davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-12

these red orders-as a pariah. an outcast:
Refuse him employment In any form. The
effect will be perhaps the Tightening of the
lines of secrecy, concealment of the enter
tainment of anarchistic notions But will
not that be a gain? There Is surely harm
in the fragrant openness Of the assault of
these wretches upon law and order, in their
freely expressed contempt for the forces Of
regulation. The policy pursued at present
in so many communities of permitting the
reds to meet and speak without hindrance
Is seriously to be questioned.
But whatever may be the wfsest course
in this regard, the question yet remains,
why should the large manufacturers in
such cities as Paterson continue to hire
men who subscribe to doctrines of an ut
terly subversive character, who are con-
stantly plotting to destroy prosperity,
schening to secure better wages by a sys-
tenn of deliberately bad workmanship? 1t
were better business to curtail the total
output for time if necessary in order to
get along without such helpers until re-
liable hands can be found or trained to
take their places With SO many good
American citizens, honest, trustworthy and
capable, anxious to secure employm ent,
the problem of adjusting the labor supply
to the demands of an establishment run on
the ''no-anarchists-n need-apply" basis should
not be difficult of solution.
Evening star., 1902-08-12
The Trust Question.

Hurting bricks through the plate glass
windows of corporation headquarters is far
from an effective means of fighting the
trusts. just as the utterance of ribald re-
marks in the presence of the federal Attor-
hey General is not to be regarded as a SEN
sible mode of campaigning against the ad-
minStration's trust-regulation efforts. The
New Jersey man who employed the brick
hurting style of expressing his antipathy to
the trusts displayed a childishness as bad
in its way as the conduct of those plutocrats
who the other night revealed their innate
rOwdylsm in their behavior toward Mr.
Knox Between these two extremes of de-
meanor there is medium of wise reguIa-
tton and equally wise submission to reguia-
ton. On that plane eventually, 1t may not
be doubted, both people and trusts will
come 70 mutual understanding, finding
good in each other and seeing the Justice
OF an exchange of fairness in dealing and
moderation in criticism The trust aues-
ton can never be settled in passion and it
is sincerely to be hoped 1t will never be ap-
preached in force. If trusts are, as claimed
by their defenders. the resultant of the
working or natural economic laws, all that
Is necessary is the injection of few arti-
hcial laws. wisely administered and cheer
fully accepted by their objects. to secure
from the great Industrial evolution a maxi
mum of lasting results for both sides
Evening star., 1902-08-12
Wisconsin.

The democrats of Wisconsin. in the mat
ter of choosing a candidate for governor,
are divided between ex-senator Villas and a
local celebrity. They ought not to hesitate.
Col. Villas is at cnce their ablest and their
best known representative He stands for
something He has the courage of his
opinions. His election would have a mean
ing outside the state. 1t would be def
mite expression of anti Bryanism within the
democratic party which would echo and re-
echo from one end of the country to the
other. Too many of our political campaigns
are made with success at the polls the
principal object The party managers
scurry around on the hunt of colorless and
pliable nobody. and when they find him
they nominate him a platform meaning
everything and nothing. The result in case
or victory is worse than nothing so far as
the public is concerned. Only a lot of Of
fetal patronage is secured for the manipu-
lators of the machine. No beneficial poll
cies are inaugurated, because none was in
view in making the campaign
Evening star., 1902-08-12
Justice Gray and His Successor.

The country will hope that with complete
rest Mr.. Justice Gray may in large meas
ure recover his health. He has served In
his high place with distinction. He came to
1t admirably equipped for the work. Thor
oughly educated in the profession Of the
law, he had met the exacting requirements
Of the Massachusetts, bench at a compare
lively early age, and so was in the prime Of
his powers when transferred to a seat on
the highest bench here. The selection was
well received, and he soon gave the best
evidences of its wisdom Some very i'm
pCrtant cases have been decided by the
Supreme Court during his twenty-one years
of membership, and his name is associated
with the writing of opinions in that time
which have commanded a wide respect.
Mr.. Roosevelt follows the best precedents
in filing the vacancy. Judge Holmes also
Is taken from the bench. He also has had a
most thorough legal training. The phrase.
"a born lawyer" is aptly applied to him.
He has made his way to the top at home,
and ranks among the Judges held in highest
respect there. He is still young man at
sixty-one. Indeed. 1t Is hard to believe that
a son of the Autocrat Of the Breakfast
Table can ever grow old. Many years of
good service therefore are probably to be
expected from this latest appointee to the
Supreme Court.
Attacks on the highest court in the coun-
try have never cost that body the respect
of men of light and leading, and have af
fected the thoughtless when at all but for
a very brief season. The tribunal has al
ways been too strong in personal character
and professional ability to suffer injury at
the hands of inflamed partisans. 1t could
not hope TO escape criticism. Under our
form of government. free speech ranges at
will; and all departments are laid under
tribute when political campaigns become ex-
citing and political capital goes to pre-
MUM. But appointments like this just re-
corded, which have been numerous in the
history of the court. have given to the
court character so thoroughly in keeping
with the design Of the fathers of our in
stitutions that mere abuse and petty cap
tiousness have failed alike to injure anybody
but their authors.
The President is to be congratulated on
the selection, Massachusetts on having SO
worthy son to take the place of the one
disabled. and the country on the appearance
of another competent public servant in a
place where competency and character count
for So much.
Evening star., 1902-08-12

climate this year, nor indeed are its sum
mer months in general productive of any
more than the average discomfort which
this season entails upon humanity at al
most any part of the United States
The weather records amply bear out the
claim that Washington is fair example Of
the American summer resort as far as tenn
peratures go. The daily list of thermome-
ter records show this city as suffering only
when other communities suffer. many of
them on the seaboard and farther north.
This present month of August is by no
means unpleasant here in Washington.
During the eleven days thus far completed
the thermometer has only twice attained
to 80 degrees, and it has not exceeded that
point once On the eighth Of the month
the maximum was only 50 degrees and the
average of the maximums for the eleven
days Is but 81 degrees, by no means a hor-
rife figure The minimum has in this same
period ranged in the sixties, going as low
as 63 and never above 72, with average for
these days of less than 81. There have
been frequent rains, and not an unpleas-
ant degree of humidity Existence in
Washington during August, in brief. has
been beatific and he who fees the capital
must needs have better excuse than the
sufferings threatened by the climate.
Evening star., 1902-08-12
The Anarchists of Paterson

IN yesterdays Star was printed a letter
rom staf correspondent describing con-
ltlons among the anarchists of Pater
son N J.. revealing a serious state of
aHalFs there rejecting a menace to the
peace OF the whole country. This center OF
agitation suffers peculiarly because of the
Character OF its principal industry. for the
support of which workmen have in large
numbers been drawn from the south or
Italy. where red doctrines flourish. Rrt n
likewise appears that It is possible TO in
struct workmen of other races In the arts
which the manufacture OF silks fnvo,vas
and, Furthermore. that not all of the Ital
fans engaged for this work are of the "rad,,
class. 1t follows, therefore that the rom
edy for this state of things lies In a largo
degree in the hands of the manufacturers
themselves. They are in the first zone of
oanger- Upon them is vented. as a rule.
the earliest fury OF the mob. They have
already this year suffered severely because
OF the radical demands of the anarchists
among their workmen. In a general riot
directed at the forces of law and order bv
these wretches their adjustments would
be most seriously damaged, being the
largest
Why. then. do not these employers eIimi-
nate the radicals from their establishments?
Laws are framed to punish overt acts
The state Of New Jersey has recently
passed one which is aimed as closely as
possible at the crimes committed In the
name OF anarchism. But laws do not al
ways deter, even when they satisfactorily
punish after the commission of crime If
the self-proclaImed lawbreakers. the haters
OF government. the organized enemies of
society were barred from all employment
they would be required TO move to another
community They would perhaps be stirred
at hrst to an outbreak. but their harmful
ness could be reduced to a minimum
through watchfulness and activity on the
part OF the police.
Treat the known anarehist-and It an
pears from this dispatch that there is little
II any secrecy about the membership Of
Evening star., 1902-08-12
Washington's August "Horrors -

The other day an out-of-town newspaper
noting the presence at northern summer
resort Of distinguished washinetonian
announced that the guest had fed to that
maven OF rest to escape the horrors of a
washington summer" This must have
been the efioreseence of a reportoriaI i'm
asinadon. for Washingtonian sufficiently
acquainted with his own city would hardly
be guilty of referring to the horrors. Of
the season at the capital even though he
might prefer change of scene and air
Tor brief period in the mid summer.
Washington has presented no horrors Of
Evening star., 1902-08-12
The Iowa Platform.
From the Des Moines Register and Ieade

IIViH I1es HUIIies htSISItr Ie3Uer.
1t Will be apparent upon the most casual
reading of the editorial expressions that
the Iowa platform is being accepted by the
party of the nation in the spirit in which
it was written, and that it has struck the
keynote of republican sentiment. A few
republican papers have attempted to read
into 1t radical purpose which it does not
contain. but the party at large has accepted
1t as President Mckinley accepted it q
year ago, as a fitting expression Of the pur-
pose of the party to keep abreast Of the
times, and to make all reforms In tariff
legislation that are needed to promote COM
nerce and to remove any shelter which
trusts may be getting from needless tariff
schedules
Evening star., 1902-08-12
Creating Socia1istic Sentiment.

rOm tHe CIeVtIand LeAder.
A majority Of the people of the United
States would not at present favor such an
experiment In socialism as the purchase
and control by the government Of the coal
mines and the railroads but If the methods
Of the hard coal trust are copied by other
large employers OF labor 1t will not take
long to create public sentiment which
could be counted upon to favor a moment
Gus change in governmental policy AFRO
giant and obstinate employers of labor are
doing much to establish conditions that
will plague them In the future
Evening star., 1902-08-12
In Local Politics.

He learned to lead bookish life
In studious seclUsion.
He kept away from vulgar strife
And impolite confusion.
He could produce an essay fine
On any public question.
And oft was heard where wit and wine
Conduce to good digestion.
His rival for the peoples choice
Was oft proclaimed sinner.
Our sage made ready to rejoice,
AS doth become the winner.
His hopes of the reward soon fled.
The other fellow won it,
1t went unto a man who said
II seen it" and '1 done It,"
Evening star., 1902-08-12

Senator Hanna's declaration that there
are no mOnopolies save those which are
protected by patents invites research.
POSSIBLY he does not include the beef pack
ing industry among monopolies. and per
maps, again, the proprietors Of the slaugh-
Ter houses have found some means of copy
rlghtlns the COW. Senator Hanna's ex-
pressious Of opinion on this subject have
oeen frequent and consistent and no doubt
are the result Of Investigations which go
beyond the popular Interpretation of the
word trust"
Evening star., 1902-08-12

Noise.
From the BROOKLYN Eagle.

An addiction for loud, harsh noises is
probably at base disclosure of the physi-
cal courage that has no nerves. There is
nothing in noise itself that pleases. On the
contrary, those Of strong nerves it Skaters
In time, and those Of sensitive makeup 1t
kills The eternal uproar in our cities sends
many to hospitals, to country sanitariums
and to the cemetery. No good is accom-
plished by it. most Of 1t is preventable and
needless. and the tendency is always to
make those who make it coarse and harsh
themselves
Evening star., 1902-08-12
Tariff Revision.
From the Fhiladelphia Record.

That revision Of the tariff Is demanded
by popular sentiment Is indicated not only
by the resolutions of the Iowa republican
convention. but also by the number of
prominent republican newspapers which
appeal to the people to intrust the work OF
modifying the Dingley schedules to repub-
lican hands These newspapers agree that
there has been a steady development Of the
sentiment in favor Of revision for several
months
Evening star., 1902-08-12

What is this story that comes out of the
west? Record-breaklng corn and wheat
crops? Prospective agricultural profits of
fully two billions of dollars? Where. oh,
where, is the populist now?
Evening star., 1902-08-12

The coronation was a distinct success.
Nevertheless, the English people hope 1t
will be long time before there is another.
Evening star., 1902-08-12

The case of the New Jersey man who de-
clared to creditors that he could not live
on $4,000 year should be referred to Mr..
Russell Sage for an expert opinion.
Evening star., 1902-08-12

The evil that Harry Tracy did will liv
after him in the shape Of numerous terrifi
melodramaS.
Evening star., 1902-08-12

Having been duly crowned King Edward
can delegate his other work to official rep
resentatives and proceed with his conva-
leScence
Evening star., 1902-08-12

When Attorney General Knox's clash with
the trusts occurs he will no doubt again be
able to declare that If any one was hit 1t
was the other fellow
Evening star., 1902-08-12

1t is hoped that Santos Dumont will not
permit his airship to lose prestige as a
marvel of science and become side-show
attraction, a
Evening star., 1902-08-12

Automobilists naturally feel that if their
machines are not permitted to exceed the
speed of ordinary vehicles, there was no
reason for inventing them.
Evening star., 1902-08-12

Lucky is the Chinese diplomat who comes
to this country. 1t is not only more socfa-
BILE, but safer.
Evening star., 1902-08-12
The Race for Publicity.

The Race for Publicity.
81 shall never trust him again. said the
statesman bitterly.
But he has never failed to lend his in
fluence in your behalf"
Nevertheless, he is false friend"
what has he done?"
''Snatched fame from my grasp. I told
him a funny story and he went and printed
it as original before had chance to see
an interviewer"
"Whenebber man gibs me a whole lot
o. advice said Uncle Eben, 81 can't help
s'picionin' dat if his opinions was so val
liable he'd be busy somewha' else countin'
money"
Evening star., 1902-08-12
SHOOTING STARS.

Big Bill Devery has demonstrated that
the epigram Is easy.
Evening star., 1902-08-12
A Serene Temperament.

Mike said Plodding Pete, don't you
wish you was rich?"
Kind o. answered Meandering Mike.
course I couldn't eat any more dan I
does, but I'd be saved de trouble o. sayin'
much obliged so often"
Evening star., 1902-08-12
o

The coal operators are not asking for any
sympathy They can secure all the solace
they need by advancing the rates.
Ih'inas w Lawson is apparently of the
opinion that the way to excel as = Yachts
man is TO get a literary reputation
Evening star., 1902-08-12
Knox Knocks-

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
President Roosevelt ia not the only fIeht
ing man in the present administration.
Evening star., 1902-08-12

Ambitions Choice.
would not lead a brigand band
And WELD a dirk
And never shirk:
I'd be trust promoter bland
And hire clerk
To do the work
Evening star., 1902-08-12
Deficient.

Possibly that boy of yours will attain
wealth as a pugilist," said the neighbor In
comforting tone.
81 don't think so,' answered the parent.
Hes wonderfully handy with his fists.
but he doesn't amount to anything whatever
in the debating society
Evening star., 1902-08-12
Two Very Specials i'm Dress Lining


Of ire .EST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
Realization Sale of Laces

For the last three or four weeks we have been gatheaing specia bargains in Lace and Embroidery for this sale. They are merchan disc of the newest patterns anc which are used for trimming all kinds of dresses for the sunmel season.
 Black Silk Galoons, a great variety of patterns, some straight, some wavy and .thers medallion effects, worth l5c: Realization Sale price per yard l0c
 White Cotton Balloons, for wash dresses mostly, in large quantities, ranging from 1-2 to } inches wide, worth 15c to 18c; Realization Sale price per yard lOc
 French Valenciennes Edg- ing, only to be sold in dozen yards, from Ia to 5-8 inches wide, fine thread and nice quality for edging ruffles and trimming wash dresses, worth 15c to 25c; Realization Sale price per dozen yards l0c
 Machine made Torchod Lace entirely new patterns, about twenty different styles with insertions to match, from l-2 to ? 1-2 inches, they are imita. ton of the real hand made Torchons, worth about BOG per yard; Realization Sale price per yard 4c
 Butter Colored Venetian Balloons. suitable for trimmingg medium weight dress goods for the summer season, for cot ton, woolen and silks, large medallion designs, worth 75c; Realization Sale price per yard 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
Realization Sale of EmbrOideries.

About 250 pieces of Swiss and Cambric Embroid- erleS-rangng from 2 to inches Wide well made and a nice quality Realization Sale Price, per yard, 5c
 Pearl Buttons-tWo to four holes-different sizes perfectly whte-highly polished on both sizes-two dozen on each card-Woth 10c to 15c per yard Real zation Sale Price 7e
 Finishing Braids-al new patterns in solid white or coored embroidery Work-six yards to each piece worth 5c to lOc. Realization Sale Price Ae
 Black Embroidered Flouncings- 27 inches and others 4S inches wide, with hemstched Work-slight- y soiled-Worth soc. Realization Sale Price iOc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
Realization Sale of Mems R
Furnishings.

Fancy Striped Undershirts, worth soc; Realization Sale arice each 25c
 Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, worth soc; Realiza- ton Sale price each 29c
 Soft Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, cool and durable, worth Soc; Realization Sale price each 42c
 Silk and Lisle Undershirts and Drawers, in blue and pink looks like silk and wears bet ter, worth 300 per suit; Real ization Sale price per suit 2.25
 White Gauge Undershirtc and Drawers, worth 25c: Real ization Sale price each i9c
 Bleached Drill Drawers, well made, worth 25c; Realiza- ton Sale price per pair i5c
 Best quality Bleached Drill Drawers, double seat, worth soc; Realization Sale price per pair 29c Genuine Elastic Seam Draw CTS, worth soc; Realization Sale price per pair 39c All Silk Bat Wing Ties, new pattern, worth soc; Realization Sale price 25c Boys Windsor Ties, worth soc and 25c; Realization Sale price each l0c All silk narrow four-in-hand Ties, new pattern, worth soc; Realization Sale srice each
 25c Wasshble Madras String Ties, worth l0c; Realization Sale price each DO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
Realization Sale of Ladies'
 Shoes.

Ladies' Patent Vici Oxford Ties, with medium extension sole, military heels; worth 3.50; Realization Sale price, 2.65
 Lodies' Colonial Ties, in hand welt and turn soles, the feathers are patent vici, matt kid and Russian calf, Cuban and French heels; worth 500, Realization Sale price, 2.45
 Ladies' Extension Sole OK ford Ties, with patent and kid tips, military heels; worth 2.50; Realization Sale price, l.78
 Ladies Patent Vici Kid Ox- ford Ties, in light weight soles, military heels; worth 2.50; Realization Sale price, 1855
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
Realization Sale of Toilet
 Articles

Shaving Brushes, worth 15c, Realization Sale price 7c Hair Brushes, worth 20c; Realization Sale price llc Clothes Brushes, worth 25c, Realization Sale price l2c Tooth Brushes, worth 15c; Realization Sale price 7c India Hard Rubber Dressing Combs, worth 25c; Realization Sale price l5e Royal Cuticule Toilet Soap worth 4c; Realization Sale price 20 Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, worth 35c; Realization Sale price l9c Almond Albadien for the complexion; worth soc; Real ization Sale price 35c Baby Talbum Powder, worth 5c; Realization Sale price
 2i.2c Large size Colgate's anti septic Tooth Powder, worth soc; Realization Sale price 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
Realization Sale of Millinery.

We close out 20 dozen readyto-wear Street Hats for ladies and misses-about 10 different styles which were originally marked as high as 98c and 1.5O each Realization Sale Price iOc
 We exhibit on our center table line of Children's
 Misses ana Ladies Ready-to-wear Hats, all the new styles o this season. that were sold as high as 25O each They come in all the different colors styles and different trimmings suitable for everybody. Reaiza- Sale Price q8e
 We offer the most of our Trimmed Hats--some of the handsome pattern hats included. which were sold from 600 to high as 25O Realization Sale Pnce aQ5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
Realization Sale of Staples.

KedllLdllOH Sale OI SIdpleS.
 3 yards of UnbleaChed Domestic. Realization Sale Price LOO
 Indigo Blue Print. Realization Sale Price, per yard, 34c
 Silver Gray Print Realization Sale Price, per yard, 34c
 Case Checked Ginghams. Realization Sale Price, per yard, Ac
 Case of 36-inch Bleached Domestic. Realization Sale Price, per yard, 5c Case of 32-inch Checked Nainsook Realization Sale Price, per yard 5c
 1 Case of 30-inch India Linon. Realization Sale Price, per yard, A4c Case of Cotton Roller Towelngs Realization Sale Price. per yard, 34c
 10 Pieces of Turkey Red Table Damask Realization Sale Price per yard, 22c
 Case of Turkish Bath Towels 18x}6. Realization Sale Price, each, 64c
 Case of Huck Towels, good quaity-worth l0c RealzatIon aaa n Sale Price, each, 74c 100 Bed Spreads, 12-4 size heavy honeycomb, as sorted patternS-Worth I.5O. Realization Sale Price, each, l00 50 Marseiles Spreads beautiful designs and very large sizes-hey are worth 250. Realization Sale Price each, l.69 10 piece of 64inch Table Linen full bleached and heavy DamaSk-Worth Soc. Realization Sale Price, each, 334c low price. hese Napkins measure 18xl8 in size are lat beached and good German Linen-Worth LOO per dozen. Realization Sale Price, per dozen 69c