her, backbone which
knew when to bend to OCCASION" a char
acteristic admired through all the centu-
ries. And yet. Ito return to our sheen:'~
there are living. things without spina COL
umns: fortunately-"else we should nave to
take bones out of our oysters!'
Population Of London.
The population Of London has increased from
AS. IA In. 1871 tn 4 6N1 O1N IN 1911
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
DrunkardS
Easily
Cured.
Hiss Edith Williams Wants Every
Lady Reader of This Paper to Know
How She Saved Her Father.
Used IN Odorless and Tasteless Remedy
in His Food. Quickly Curing Him
Without His Knowledge.
Trial Package Of the Remedy Mailed
Free to show How Easy IL ls\
10 Cure Drunkards.

Nothing could be more dramatic or de-
voted than the manner In which Miss Edith
Williams. Box 36. Waynesville. Ohio. cured
her drunken father after years of misery,
wretchedness and almost unbearable suf-
fering.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

tory and myth thai will have a moral and
intellectual effect OH the budding brain. or
course, Chinese children build houses.
bridges and wagons just as ours do, but
cation. ""
THE first picture my child visitor built
Ior me that afternoon was a dragon-horse
asked him to tell me about 1t. The little
fellow explained that this was the dragons
horse of Flu Hsi.. Flu Hsi was the original
ancestor of the Chinese people. and he saw
;Mong River. On the back Of the dragon
horse Flu Hsi described a map containing
hfty-five spots. These fffty-ive spots repre-.
scented the male and female principles of
nature. and out of them the ancient sage
used to construct what are known as the
Eight Diagrams"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Population Of. London.
The population Of London has increased from
SS, 7S in 1901 to 100000 in 1901:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Shine" floor enamels. oak. cherry. mahog.
any. etc. Dries over night. Color card and
booklet free from Eloor-Shine Co, 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Noted Healer in Town.
The greatest healer of modern times is
Banner Salve. for cuts. wounds. sores. piles
and all skin diseases. 1t is guaranteed.