davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05
BISSERTs LAST HOPE CONE.

The order from Justice Hooker. Of Fredonia
formally declining TO issue certificate OF
able doubt a stay OF proceedings in the of
Wardman Bssert pending the hearing OF ap-
peal was received the Office of the District At
torney Yesterday Assistant District Attorney Cans
went at once with the order TO the Sheriffs Office
Steps wifi be taken Immediately convey Bissert
from the Tombs to the penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05
GERMANS TO RATIFY TICKET.

The anti-Ts namgny Communications are ar
hanging for htg mass meeting TO be held within
TIE next fortnight. Yesterday afternoon. at the
Office Of Internal Revenue Collector Eicman. Jas
ros Alexander Dr. Gustav II. Sctoler and Her
nan Cantor decided 10 call a meeting for Monday
night az LeXingTou-eve and Forty-riuth-st-, 10
make al the necessary arrangements for the meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05
The MAYOR AND HEATING DISPUTE
-Aaf wRANGLE OVER THE NUMBER OF BoNr

'If wRANGLE OVER THE NUMBER OF BOND
ISSUES FOR STREET PAVING.
~ more budget estimates Of city departments
r eAxen Up yesterday by the Board OF Esti-
81 ~ iof examination. The departments were those
'SA"ays, Parks. Sewers and Public Improve
Of ~ Commissioner Heating of the Department
No., sh~ays differed with the Mayor regarding ap-
nsAoias for repaving during the present ad-
IN. :. ation He asked for various sums. aggregaf-
tn, ''a"e for -epaving. and IN explaining IT said
nc mad had only 100000 IN four years for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-05
Roys AND PEDLERs FIGHT IN WALL-sT
-,,nR MARKET BUSINESS SUSPENDED IN COURSE
OF PITCHED BATTLE.

pushcar, peders and messenger boys had a
,+ched hattie In Wall-st. yesterday. II began soon
..ar noon when one OF the messenger boys stole
o,,e fruit from one OF the carts The owner OF the
cart started after the boy and this gave other
messenger boys opportunity 10 swoop down on
+h cart and plumber II Other pushcart men got
,,ixed UP in the trouble by trying 10 protect the
,.ser,s cart, and in few minutes there was a
frse hSht among several hundred of tho boys and
the pedlers 49,, -. -. -. !.
,Lai- clubs. managed TO dispense the crowd. Two
~ the boys arrested and taken to the Old
slip station
that the crowd extended through Newest. and into
Rroad-st Business among the curb brokers in
Rroad-st between Wall-st- and Exchange Place,
was suspended for several minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
@a1&I rSES &@8@~
M AZ hsiRnOCk. EdIFnr.
WAY CHICAGO is CHICAGO.

Chicago has much personality rs individual It
crops out in way the refusal of the Illinois steel
workers to join the eastern strike President shaer sent
man named Tighe Illinois plead with the workers
TO come out Most of the workers refused to attend the
Tghes meeting and those who did laughed at his propo-
sitions and when he soeny revoked their charters they
laughed again Tighe departed disgust, the workers
in great glee.
The cause Of the curious action the part of the
workers were that they were asked to take subordinate
part in the struggle No Chicago was at the head
OF the movement No Chicago man held a place of i'm
portance in its counses So Chicago would have moth
ing to do with it.
Chicago never follows if she can discover that such
danger mpends She is selfcentered. The best thing
ever said about Chicago was by New York paper. It
was that the world should end the Chicago
papers would publish it as local new.
Chicago has her local arisocracy This aristocracy
Is carefully protected by the Chicago newspapers It
is not known outside Chicago that affect
Chicago in the least The city affects believe that its
asocracy is widely known and is perfectly content with
the deluson No member Of Chicago's aristocracy is
ever attacked In New York different One Of the
certain consequences Of accommodating twenty million
New York is continued attack upon yourself
and all members Of your family, and the painful
inquiry into all your private affairs
Chicago has her famous lawyers and doctors. Every
body in Chicago knows their names. No one outside
Chicago does When professional is famous in
New York the nation But that doesn't
worry Chicago Her satisfaction in knowing that
the Chicago man is famous in Chicago.
Anything a dramatic line which occurs in Chicago
uniformly satisfactory Chicago merely because 1t
occurred in Chicago In New York the critics. if they
are not feeling well win take the hide off performance
and performers, and wreck some manager in night.
Chicago in other words is still youhfuly enthusiast
tic about herself She believes she is all right and likes
to say so.
On the other hand New York is old and wicked and
critical and the conviction of supremacy which
she doesn't care even to demonstrate.
Chicago is always demonstrating it, always watching
for fear she might be dropped subordinate place So
the steel workers Chicago laughed Tighe out of coun
tenance and are Dated back by the Chi
cago newspapers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
HlRscH Trade SCHOOL.

As a matter of course not dollar of the immense
fund by Hirsch for the benefit of
mankind has ever been expended on worthless scheme
natural that school for the fetching of English
the children immigrant Jews New York should have
been established from this fund but only practical
knowledge of the industrial conditions Of this country
induced those who charge the fund to
found support trade school these same children
The existence of such an institution proof enough that
there demand for competent journeymen in all the
trades.
Recently seventy-hve boys were graduated from the
De Hirsch Trade school After only five and a half
months training they competent to mechanics
helpers plumbing, house and painting electrical
work etc The head the school has announced that
some Of the graduates earning SGT a week and
others SIS and SIS, while receive SO and $2 week
Immediately after leaving the institution. For young
vino aspire become mechanical and electrical ex-
perts this training is excellent foundation. The FIVE
and half months spent in the trade school are equal
than years OF apprenticeship under ordinary
circumstances.
The late Colonel Auchmuty the founder Of the New
York Trade school, the first practical appre-
citation of the demand Of this kind Of training. Every
body has recognized the Importance book learning and
in every city there thousands of men who make a
precarous living at bookkeeping and various kinds Of
clerical work. while the trades offer steady employment
frequent promotion efficient men at better wages
average clerk receives. Owing action Of
the trade limiting the number OF apprentices
there is virtually opening for boys who are eager 10
learn trades. Moreover there is little incentive under
the union methods for worker to become expert and
hence It is highly necessary that there should
trade schools the young TO fair chance
institutions instruction the mechanical
there several and they useful purpose
bat the pressing need is for schools where young men may
themselves exclusively the learning OF trade
for half year less Men Of means who are seeking
worthy to endow may be that in founding
practical trade schools they viii only serve high
minded younng who believe the dignity of labor
but viii also confer benefit society raising the
standard of jouneyman efficiency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
NO PIANO TRUST.

The attempt to form trust in the piano industry has
failed and according to Music Trades the person Who
came here proite it has left Europe very
appointed man" 1t claimed some time since that
twenhree prominent piano houses had given options
their plants, but these evidently regarded suf
fcient dominate the industry inevitable per-
haps that attempt to the supply Of pianos should
have failed. The people would have not consented to
anything of the kind
Trusts may get control Of everything that the people
wear everything they eat and the shrouds and
kets in which they buried without protest but when
attempt is made syndicate the manufacture of the
tunefu and muchpounded piano, that is different mat
ter The people deny themselves things to eat they
may get along with less clothing and they
luck to get decent burial but they get along
without their pianos What home by the way without
someone to play the aidens Prayer" grind out rag
time? There dwelling humble that afford
the luxury Of ragtme and ragtme needs piano make
it majority Of the American people will feel like
throwing up their hats and shouting with JOY the
nouncement that the who here to promote
piano has left for Europe very much disappointed
be hoped that he will return similar mission
in the near future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
eRhPHAPHoNg REcoRo IMPROVEMENT.

Owing to the construction and material of which the
photograph record is made pr~ctcal to make them
longer than four and oneha inches Of which consider
able portion wasted in the announcement and blank
space on the These short records necessiate the
frequent changing of them and in consequence of the ad
ditional handling. their earlier destruction.
John R. Hare of Baltimore is the inventor of novelty
IN the record line. which has just been patented and
which bids fair to revoIuonze the gaphophOne business
It consists solid record wooden metal core
placed inside tin enameed box in which it revolves.
running along point Of the reproducer with the record
which inside the metal box that remains stationary
BY this clever device records three four feet long
practical which can be made any length Of time up
to hour or even longer Whole lectures concerts,
can be given single record without break With
the small records in the box covering viii enable
the operator handle them without OF breaking
damaging them
The metal cases will do away with the necessity Of
wrapping the records up cotton every time they
and the Of long records will greatly increase the pos
sbes Of of the most wonderful machines of modern
tines. There is practically limit the length
the records be made and the machines be con-
structed to any legnth Of time desired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

Mrs Nation says she viii never marry
again; no, never.
Jessie Morrison stil expects to be re-
leased on bond and TO have new trial.
Colorado is now firing four-inch Rocky
Fords through our Kansas bank depos-
its.
Ashviue. a town in Cloud county. re
ports that five thousand bushels Of wheat
are piled on the ground there.
Miss Lena Suffer. who was AbIlene's
carnival queen, was married Wednesday
to Perry r. Barber. Of Topeka.
Leavenworth and its city treasury are
not getting along Wei together. The
town has only 1920 in its strong box.
II Roosevelt missed any hands at
Hutchinson he IS extremely sorry. and
will come back later 10 rectify the mis-
take.
Kansas City IS having trouble with her
fall festival. Like the French constitu-
ton during the revolution, it won't
march.
Under the provisions Of the new tax
law in preparation repositories for state
monies viii be selected By the executive
council.
Ed Howe: Ever noticed how good the
neighbors are 20 your children when they
have a lot OF kittens they want 20 dis
pose OF"
The Fort Scott Monitor says that Al
bert Bigelow Paine. the poet. Viii con-
test the VIII OF his wife. The Paines
didn't agree.
According 20 the Kansas City Times
on the menu cards OF The Leavenworth
hotels. potatoes have got down IN the
dessert column.
Kansaus are coming 10 Ike Roosevelt
immensely. They have heard him speak
twice. and the second time they could
forget his teeth.
FL Howe has taken the position that
mine out Of ten people who are abusing
woods are doing Il % create the impres-
sion that they are mighty good men
The people On North Topeka grew
weary OF the attentions q white nan %
a colored woman. they caught the white
man, stripped him and painted him nice
sky blue.
u Maud 1fulier had been rakinE hay IN
Kansas thls year and really owned the
hav there wo1ld be a whole fDck ~
judges hanging ever the fence making
s8ys a. her
Mrs. Nation S new i1 Atlantic CITY &c
,actere. Brt Ets1 she afes thrEr sa1Tt
skirts an the beach. she sil sc-eau t1lee
ana break f-r Ife across Sew Jerseys
SANDS for Ihlsdeirhia-
il IS said that Governor stz1lev believes
,hat sheuiI 81 arpo.nt rev sher-ra a1d
county tr.ls-reFs, q--rri Ec1i1 rsat
defrulertal 60 Dis aegsr1riai clarces.
and that De- wlI aCcrr6.rEIr 20 tE@ 9.1
oHriss ha-t lFe- another gear
Tr tc.G rr-t ~ Kansas p le zs
srt fs sErt re 80
Kansas aas oa- ~ gre tWecf F-trrse
states whose caal rro1gct i1 lssf sEeeelsl
hutn i1 amount a4 ll -1-. tHt - ems
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
CARLYLE AND HEROES.

Following several recent reprints of Carlyles Hero
Worship" comes eloquent defence of the theory by
English reviewer:
About ehro-worshp, writes Mr.. G. K Chesterton in
the Daily News very few critics have done the
smallest justice to Carlyle Nised by those hasty and
choeric passages in which he sometimes expressed
preference for mere violence passages which were great
deal more connected with his temperament than with his
philosophy they finally imbibed the notion that
es theory of heroworship theory of terrified sub
mission stern and arrogant AS meter of fact
Carlyle is really inhuman about questions but he is
never inhuman about heroworship His view is that
human is vulgar and silly thing that must
be guided and driven; is the contrary that human
nature so chvarous and fundamentally magnanimous
thing that the meanest have it in them to love
leader more themselves, prefer loyalty to
rebellion When he speaks Of this trait in human nature
Caryles tone invariably softens We the
kindled with admiration Of mankind. and al
most reaches the of Christianity. Whatever else
was acid and capous about Caryles uerances his
worship only human. it almost optimistic.
He admired great primarily and perhaps correctly,
because he thought that they human than
other men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
PHYSICIANS Musr 80 - go.

That physicians are not to put to Interior use nforna-
gained by them treating patients emphasized by
the New York Appellate Division Of the New York Su-
preme in the recent of Griths against the
Metropolitan Street Railway company. in this case a
surgeon employed 10y the railroad company saw the plain
tin boy. Immediately after the accident After the
boy taken into drug the doctor in to see
him and volunteered his services 70 stop the TOW Of blood
until the arrival Of the hospital doctors He again saw
the boy at the hospital days after the accident The
boy then in bed. and the doctor asked him tel
him the details Of the accident The hey told him some
Of tie facts on the trial the railroad company tried TO
rGr in evidence the testimony Of this doctor but the es
nony was not allowed This the company claimed was
error In ruling to the relations between the boy aud
the doctor and the right OF the latter divulse what
larned the court said The surgeon while thus attend
ing boy stop the flow o blood occupied 10 the boy
the relation Of physician ana when the witness subse
ouenty went the hospital after the amputaton of
TIE boys les and asked him questions the accident
boy justified IN treating him physician wh5
had attended him His going TO the hospital havng ne
previous acquaintance with the boy. interest In the
case except in his professional capacity and attempting
obtain from his declarations TO She accident vas
unauthorized and Impeachment" IN further comment
TIE court said Declarations made by tbs person thus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

severely injured made to physician such crcum
stances would certainly be privileged Except ply
sician be had no business the hospital He did not in
the boy that he came representative Of the de-
fendant and for the purpose of extracting from him
admission which would tend to relieve the defendants
from liability Under such circumstances think the
boy was justified in considering person VINO thus adj
dressed him as physical and who answered his ques
tons freely and frankly without considering that his an
swers would be used against him as admissions"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
sTAPTINc 4 FACE OF GIANTS

The other day related how French giants com
ing forward to claim the $500 marriage portion Offered
by deceased millionaire Of Rouen, France and in
the hands Of the town council of that city The prize is
an annual one Several British and German competitors
have sent in their and qualifications with
quiry whether they viii be allowed to take part in the
contest Nothing is said in the viii the nationality
the competitors but there many entries from
persons Of French origin that is improbable that the
prize viii so to any foreign prodigy The would-be re-
generators OF the race are mostly country folk and some
of the letters in with particulars of the competitors
especial qualifications couched in the most innocent
and straightforward language. Several Of the are
French soldiers and gendarmes is noncommssionei
officer the sen of Paris doctor and all claim be over
seven feet in height broad robust in proportion
None OF the competitors admit to single days Illness and
one claims be absolutely perfect model Of
manly vigor and physique
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

The Cleveland water intake has caused the death OF
forty Peace hath her heroes less great
than war but they have renown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

The Russian government VIII furnish q special ca
frank honest old man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

The newspapers are dropping the curtain on Crispi
domestic lie watch sticks the edges Of the veil rs
japanese sunset
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

It now behooTes lir. woods 70 show 20 the land Of
dcals oblong farm VIII raise more than square
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

The next time Sharer attempts To a strike, he vi
LEI Chicsg0 think Chicago IS leading il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

The rtviaa of The strike is blowing lot Of Pennsg
yania towns steel mills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

ed Ensland is slov enough but young Canada seem
70 know taue or tEo about yachtng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

To9osa Wednesday destroyed - Gases q beeF-5gt
Eot glass at j lime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

The government VIII not lend its army 10 slr. No.
Woods. ne. right now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

Nr UribeDtto VII now de with greet frequency.
All South American revolutionss5s de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

The Cleveland water intake has caused the death OF
forty date Peace hath her heroes less great
than but they have renOvn.
The Russian government wiz furnish q special car
for Tostol TO 90 Criea Even oval Russia likes the
frank, honest old
The newspapers are dropping the curtain CTispi's
domestic lie sticks the edges Of the veil Ike
japanese sunset
Ii now behooTes llr Woods 70 show to the land Of
dcas taa obong farm viii raise more than square
one
The next time Shaner attempts strike. he VIII
let Chicsg0 think Chicago is leading il
cid England is Slow enough but young Canada seems
20 know taLng rSo about yachting
Nr Uri1eDttto ein new DE with great frequency.
All South American revoluuonssts de-
not misplaced switches that VIII bother santos
I'uuaont hut misplaced repairs
The nl-viaa ii The strike is blowing lot Of Pennsy
vania towns steel mills.
<->---
The government VIII not lend its army 10 slr No. l
WOODS. ne, right
Topeka "Wednesday destroyed Is7 cases OF beeF-bot
/ Ect glass 81 j llme-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05
Eortify the Body.

Conditions such as bad food, bal
air, excess in foods and drinks, defes-
tive drains and the like, are al, parts
of what we may call the environment
of disease. They weaken us and lay
us open to germ attack. They may
not cause disease in themselves, but
they cause our bodies to be favorable
soils wherein disease may flourish
and grow. We say that house with
defective drains is liable to cause
headaches, sore threats, diphtheria,
typhoid fever and other ailments
What we really mean is that breath
ing sewage gases and living over filthy
foundations weaken our general health
and bring about a state of body fav-
orable to the successful attack of
whatever germs we may swallow or
inhale. We weaken the resisting
power of our frames, and we fall be-
fore the attack of the microbes, which
otherwise, if in good health, we are
capable of resisting. Nobody sup
poses that a child is born with con-
sumption developed in its lungs, even
IL It's pdltulS are DuI IL
lis born with weaker lungs than the
child of healthy folks; that is, its
lungs are more liable to harbor the
microbe of the disease than are the
lungs of a heathy.Dorn chila. Again,
a man with strong lungs, while he
must inhale the germs of consump-
ton very frequently, as we all do
from the air, does not acquire the dis
ease. But let him suffer from Sc
we're cold, he is then laid open to at
tack The cold weakens the lining
membrane of his bronchial tubes, and
the germs inhaled, not resisted and
| killed by the body's cells, settle down
and develop the disease. The lesson
to be learned is the duty of fortifying
our bodies, of scrupulously attending
to our general health, and of thus re-
sisting disease attack. Once acquired,
disease will run it's course, and the
doctors services are then requisite to
favor in every way the bodys battle
against it's invading foes.-The Scots
man.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05
WHATS The USE.

What's the use of making trouble
when it's with you every day
What the use?
What's the use of doing things in the
most inconvenient way
What the use?
What the use of hunting worry?
What's the use of fret and stew
When there's not a ghost OF reason
What's the use of lamentation when a
good thing passes by
What the use?
What's the use, when you may laugh
and shout, to turn it to cry
What the use?
What's the use of breeding frenzy
And indulging in a howl
When the world is not disposed to
Listen to your peevish growl?
What the use?
What's the use of blaming others for
the fault that is your own
What the use?
What's the use of shifting burdens
you should carry all alone
What's the use?
Will it make your burden lighter
If the world refuses to
Weep about the homemade troubles
That have made their home with
you?
Denver Times.