davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-09
GLOBE WALKERS.
Young Men Who Are Touring the
World on Foot.

World on Foot.
From the London Pail Mall Gazette.
The just successfully completed tour OF
the globe In the shortest time possible.
which. after all. merely shows facility In
making connections and in not getting into
trouble with the various natfonalitfes
which go to make up the world" has been
capped by something much more useful In
the way of seeing the different countries.
Seven young men Of the University OF
Pisa undertook In 1893 to see the world In
the sense Of really going through each
country on foot within, seven years. They
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Full Value.

From the Catholic Standard and Times
NJ Ployee-'Well. tell you, I'm tired
NJ. Pioyer-"Huh! Another one of your
bluffs"
NJ Ployee-"What! Don't look as II I'd
been working for all was WORTH?
M Ployer-"Yes. You look like thirty
centA''
Evening star., 1901-09-09

George Lewis. q colored boy aged four
teen years. was today convicted In the
Police Court OF being idle and incorrigible.
and Judge ODonnell sent him to the re-
form school.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
From the Boston Post.

There are limits to the doctrine Of per-
sonal liberty when American freedom is
abused by imported fanatics for the de-
yelOpment of their insane ideas. The
United States harbored the assassin of
King Humbert of Italy. 1t has been inti-
mated that plots against the life of the
CZar of Russia are in process of develop
ment here We may not love the autocra-
cles of Europe, but we do love our free in
stitutions. Shall we not, then, protect our
selves by stamping out the yipers that
have made their nest here?
Evening star., 1901-09-09
From the Columbia Journal.

The shots that were fired at Presiden,
Mckinley had no personal animus They
reflected only the miserable and Infamous
character of the anarchist, the creature
who would war on all society, and who
strikes at the loftiest and noblest becaus,
they stand forth as the exponents Of civ.
iliZation.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
From the Chicago Record Herald.

The anger against the assailant an,
against the ideas and the associations
which he represents is at white heat. Th
nation demands his exemplary punishmen
and a stricter surveillance over anarchis
clubs and all threatening enemies of tn,
government. In this hour the lesson il
fearfully enforced that we are much NOR
likely to lose liberty through license tina,
through a calculating tyranny.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

tack upon the anarchists In this country.
Freedom Of speech, one Of the boasted priv
Heges Of the great American republic, has
been abused, and the mistaken federation
Of the utterances Of the blatant fellows
like those who infest Paterson, N. j., has
borne fruit. The American people should
now set about to draw the line between
freedom of speech and license to advocate
and applaud murder. The moment man
or a woman opens his or her mouth to
preach the gospel Of murder just that mo-
ment the speaker should be either 1mpris-
oned or ordered out of the country.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
From the Louisville Courier Journal.

Is It not time that this nation Of dearly
won freedom should stamp out these claim
ants OF the rights Of free thought and free
speech who would only employ those noble
shibboieths to deny a free people their
right to choose and establish their own
form OF government and institutions? Is
It not time that this brood of foreign riff
ran and their domestic fellow conspira-
tors. who take refuge under our govern
ment. only TO plan and direct destruction
OF all government. our own included
should be crushed?
Evening star., 1901-09-09
From the Boston Advertiser.

The fact that anarchists Of that descrip-
tion exist. and are at large, free to roam
from land to land. from city to city; and
that they can almost at wiH thrust them
selves, with concealed weapons, into the
presence of the highest officials. Is always
q menace to human society.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
From the Providence Journal.

There has sometimes been too much sen.
timental sympathy with the preachers OF
anarchical doctrine, and justification has
been sought for them In oppressive social
or political conditions. But this pretex,
will not serve. Anarchy is a foe to gov
ernment of every kind. Leniency in dealing
with it is worse than a mistake
Evening star., 1901-09-09
From the Boston Hera Id.

The only possible conclusion Is that an
archist agitations In the United State!
must be stamped out by the most rigorou!
enforcement of the law; and, il existing
statutes do not suffice for this, then new
and sufficiently comprehensive ones mus
be enacted.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Pictures.

The "buyer' arrived here Sat
urday from New York. He
promises a rare Bargain Time"
here tomorrow-with several
hundred pictures intended for
an art store. The proprietor
fails-and so this Bargain Time
for us and you.
%1 .Q2 for S Carbon Pictures Of ami
mails. in solid oak frames. These
are works Of art that will delight the con-
EoisseuH.
So. .O8 for genuine Pastels. not one Of
which Is worth less than So.
Only 1Ox22 inches, but they are little gems
that Will grace the most refined home.
SH on for the now famous sWatar-
melon" Picture. This reproduc-
tion has never before sold at less than 50 So
Now here at 81 80. Never before and when
again?
"a Oh for the celebrated Picture. 1.-The
Aurora ArtsticaIly mounted
on gold ground IN finch gold frame. Com
plete for $4.sS.
1OC for Etchings and Platinotype Pic
~ lures, in gold and black frames,
11x14 inches. Better than you hope for
promise.
THF
Evening star., 1901-09-09
From the New York Mail and Express.

Sometimes forbearance seems to go too
far, as in the case Of the wretched anarch-
ist the tool or victim of a more wretched
woman whose words have hurried two
men to attempt distinguished life. For
those who declare war on society, society
can offer no safe asylum but It's jails and
its madhouses. There is no place in free
America for the anarchist.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
From the Baltimore Sun.

Self preservation Is the first law of ma
tfons. as well as of nature, and while per-
sonal liberty must be maintained to the
fullest extent. all should be made to under
stand that IT cannot involve the right to
inspire and encourage views which neces-
sarily lead to murder.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

FfUm tue W 1Mlh8tOh tDel.J News.
The shooting of President Mckinley
should mark the beginning OF a general at
Evening star., 1901-09-09
A World OF Possibilities.

Lately the paper pulp mills have been
experimenting with ffreproof paper. In
fireproofing wood it has been found neces-
sary to inject into 1t under great pressure
non-in1ammable chemicals and thus either
drive out or neutraliZe the inf1amma BILE
material of the wood. 1t has been found
that these fireproOfing substances can be
int reduced into the paper pulp much easier
than they can he injected into wood. Many
attempts have been made to mix the right
chemicals in the paper pulp to render the
paper made therefrom freproof. Not a
little success has been attained in these ex-
periments. In fact. the experiments in
producing fireproof paper paved the way
for making flreproof wood. The wood pulp
that is compressed into molds for general
household uses such for Wainscoting,
datoes, ceilings and holdings. can be made
fireproof in the same way the paper.
The fireproof1ng material is introduced and
mixed with the wood pulp when the latter
is in a soft, pliable condition, and when
hardened through hydraulic pressure the
chemicals remain In the wood.
This is one Of the most interesting lines
of experiments yet attempted by the wood
pulp mills 1t opens up world Of new pos
sibtIities Should they succeed in producing
perfect fireproof wood pulp there would be
nothing to prevent them from furnishing
our builders and marine architects with
nearly all the interior wood trimmings In
pressed material. The demand for such
fireproof wood pulp products would be ex-
tensiye Our Ma y Department Is demand
ing such material for their battle ships and
cruisers and the builders of the great sky
scrapers in our cities are just as anxiously
looking around for the same thing If fire.
proof wood pulp could be produced salts
factorily 1t would enter Into our daily lives
in innumerabIe ways.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
Paper In Demand Everywhere.

When we consider the great number OF
household articles already made Of wood
pulp. It can readily be understood that a
ffreproofinx process for paper and wood
would he Immediately OF great value to all.
The interior trimmings of railroad cars
ferry boats, ocean and river steamers. pub
lie halls and hotels are nearly all made Of
hard wood treated with OIL so that II Ia
more fnfiammable than In the natural state
All this trimming Of wood forms a daily
menace to thousands of people. and should
a fire occur it would sweep irresistibIy
through these handsome steamship saloons
and parlor cars. The whole trade Is merely
waiting for the proper hreproof wood to
make revolutionary changes in its methods
There are innumerable smaller trades
built up in recent years as the result Of i'm
provements in manufacturing paper. Thus
i'm the electric light business compressed
value. and it is employed for Insulating
purposes on large scale. Paper Is In in
creasing demand for packing perishabIe
goods Butter cheese and similar products
packed In waterproof oiled paper wiz keep
twice as long as when wrapped in any
other substance. This packing paper is
rendered absolutely alright. Druggists
use large quantities of it for wrapping
around the corks of their bottles and even
in sealing up boxes of medicine which need
to be kept from the air as much as possible
In this way results are obtained which can
not be approached by any other cheap ma
terial. Filter papers are also articles of
considerable commercial value Thousands
of tons OF fine filtering paper are used every
year in the drug trade.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
From the Syracuse Post Sta nda I'd,
From the Savannah News.

The American hatred for anarchy was
deepened Friday a thousand fold
Evening star., 1901-09-09

Enamel and Brass Bed worth s. 70. Woven
Wire Spring worth $3.50. Soft-tOp Mattress
worth $500. The Bed, Spring and Mattress COM
plete worth 1925. As sale spe- 81 VS
Enamel and Brass Bed worth $3.50. Wire
Mattress worth $500. Affection Mattress
worth So co. The Bed Spring and Mattress COM
niete worth $3.50. As sale spe- en- az
siai at. ......................... apSsCO
White Enamel and Brass Bed worth $1,000.
wnvan Wire Mattress worth 800. Affection
Mattress worth $500. The Bed, Spring and
Mattrss: ss,., worth o, $1,000. As Sl3.O5
Evening star., 1901-09-09
F.om the Jacksonrtlls Timc.-union and catize

1t Is evident that In future In this corn-
try this class of criminals will have to be
reckoned with.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

Governor Stone Of Pennsylvania In the Phfiadeiphia
Inquirer.
I would have every state pass a law i'm
prisoning in penitentiaries every one who
writes, prints or speaks anarchist doctrines.
Would make 1t a felony to belong to or
visit any anarchistic lodge or meeting.
Would punish by death any one who at
tenpts the life of the President, Vice Pres
ident, members of the cabinet or judge OF
the United States Supreme Court would
exterminate anarchists as / would rattle
snakes. l would make their residence in
this country impossible. except in peniten-
tiarieS,
Evening star., 1901-09-09

From the Leavenworth Times
That the most drastic measures be taken
to wipe such creatures from the face or
the earth Is the consensus of opinion. An
archists and anarchistic societies should be
eradicated from the country. They have
no place in American institutions.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15

stders could not understand They sought an ex.
plantation while they asked. What msaneth this?'
The pulpit and the Church too easily explained
unless God does something through which the
world cannot explain certainly not in the
Apostolic succession OF power II business men
can explain on business principles all that the
Church and the pulpit do, you may take II for
nrec with the Holy Ghost AS soon the unbe-
lever can explain US without tracing power
up 70 God we have lost our influence with him.
Inc secret or the power of Whitfield. Spurgeon
and Moody over men is in the fact that no eS-
planation other than that OF God working through
them can account for the results II the world
can explain. US without acknowledging our God il
can, OF course, do without US. for IL has every
thing IL needs, except God. and lacking Him It
MOCKERY BETTER THAN INDIFFERENCE
The wonders that they could not explain OF
course. led some to oppose and persecute- They
said these men are drunk, IL is wild fire. such
enthusiasm is not born OF soberness and prudence.
TO them intOxicatton is the only explanation Such
mockery Is better than indifference II leads the
mockers 70 investigate, and honest investigation
OF the claims OF Christ viii lead &c accept
When William Storey and James Russell Lowell
we're youns men at college they were bitterly op-
posed to Daniel Webster because he remained in
Faneuil Hall one day ostensibly to hear Webster
speak. but really TO hiss. and thus show their dis
approval OF the man and his methods. When
webster arose, however, and began to speak the
two young men kept quiet. They pleased
with his manner. fascinated by MS rhetoric,
charmed by his personality, until at last they
found themselves applauding with the crowd
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15

The body of the visible Christ was without tafnt
or sin. the body Of the invisible Christ will have
sins 10 De cleanSed away. And may not the
loaves OF leavened bread signify that hereafter
Jew and Gentle should be in the one Church the
middle wall of partition completely broken down?
F11th-PentecoSt was a memorial Of the bondage
IN Egypt At the Passover they specially remem-
hverance from cruel slavery. but Pentecost they
were commanded to think OF their days OF bond
age This is in contrast with the liberty which
comes with the Holy Spirit for where the Spirit OF
God is, there is liberty. The blood has freed us
from the bondage OF sin But does IL not also
mean that there is now to be a new and hoher
bondage? The Egyptian bonds OF slavish fear
tan bonds of love and liberty under the eye OF
our Saviour, that Paul delights to sign
himself the bond slave of Jesus Christ. And such
slavery OF love is the highest and sweetest liberty
that man ever enjoyed. The Passover on Cal
vary has delivered from the serfdou of sin in
order that Pentecost may give US the bonds Of
loving ministry.
''Sixth-Pentecost was a day Of absolute rest
No servile work was done; every secular occupa-
ton was laid aside. The busy commercial world
hushed its noise, and the silence Ct remained
The PenJecOstal fulneSS of the Spirit gives Of
heart 1t is the Sabbath OF the soul There are
responsibilities and activities but in the midst Of
all and under the burden of all there is rest be-
cause when the Spirit Of Pentecost fills we are
a messenger awoke Won Moltke late at night to
inform him that France had declared against
Germany Won Motke, without dressing, wrote a
note ordering the messenger to telegraph to all the
posts in Germany to make ready the army AT
once. and he slept soundly through the remainder
Of the night. He ready for the emergency;
he knew the resources OF Germany. The declara-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
THE GOLDEN DAYS.

wonder where the fairy book can be.
The book from which she read TO you and ms
While the warm sunlight shifted down the tree!
And the brown eyes turned downward 10 the leaf,
Tear spotted by TWO tiny peoples grief
When Death bound one more princess in his sheaf-
I wonder where the rocking horse has
Who carried US, before the day was done
To all the lands that lie beneath the sun!
And the dear lips of her loved so well ,,
Kissed sweetly than our tongue cSlIu tell
When the too daring riders swayed and feIL
I wonder where the crimson peaches grow
We caught together when she threw them So
And with her hide them, laughing low
And her light feet swifter yet than ours,
And her soft cheeks were like two rosy mowers
All Time and Death We two malignant powers!
-(Josephine Dodge Daskam-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
PEEP At THE MARKETS.

THE present season is a late one for all fruits
and vegetables, and all the early kinds are con-
sequenty scarce and high" said dealer yesterday.
''New-Jersey and Long Island are relied upon by
all parts of this country for early potatoes. and
With short harvasts in all parts the Union. it will
be readily seen why prices are high. The prospects
are. however. from the few reports already in,
that later crops may be heavier and that for winter
kinds prices will be more nearly normal. The
drouth early in the season and the late Opening
Of the spring are responsible for the condition. The
later crops got plenty of rain"
The first Concord grapes Of the season were
seen in the market yesterday. and were selling at
80 cents basket. Delawares and Niagaras were
% cents. few California grapes are here, but
thev not plentiful yet. Beautiful large pine
apples bring 30 cents. Fine California plums are
displayed in great variety. and sell at all sorts of
prices. according to size and kind.
The tiny japanese oranges must he growing in
popularity If their increasing pentifulness in the
market is indication They cost so cents a
dozen. For salad. they usually are with
the skin on. at least six eight would be required
for an individual Alligator pears. used for the
purpose also winning favor among the
Americans and sell readily at 25 cents each Musk
melons and cantaloupes were selling yesterday in
certain sections OF the city low as four for Is
cents and giant ''nggerheads' the dark green
watermelons, going at so cents each. These
sweeter and richer than the more common
striped sort. Green corn Is not up 10 the stand
ard, but dozen good ears be had for 80 cents.
Blackherries are nearly gone but few can be
had for 10 cents box Good Georgia peaches
bring from 81 rs TO 81 &c q box
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
PASSING ON CHEER.

Miss BESSIE F Smith. member Of the Hh'
branch will forward 81 and a magazine as cheer
70 Mrs McWuams Of Alabama. and oeao
shawl as a birthday gift TO Mrs W Callahan OF
Webster III Mr. Wiser and friend, of New-HaVen.
Conn. win correspond with two shut in mem
hers the names having been furnished AZ the OF
fee Mrs Harold Brown will forward magazines
regularly 70 members A 7 : > He1a'e' III
CatslziU \ y Will give bright sunshine 70 an
invalid bov i'm Alabama. Miss Alice Louns'urE,
OF Connecticut will remember Southern Invalid
Mrs NJ Butler kindly offers TO send sunshine 70
several needy members Miss mcdonnell " re-
sDond IN the request Of Miss RisleF. ~ NJ me-
G. b T. OF Manhattan. has sent reading 10 an
frvaIId voung man and Mrs CaUEhty 20 the thll-
innines Others who have offered recent cheer are
Ms II r Soper Mrs J l. Younglove. Mrs F.
Beebe, Miss ". NJ Foote Miss b sInIth anu Nj >
]. z. Robb-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
IN HONOR OF ST. MARIA
ANNUAL RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL OF rHr
sICILIANs IN ELIZABETH-sT BEGINS

ANNUAL RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL OF rHr
sICILIANs IN ELIzABETH-sT. BEGNS
With the noise Of many frecrackers and ths
trumpets Of three brass bands image OF St
Maria OF Soccorso Installed in a sidewalk
shrine in EIizabeth-sJ. on Tuesday at noon Thus
began the annual festival OF the twenty thousand
Sicllians OF this city most OF whom come from the
neighborhood Of Sciacca- The festival viii be
brought 10 a close at the stroke OF z tonight
Bands Of music played different parts OF tha
quarter yesterday and several OF the societies
paraded the streets in brilliant uniforms Eliza
beth-st and the neighborins streets were briiant-
" decorated Almost every tenement house was hid
den behind flags and streamers. most OF which
bore red white and green bars with white cross
IN the centre Arches. from which co.ored glass
globes were suspended, crossed the street at IN
tervaIs and as soon as darkness fell candles
cleaned from every globe Near the corner or
Rroome-st was big stand. from which Italian
band played national airs
The inlprovised shrine Of St Maria was erected
on the pavement in front OF No 12 El-Zabeth-se-,
and was the centre Of attraction. The panels OF
the shrine were made OF red and white buntings
and the trimmings were Of gold and silver paper.
In the centre altar, on which a plaster cast
OF the saint was placed by members Of the Sciacca
Marttima Association: The origtnal statue. In
costly Italian marble lies in the Church OF Matrce
teresJed in the festival worshipped before tho
9rginai and their American born cnlldTen @ I'VE i've IN
fore IL
Toward evening many Of the poor people invested
their savings in candles, which they lighted and
placed about the shrine. Some OF the candles were
offered as tribute for effected they said. by
visiting the shrine in Sicily Others brought
offerings of money. which were placed in box near
the statue and which will be sent 70 the mother
church. 1t is expected that at least 500 will bs
raised in this way.
Whats doin % asked a Bowery bootback or a
little Italian boy
.'Ahi It's the grand festival OF the wonderful
Santa Maria" said the italian looking toward the
heavens I'VE have raised money for a big cele-
bration this year, and it viii bring US good luck
until next August
''The grand celebration! The magnificent rsstf-
valr' exclaimed little girls in ragged clothes al
they gazed the shrine 1T IS for St Maria,
own dear saint, who always cares for US
Sicilians do not live in all OF the tenement houses
which decorated in honor OF the festival The
Italians fashion OF exchanging festival deco
rations Just they exchange floral offerings for
funerals. In the future the Italians from other
OF Italy will have festivals in honor OF their
saints. and then the sons Of Sicily will reciprocate
This is the big day OF the Sciaccan festival.
There will be expensive display Of fireworks
in the evening Afterward the image OF St
Maria will be carried through the italian quarter
TO the music of four bands. Little girls dressed in
white with wings on their arms will take part in
the procession
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
SOUTH FERRY BRANCH.

President Of the T s. S: l have succeeoed IN
getting opportunity to send the little SICK ooS
egad four wears. Of whom I spoke 10 you, to a
convalescent home. AS ne is young, he Will
be accompanied by an older brother Of eight years
If you have any clothing for either OF these Two
bovs TO pass on 1 shall be extremely grateIu4
for the have arranged 10 take d sun
shine trolley party to-day, and have tounu d
number Of children who have not had an outlhs
this summer. Thus far there are thirty ana
know you will be glad to learn that nave IN
creased the party beyond the original lntenuoni ION
If I-ou have anv kind of doll to spare II WI
be delightful bit of sunshine 70 the Poor d,sa 'te
girls who come here to the settlement Rouse 10
NAV in the afternoons. Yours in sunshine =,
pay III ' ]. OLMSTEAD
No % West-st.. Manhattan.
Tho nres,dent Is pleased TO say that two pack
sees of clothing have already been received lot
the little sick boy from Mrs J. r. G., ana that
two or three dolls will be sent from the eeherdl