davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Friends Of Representative DALzELL Of

Friends Of Representative DALzELL Of
Pennsylvania, according to a Washington
despatch in the Louisville Courier-.journdi,
report an agreement on the part Of the
Hon JOSEPH G. CANNON Of Illinois," the
leading candidate for Speaker. TO appoint
the Hon. JOSEPH W. BABCooK of Wisconsin
chairman of the Committee on Ways and
Means. There can be no real basis for this
story. Even if the Illinois JOSEPH were at
heari for tariff revision. he is too steady a
hand in politics and too loyal a. party
member TO hoist tariff revision flag at the
very outset IL the session, which the ap-
puintmeut of Mr.. BABCoCK to the place
aforesaid would signify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
The city.

The Municipal Art Commission has
brought in plan for the approaches to
the new Williamsburg Bridge, repre-
senting a cost of sl2,oOOOoO This is a
whaling sum of money to spend on the.
job in question, but, for all that it should
not be tossed carelessly aside without
serious consideration. The experience of
other cities offers some strong argument
in it's favor
Paris and our own city Of Washington
were carried by Baron HAussMAN and
ALEXANDER r. SHEPARD, respectively,
into schemes of Standardization COM
pared to which this Williamsburg plan
looks trine like thirty cents. Yet, i'm
mense as was the price, both communities
are to-day glad that il was paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21

monument 10 that mysterious divinity,
the Centre Of Population" has been
erected somewhere in Bartholomew county,
Ind. A large crowd of farmers saw the
memorial dedicated Amusements are in
frequent in Bartholomew county Perhaps
those farmers are proud TO live omewhere
near the Centre of Population and feel that
Indiana has new glory. But the Centre
OF Population is in an out of thc-way place
and few there be that find IT, 4 noblor
shrine. the Centre Of Literature lures mil
lions to visit it; and that Centre has living
monument thr unparalleled poet, the Hon.
JAMES BYRON ELMoRE Of Alamo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
The New Foods.

A copy OF the October number Of our
liie-saving contemporary, He1lh cut
ure, should be sent to every member
OF the Housewives Association of Chi
cage, to all women's clubs. federated,
unfederatcd and mixed of Chicago. and
TO all associated or individual emancipa-
tors of women and friends and improvers
Of man, Honlh culture repeats an old
argument OF the philosophers and phv-
sicians Of the nature-food and natural
food school Come back to nature :
heart or stomach, these enthusiasts have
long been CRYING To world mostly deaf.
Come back 10 Eden and the Golden Ago
diet kitchen" The reformed bills of fare
differ in details, but agree in he great
principle of uncooked food. No boil
ing, roasting, frying. baking and So on.
No sophisticated and misunderstanding
messe~. Stick To nuts, fruits. green
things the food Of ancestors probably
arboreal in their habits.
II may seem little strange 10 scoptics
that food should not have had it's long
evolution, growth and Improvement. like
the eaters Of II; and il is hard To find
two lovers of natural diet who can agree
upon the same list of eligible foods.
There is war even among the should
be gentle graminivores and We have
known stern orthodox vegetarians who
regarded misunderstanding latitu-
dinarians with something of the horror
with which an ordinary meat-eater looks
upon cannibal. These differences
don't affect the economic value of the
raw-food theory or make il anything
less than boon to women. Hear the
wisdom of Health Culture;
rncooked food means the emancipation Of
women from the drldscry Of the Kitchen"
OF course it does And uncooked food
settles to a large extent the question Of
domestic service. That ia, if men arc
duly docile and can he weaned from
savage custom. Cooks can give UP
their fiery tolls and devote themselves
with an undivided allegiance to poetry
and philosophy, "a the Massachusetts
cooks do now. Household expenses
will be put down The coal and gas
bills will be notably less; The Chicago
club women will have all their time
for clubs.
Will the married men struggle against
the reform? They are always struggling
hopelessly and yielding meekly Doubt
less the women folks in their secret con-
venticles jeer at the dcthroned tyrant.
knowing how soon his roar changes into
hleat But feminine conservatism has
to be reckoned with. Doctors who re-
commend uncooked food as an cman-
cipator of women too frequently hear
the stony question, DO you think do
my own cooking" But the great ma
jority of women have 10 do their own
cooking. Remove that thanke task
and great piece Of drudgery is taken
from their much-enduring shoulders.
Still, the reform and emancipation
don't go far enough It's not only too
much work to cook, but it's too much
work to eat, Here we stop to pump
the sympathizing tear over our good old
friend, the Bowdoin College turtle. For
four years and three months he lived
on air and water. and he died Wednos-
day Of inconsistencies. not of inanition
We venerate uncooked food. but il is
only stage Of emancipation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
4 Democrat by Lot.

From INC 81, Paul Pioneer Press
WArsAu, Wis. Nov ~ Marathon county
has one town that enjoys the distinction Of
having only one political party represented
Many years ago the town OF Franzen was
settled by n small colony of Swedes. As tho
male members became naturalized citizcns
they JOINED the ranks of the Repu blicsps
hthol9h they have always adhered to the
doctrines Of their party MS often as an e,en
tioh Is held one of them il forced to vote Tho
Democratic ticket, since ACCORDING 10 ,sa
before an election can be held in a town an
e.ctlon board must be appointed which ahnii
one one 10 whom falls this task is generally chose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21

To rHE EDITOR Of IHk SvS-Sir, ! have
read come Of the recent letters IN IpF SuS
with good deal Of Interest. and not without
considerable unoa>ine-~ | am a stenoera-
pher OF the kind chat foods the market. but I
am doing everything possible TO get to the
ton of the heap j. there really no good
none" in the profc .~ion' Is there no real
incentive TO being a thoroughly skilful oper-
ator of the writing machine, II there Is,
will not some of the experts " no are gettin z
good salaries. and who know that the outlook
j. bright. come to the rescue, and give rs a
It'll" enCoura gcment2 u X
kFW NoRk Nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
The Ambition of AshcNille.

To THE EnlToR o. THy SrS-NT On behalf Of
the people OF Ashcvlne. the Board Of Trade wishes
to express the appreciation fclt here toward your
OF the oth Inst.
The article Is comprehensive Of IN" spirit OF the
citizens 'hh, Ia, for years centred In Efforts TO
hulid a city ~ which with them. the country may
justly he proud, and one In harmony with the nd
van,agcS WITH which n benencent Nature has so
literally endowed the situation In THIS famed noun
tain region. THOMAS WADLRY RAouL
President Ashevlle Ioard q Trade
AspEViLLr, y. e NoV. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21

To rHz Editor or The Sun 81, Going down
town yesterday morning had an experience whe re-
the laugh was on The thief | was in a Lexington
avenue car and remember fairly well dressed
man Of ahou, 10 who sat ncy TO nc Frequently.
moving Nttlc away from me- as II | crowded him
! found that he had robbed me- Of \ small paper
parcel containing an empty whskey hottle Anus
ing ~ the Incident happens to he, I, nevertheless
carries rs warning. ~ r
SFw NOHk NOV. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Likes Her pipe at the Age OF 1872.
From N, Phiiadeiphii Record

Tobacco forms the chief consolation of
Mary Mcdonald, the yencra BILE inmate OF
the Home for Aged and lnfrm Colored Per
sons, who on Friday celebrated her i32d
birthday. Bent under the weight ~ her
years, she yet finds great comfort In hcr
pipe after every meal and NJ odd hours dur
ing the day. She says she can't remomb. r
when she started smoking In the onioy-
mcnt of hor hobby she is not alone. for many
of the other colored female inmates have
tobacco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21

After an arrangement Of 2.3a3 years
Greece and Persia have resumed diplo-
matte relations. This anecdote teaches us
that the hottest and longest burning anger
dies al last and that the Hon Tom JOHNSON
may Yet fall upon the neck of the Hon. JOHN
Roll MCLEAN and salute him AZ long
lost brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21

Sentiment against the permanent re-
tention Of the Philippines, and against
the continued assurance of self-govern-
ment and real freedom to the F'ilipinos
through the presence of the Flag of
Freedom, has become a negligible factor
in American politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21

The report that the War Department will
sanction thousand-foot piers in the North
River merely reports the inevitable. To
forbid piers Of any length whatsoever re-
CURED would Ice 10 stop progress in ship
building and hurt the port of New York. As
yet there Is no ship contemplated longer
than $50 feet; hut with the forty-foot chan
mel contemplated, that length can proba-
bly, be exceeded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21

From ne chicago DdHp N,W,.
AnHi"uN Wlfc-Whnt do you think OF my hus.
bands case Is It serious
physician oh, hen null through all right, What
he needs Is rest. so have prescribed an opia,c.
ANXIOUS " ifc-llow often shall give II to him,
PhyNcian-Don't give II TO him At all; take II
vorrsrif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
WAsHINGroN. Nov 10

To THH Error or TIE Sun Sir; The
Rev Mr. Curran is Boosting hero that he IL
going on the stand 70 give the coal companies
hell II seems TO most people here that this
ignorant minister is looking for cheap no.
toricty Most people out side the very rabbls
consider him ranting blather~kitc He
has bulldozed to a frightful degree the same
miners he now pretends to defend lie has
wrung from them money enough To build "A
princely mansion and an extravagant cathc-
dral lie L. able TO keen himself and two
other ministers in luxuriant style and to
give champagne dinners frequently. to the
great surprise OF all the residents of this part
OF the city His people must be rich II he can
do all these things and take trips to Europe
besides II Rev Curran, Hu22,c 4 Co are
70 testify, who are mere kids, without brains.
let us also hear from men Of standing like
the Rev Sagle OF this city, the Rev O'ncilly
OF Shenandoah, the Rev Mcleod of Scranton
II j. time that exceptionally ignorant clergy
men should be relcgated to the rear and no
longer allowed to play to the galleries
WiLkEs- BARRIE, Nov 10 EAST ENpER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
\ song OF subway.

sing song ~ Suhwa'.
Cijy fVllof dirt.
-Four aad Jwcni, dangers
Keep ono al alert,
Where IN" way is open
Chasms yhwn below.
II YOU want % crossing
tpth" block you 90,
Every Sct' OF rubbish
Lies along ,hc street.
Trap, an ,r' and waiting
For Luwary feet.
Heaps Of stone and iron.
Pipe, 90 every Size.
Dust In clouds that's blowing
Down into Your eyes.
EcrrlCkN loom above YOU
with their heavy load.
You must walt In patience
Nhli"ihcy block the road.
when You're safely over
lust give thanks. and then
PAY you'll live III New York
Is Itself again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21

The strike in the McCosh School, Chicago.
Il over, The strikers. who demanded
water with their education and went out
because the water wasn't turned on, have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21

To THE EDITOR OF The suns | soc
that President Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers ,tateS IN his yesterdays testimony
that many of the reports Of 'he outrage and
deeds of violence in the authracIt" coal re-
gions during tho last few years were untru"
aad those published in THE SuN were col
lectcd hy new epaper man personally hostile
to the striker
II MIR Mitchell refers to THE SIS report y
during the latest -'riH" ana not il position
10 refut. them from the viewpoint OF an ac-
qlltintancc with IN" reporter. but II D" ill.,
clude, In his denuuciai ion the writer of the
reports which appeared in THU SIS from the
Ha2leton region during the strike Of 1900
am in a position 10 deny the truth Of Mr.
Mitchell, statement because | was then the
correspondent Of THE SrN for the HnGleton
region. which was thu no, bod OF TINT strike
and the headquarters of the United Mine
Workers with Mr. Mitchell in charge and
present at all times TO direct operations
These Operations" consisted mainly in
insti,utinc and maintaining reign 81 terror
such n : the coal re Eion~ had never seen before
Reatings assaults upon life and property,
dynanitings and raids" upon mines where
men insisted upon keeping al work were
hubble mind to need further reference here
For Sir Mitchell 10 say that b. deprecates
such acts OF violence and that these .raids
were made without hi, knowledge or con-
sent Is absurd
The untruth OF such statement Is equally
proved by the fact that in every instance
when one OF these night marches aud raids
was contemplated the correspondents OF
the New York and Philadelphia papers
were told OF It beforehand AT Muchclfs head
quarters 49,
AZ far a. know. Mitchell never gave such
Information as that himself-he was too foxy
for that but the newspaper men were always
told OF such coming expeditions by hi, lieu
tenants or the ubiquitous Mother Jones
after they had been IN consultation with him.
In one instance Mr. Mitchell did part cipate
in such a raid to the extent Of viewing II from
afar and running away when the guards
turned back tho raiders
These are all facts which can be easily
verified a. they must he well within the mem
DRY Of all tho newspaper corresroHden'S who
were on the ground at the time bling. non"
Of whom was personally hostile cther to
MIR Mitchell or the strikers Neither have
I been al any time. simply wrote OF things
a. they occurred, without fear or bias
Mr. Mitchell like labor leaders generally.
Is always very ready to denounce any re-
ports of mi,dceds OH the part Of strikers rs
falsr or exaggerated. and themselves TO pose
al upholders of the law and ~ having a hor-
ror OF all deeds OF violence; but for the rea sons
stated and viewed in the light Of occur
rcnCes which came under my per >onal OBJ
-arvation, IL seems to me as II he were over
doing the thing little too much Rcyuird
the Fox was pattern of all the virtues and
deprecated also all deeds of violence
4 l. SCHofNpJv.
WAsHINGroN Nov 10
The colored American., 1902-05-10

head walter In ordinary He has about
seventy well trained and experienc ced
who are serving some of themOst noted
people of the country.
The head waiter, r. n. Smith, has
accomplished much for good IN this
place. He was the founder of Smiths
Chapel, handsome little church built
three years ago, for and by the walters
and friends who visit this resort; is
president of the Excelsior Literary
Society,"" and is the originator and
president. of the Grand Lodge of the
United Wait s. Bene ficial Union which
was recently organized at Hot Springs,
Va, with headquarters at Covington,
Va. The charter members are: r. n.
Smith, president and treasurer, s. D.
PanneH of Lexington, Va, general
secretary and business manager; Rev.
Hackett, of COvingtOn. Va. DR.. M.
w. Psnnell Of Staunton, Va, med
ical examineT;J j H. Dickerson of Char
lottesville, Va. vice president.
Many years Of experience have taught
r N. Smith, that "ln unity there il
sire myth, having seen the necessity Of
such union, ard as there are so many
csreless and negligent M n engaged iD
the profession of waitlng-he has long
since thought of plan by which those
who are engaged in the hotsl waiting
protest. N might be protected and
cared for insickness and death. Hence
the above mentioned organization was
| eff, cted with that end In view.
The colored American., 1902-05-10

How any man may quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost VI
qaiity night losses, vaTicocele, etc. and enlarge
tsmaIl weak organs to full size and viRor. Simply
send your name and address to the DI'
knapp, Medical Company 1871 Hull Build
ing Detroit. Mich, and they Will gladly
send the free receipt with directions so that
any man may easily cure himself at home. / his IS
certainly most generous offer and the following
extracts taken from their daily mail show what men
think of their generosity.
Dear Sirs: Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours Of recent date. have given your treat
ment a thorough test and the benefit has been ex-
The colored American., 1902-05-10
Health, Strength And YigOr For Men.

traordinary 1t has completely hTaced me up. l
am just as vigorous as when boy and you cannot
realize how happy am
Dear Sirs:-Y our method worked beautifully
Results were exactly what | needed Strength
and vigor have returned and enlargement is en-
tirely satisfactory"
Dear Sirs:-Yours was received and had no
trouble in making use of the receipt as directed
and can tTuthfulIy say il is boon to weak men
am greatly improved in size. strength and vi
gor."
All correspondence is strictly confidential mail
ed in plain sealed envelope The receipt is free
for the asking and they want every man to have 1t
The colored American., 1902-05-10
Col, Mckee ana His Critics.

Editor COlored American; The only
difference between the Negro million
slre Mckee and his Negro critics is that
he kept his fortune during his LIFE time
and only gave it back to the white
folks from whence it came at his death.
His critics give their earnings to the
white folks day by day, and when they
die their poor relatives have to bury
them There are thousands of people
who can tell you what you ought to do
with the money you have made or earned
tell you how to dispose of 1t when
you die, but nsver hsve any at their
command to leave to any body-neither
do they assist ting yours. It
The colored American., 1902-05-10
The Best Blood Medicine

DIR. L. H. Harris, the proprietor and
manufacturer of HarIis' New Blood
Tonic,n corner 3rd and F streets S. W.,
receiving Communications from all
parts of The country on his New Blood
Tonic, He has sold more than five
thousand bottles In the last year, al
though he has made no sff1rt to ad-
vertise it. MIR. w. d. Montague of the
District Building, who has used a
number of bottles, ssys, 81 is the best
blood medicine made and cheerfI lily
recommend it,"
The colored American., 1902-05-10
MR.. SMITHS REsICRT.
Organizes a Union to Protect Pro-
fessIonal Hotel Men Founder
ef q Church and Literary So
ciety Again at O6e Helm.

Hot Springs, Va, Specisl-R N.
Smith, who has been headwaiteI at
Hot Springs, Va, during the past seven
years, opened the New Homestead
Hotel on March 10th with the f How
ing Ulcers: R. J. Wilder of Rye Beach
N H., 2nd waiter; s. d. Pannf IL OF
Lexington, Va, 3rd waiter;N E Berry
of Lynchburg, Vs., General Secretary {;
James 2 Scott OF New York City,
head private waiter End r. Z. StOvalI
The colored American., 1902-05-10

.,.,. mara than a year ego Mr..
,,.-negIe gave the Totkegee Norman
I.d,stri Institute, IN Alabama
Suu 90 r,r q library building. This
.d,cated on april 90. on when
"a S vas present the party OF olStin-
'.sad men and women VINO went
.,b this year as the guests 'l VIZ
I.. 6ou' ogden, of New York, to attend
KOOo's soting ofthe Southern Education
Soc,ety .rC at Athens, Georgia. ana 10 'iS
g various schOUls. u.oooo
II Ta' atvIe of architecture the Tuskegee
o.aegie Library suggests the stately
"a '.n;el buildings of the South. IO IL
oo' ooSa 10 feet on the foundstion' TWO
oV O' =, height. The entrance Is sur
sI"i'' NV a broad pOTtico, whose
lo-sIva nj. Ionic columns rise to tne lull
noigbt of the building.
ne r,aps for the library were urA"h
,E,a work of building superintenu-
AnO 49, Mr. R r. Taylor, the schoois 3
G. -,or of Indus'ri ries. Practically al
y 'o II from basement to roof was
atudents as part OF their IN
5,atriaI education, under the oVefS'En'
-o,ooI,s teachers in the various
.,t,,s+risl de departments. Students aug
49, foundation, made the bricks
o~dlsid them, did the carpentry "oIk
e,,sbing. put on the roof, instalis d
1.aIoo,ric lighting fixtures and seam
Sao,ino apparatus, and made the IL
,d -tading room furniture.
Tnskegee has library OF aoou0 Ten
.,,onsord volumes, which, with the
roodipg rooms, has been obliged 10 oc-
cnrv oramI ed and inoonVenlent quar-
tors in an old wooden house Which WEE
at one time Principal Booker l. " aSh'
ington's residence.
On. has hid only 30 see the stuoeh,f
cr,udthese rGOms to reatZe no" III
tbov neaded larger Accommodations and
bog much good they will get ouO o.
tbam The new library Will anoro
am ,le room for all, ard for an ihcfeSs'
,n tho number and scope Of the BOOKS
which is very desirable Even OF the
hooks now on hand many have oeeI
used and used until they are practieai
ly worn out.
On the first fl lor of the central pan
of the library Will contain q sIScS
room. offices. aud two large Jig ut read
Ing rooms for newspapers and mAgS
zines On the the second fl or ther'
ia An assembly room and lecture nan
which will seat 225 persons, tnre'
study rooms for the use OF persons US
ING speo al collections of books, stacE
room, and large museum Ior 'h'
keeping of apparatus and collection
used in the schools academic depart
meat.
The colored American., 1902-05-10

it refre sbing to read some of the Negro
journals on the Mckee will.
CHARLES r. DOUGLASS.
The colored American., 1902-05-10
,,pRARY AT TUsKEGEE.

,.tifuI Temple of Literature
- Gift Of Andrew Carnegie,
C.5,cated Description Of ODE
building.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-18

esta hacienda estregos an los indigo.
mas. que alIf como en- todas parties
siempre pagan Ell patio.
Volvi6ndo & Paris, porque no
puedo recorrer el globo terr4queo
en- una cronica, dire que esta mas
Alegre que uuas PAscuas. Como que
las tenemos en- pusrtRs y la bargue-
s1R prepsra lss mAletas para pAsar
los consabidos veinte dias a orillas
del mar. Como Ia cabalgata de la
Vulette, del buey gordo, no di0 ju6
go por que el buey Sc ueg6 & reco
rrer los mil metros del corteio cArn&
valesco, no los recorri6 aunque le
We 1dacon los oios y le atiz sron unos
cdSutos estacaz % y otro9 cuaDtos
<jtnq quetaz 0so, algnEos afcioua1os
50 proponen ir los Madtiles dond .
habra una corrida extraordiuaria,
con eAballeros en- plaza, para cele.
brarse a coronation del joven mo-
narc&.
Como las C1mara1 han cerrAdo
sus puertss, Ell p6bico Sc dedics
discutir 81 debe 8 no Admitirss en- ell
escsnsrio de los sB ~ If - da Nord1
lR rufsna GCas3o de Oton am&nt9 De
los c6lebres SApach ss1 L9cca y
M&nda en- comanditN.
YA tenemos los dos consa oidos
bandos de pura rAzs latina: Ell uno
en- pro de Ii eCAs3o de O:oa ell otro
hando ca contra de o aCAsco de
Oto.
IHAy tendeneia polfticA dentro
de estos b2ndos, surgidos en- torno
de madame da Le2ca MAnda v Com
pAnfa? iQl6 duda c&be !Ya SO eli.
bnia1 cierta tendencia politics. Los
yadtiguos dreyfasistRs result&u cas-
quistss, y los antiguos antidreyfa-
sistss re sultan, nAturalnsnte anti
cAsquistas.
Sc pelea en- Ia Pfensk, en- los
egrandes bArsD, en- las cervecerfas,
en- los imperisles de los 6muious, en-
el arroyo.
Sar1a verdaderamente indecente
81 espsctkcalO de eCAsco de Oros
contandole al pdolico, en- su ''csI0"
de las fortiticRciones de Paris, los
~mor1os que Aa Obtenidot - tro-
pa de los "ApRchss" observa IN cA-
bAllero del imperial del 6nniF ) Ma
deleine BAstille.
OIrOs espectAculos peore3 SO IT,
lersn, y hasth Sc aplauden, y nadie
los motejA, contests secAmente otro
cAbAllero del imperial.
iSerG el espectAculo de su fAmi-
liza de usted!