davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

God. Thou shalt not covet thy neigh.
boris goods
1.-THE state has not the right to rob
any person Of his natural rights or the
rights OF his family. On the contrary,
II ID the duty Of the state to protect
these rights. 1t Is for the citizen to pro-
duce ana carry on the business, ana 1t
Is the duty OF the state to protect him
and his business, and to see that nobody
takes undue advantage Of him; that
justice and right be supreme, and that
the weaker will not become the prey Of
the stronger"
Father Heiter's warfare on socialism
has brought him international fame.
He Is Bavarlan by birth, Is 80 years
Of age and has lived In Buffalo more
than twenty-five years. There he built
a $4,000 ediflce for the Church Of the
Seven Dolors and a schoOlhouse which
accommodate 1900 pupils. Years ago
he took up the study Of socialism. find.
ing In the work OF combating It broad
field In which to exercise his rare gifts
of logic. His writings and utterances
have attracted widespread attention
through the United States, and leading
European opponents of socialism long
ago accorded him a foremost position
as an authority on the subject.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02


the Austrian Reichsrath. the rOwdiest
legislative assembly In the world.
Wolff was the son Of middle-class
parents, and studied at Prague Univer.
sity. He failed to take degree, be-
cause he was always occupied with pol
itics instead Of with his books, and
when he left college he ut once entered
political life by way Of Journalism.
Within year or two he had become
the most prominent OF Pan.German
agItators. He and his party advocate
the dislntegration Of Austria, and the
addition Of those Austrian provinces.
h which the majority of the population
are Of German nationality, to the Ger
man empire. The result Of this policy,
II carried out, would be to extend Ger
many to the Adriatic, making her more
than ever the predominant power In
central Europe.
Wolf propagated this program of
n-Germanism on hundreds OF plat
forms and IN the press, and organized a
formidable pan-German party In Bo-
hemia. Some ten years ago he founded
q Pan-German daily paper, the Ost-
deutsche Rundschau, In Vienna, and he
was edItor-in-chief Of this organ till re-
Gently. when he was forced to rclin.
quish the position. In 1897 he was
elected a member Of the Reichsrath,
and since the day he entered that as.
sembly scarcely sitting has occurred
at which he has not caused scene
of some kind or other. At one of the
great parliamentary riots toward the
end Of 1897 the police We're called In to
arrest Wolf In the chamber, and free
hght took place between him and about
. dozen stalwart policemen, which end
ed In their carrying him out by main
force. The same year he fought duel
with the prime minister, and few
years later met his former friend, Prof.
Eeidl, in a duel. His wife alleges
abusive treatment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

mani He who allows any his natural faculties
wither for want Of exercise and cannot hope
the successful mani With the perversity Of human nature
You study only the effect Of Why not study its
causeF Therein and therein only lies your chance Re-
member. while you talking and moaning, the other
man Is doing Don't blame things to luck 1t IL work.
work. wok-fahful persistent unccasng work that wins
success.
Could you but the successful produce his sue
cess little admiration and wonder might Join And possibly
precede your and envy Day after day and far
the night he tolls with body and BRAIN often putting
three times as much work the meanest and most III.
paid Of his epoyes-and does bis cease when
his eorts2 No! While means hard work to
gnin 1t is the less hard work to keep II!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

Turkeys eggs take tweuty-sight days
to hatch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

politicians pu bile
career to IN igno-
mlnious end. Wolf,
who Is now 40 years
Of age, Is one Of the
few Austrian public
men whose names
are known through
out the world. His
fame. however, has
not been gained for
any deeds Of merit,
but for being the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

esparuon between the worknsman and the professional
man the business man. the In any other walk of
NE much broader breach than that which separates
him from the capitalist and the capitalists class
Unfortunately this breach pervades the church. and the
faut 10 that OF the latter The duty Of the church IA to
out and get the worngman. not merely to passvey wait
Tor him to In and become part Of It. II the church
does not reach the workingman broaden Its field
within Its doors.
Churches and denominations reasing that the situa
don one which requires vigorous action They are
ing the dilemma and already wonderful has been
made In overcoming the sentiment which has been grow
ing among wokngmen in the past that the church no
place for such as they The ultimate result Of these e
tors to reunte the struggling elements will have greater
eject church and society than most persons anticpae
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

labor organizations that there are un-
known dangers In sociallstic teachings,
and that II their unions are to have any
influence for good these must be avoid
ed.
Father Heiter argues that state so.
clallsm is In conflict with the natural
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
BATTLING AGAINST SOCIALISM.
The Crusade of Father Heiter Among
Chicago Labor Unions.

A movement Is on foot In Chicago
which should interest workingmen
throughout the United States, for 1t
aims TO form a coalition Of church and
labor unions for the purpose Of crush.
ting socialism. At Its head Is a strong
eharacter-Father Anton Heiter, Of the
Church OF the Seven Dolors, of Buffalo.
where he aided In crushing socialism
ont Of the unions. BY means OF Lectures,
PERSONAL appeals and general discussion
- the subject the man OF the cloth
Who has the good Of humanity at heart
hopes TO persuade the leaders q the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

law-the law that man may own prop.
erty, which Is older than the state.
"Man existed" he says, "befOre the
state, and he had right TO own before
there ever was state. The state, there
fore, cannot rob him of the rights which
he had before 1t came into existence.
This IL In full accord with the law OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

to the Bible that vertable treasure house Of literature
every II they children to the source
which the supply Is drawnf How they discuss and
interpret the style Of Ruskn Of Carlyle Of How
they to teach the history of the heroes in
dependence many Of whom religious in every fiber
Of their being and whose work will continue bear the
stamp put at the beginning utterly regardless Of
what has become Of religious faith in the interva How
teach the truth history reveals unless he teaches
the whole truth? And yet what has happened The
Quarreng Of religious secs Of churches each claiming
this book for its and denying the truth Of what other
persons find in It, has brought about Of affairs
which the English Bible fountain Of English literature
has been practically stricken from the reading Of large
portion Of the American people,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
MffcM sGIwtEN CHURCH AND woRK,NGMtN.
~ Rev. Lyman ABBOTT. D. D.

The church and the workingman in
this country have drifted apart. The
breach is due to the social conditions Of
the age. The falling away Of the work.
ineman has been gradual. until now IL
has reached such proportions that 1t Is
plainly noticeable. The workingman
seems to have lost interest In the
church. The same breach that 10 be.
tween the workinsman and the church
exists between the workingman and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02

has either martial glory achieved victories satecraf
won laures In court Of justice great lawyer
great worldly goods In some other way has strewn
for himself path Of roses surrounded himself with all
the comforts Of fe with vainslory and pomp Such
the ordinary view the world takes success nowadays
1t natural for US to Wow this way but our
ideal OF success wrong Let the proud and naughty
stride with superior tread with laurels Of earthly t
umph on their brows. They In the final analysis not
successful than the owly who patiently bear defeat
but Keep on striving Success not measured by money
The poor may be far more success than the rich
after ALL for lie used and his character
made all the stronger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
No Chance TO Elope,

Girls In Papua, or New Guinea, an
island In the Pacific, have little chance
to elope. Their dads force them to
sleep In a little house on the topmost
branches Of tall tree. then the Lad.
der Is removed and the slumber Of thd
parents Is not disturbed with fears OF
an elOpement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
sUCctSS-lTS CAUSE AND EFFECT.
~ Emily Eissos

/ ~ compacently he looks from the high pedestal of
success down on the toilng mob at his feet He
| enertans royalty. his dinners are the talk Of
IN the town. his wife's gowns and Jewels are the
49, envy OF the women Of her set and the finest
tutors of the gentle and gaces are engaged to
IA children the very latest foibles In culture Take all
a. the petals Of roses in thick soft profuson
ns path while the horns thrown road that
Ne unucky ones may tread thereon.
Loek.thats the thing" you srumble. enviously Jeal
rankles In your breast and you shuttle along crsne
Shs rates that deal thus fortunately with one man and
harshly and ungenerousy with another whats the good
q strivng you say Luck against you and you might
% well give up Down with the rch you cry striking
me universal chord Of the Instead Of study
ING the science Of accommodating money you study the evils
q accumulated wealth.
Thus you go through lfe bemonnng your own fate and
% your heart envying and hating the successful man. You
lke to tell the story Of Soandso the successful man
Who In your boyhood days proud seen playing
marbles with you; and wind up dramatically: "See
Dim to-day He Is rich-1 am farther apart
than the poles He scorns His money separates us
The Fates will It so.'
AZ matter of fact-the fates had nothing to do with t.
The man OF sound mind and body man of WILL energy
perseverancethe man Of good heart Spirits master
not only OF his destiny. but OF dcsnies! The qualities
have enumerated the heritage the brhrgh Of every
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
FOUGHT A DOZEN POLICEMEN.

werld's Most Riotous Legislator Near.
Ing His Political End.
Petition for divorce which Karl Her.
man VOLTS wife has filed against him
seems likely to bring this astonishing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
DEFINITION OF SUCCESS.
- JoAn D Rockefeller. J

~ J010 HoCkefoUers IT.
After all, what does fame. glory and wealth
count for In this world II we have not the real
izatiop that we are doing something for our fel
low menf What a contrast there IL In the view
Of success Of life AZ defined by Christ and the
worlds estimation Of success In the present time
Humiliation and death itself are the conditions
OF success In the career Of Christ. while to-day In
the worlds estimate the successful man IA he who
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-05-02
BIBLE KNOWLEDGE DECLINING.

~ Prot Butler. President % colam0is University.
knowledge Of the English Bible Is passing
out Of the life Of the rising generation, and
with this knowledge Of the Bible there Is fast
disappearing any acquaintance with the religious
element which has shaped our civilization from
the beginning. Teachers all over this land are
trying to teach Chaucer and Spencer and shake.
speare. Tennyson ana Browning.
How aro thov IN uudor~to a "a ,,,,V, ,,,ho roSor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
FROM EVERYWHERE

Sydney, Cape Beton Island has lust
received the first cargo of Swedish iron
ere ever shipped to America Canadian
coal1will be the return cargoto Sweden,
SWarms of plague Infected rats which
1nfest the stone wall along the sea shore
at Yokohama have been entombed alive,
the authorities having had eve1yehole and
crevice in the wall filled with cement and
pebbles. est go. :
Many persons who fled from st. Pierre.
Martinique during the eruption of Mont
5Peiee have obtained permission Ito exca
Vate and search for their former dwellings
for the valuables they had to abandon
when they escaped
: Wenty-three years ago a. fraudulent
bankrupt fed from Budapest to America.
where he amassed a small fortune. BE-
coming homesick he returned recently to
Austria e where he was recognized and
promptly arrested.
; We have lately had the hundredth an
niversaries of the births az Balzac. Hugo
and Dumas. The following are not far
distant, an American contemporary points
out: Bulwer-Lytton & 19O3), Emerson
Ed903), Beaconsfield l1904 Hawthorne
5000. Whittier {19O71 sLongfe elbow 1917
Tennyson d90s), Thackeray ds111. Dick
ems (191a).
Prices are steadily 81 declining In the
Philippines. A quart OF rice canSnow be
purchased with a quart of silver
The Irish members of parliament have
sbeen making SO little trouble lately that
they are likely to lose their record TO the
Germans or French.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
A Ray Of Hope for Reciprocity.

There is a ray Of hope for the cause OF
reciprocity between Canada and the Unit
ed States in the agreement to sub
nit the Alaska boundary dispute to a
mixed commission. In doing SO the sub
iect. is naturally taken away from the in
terna tional joint high commission In view
of the fact that the Alaska question was
the rock on which the deliberations Of the
commission came to grief, some positive
results might be expected from a reas-
sernbling Of that commission, unless the
Canadians should now take the position
that they do not care to resume such ne
gotiations until the boundary commission
shall have concluded it's labors.
If the commission were to meet now.
the practical repeal of the American coal
tariff for one year would provide a good
opening for it's labors. There would be
no objection Of any consequence from this
side of the line to reciprocity measure
involving free trade in coal between the
United States and Canada. AS to the
Canadians. we do not think that the OPP
position of the Nova Scotia coal mine
owners will be able to block permanent
free trade in coal. though it is announced
from Ottawa that the Canadian govern
men will do nothing in response to the
American rebate measure, the brief dur
alton of that measure making it inadvis-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Passed On to Or. ohase.

TO the Editor of The Journal:
AS your news-gatherers deemed the
death of child in st. Paul from diph-
liberia of sufficient interest to your read
ers to publish it, and added a statement
of the st. Paul health commissioner to
the effect that, as the child had been at
tended by an osteopath.s he had notified
the coroner that he should refuse to issue
a death certificate, and should institute
criminal proceedings, I venture to make
some inquiries through your paper
Has health commissioner any right
under the law to take such action, or to
say to any person suffering from any
disease whatsoever, that he shall or shall
the sufferer-nay summon? Please to
answer this, or permit Commissioner
Ohage to do so through your columns.
The comment was also made that the
father OF the child is averse to the use
of anti-toxin for disease. How does that
fact have any bearing upon the case?
There are very many persons who do not
believe in the use of anti-toxin, but be-
cause that remedy is not applied, does
1t authorize such action as is threatened
above?
Here is a case where a child died and
anti-toxin was not used. AS you have
reported the fact may / be given space
to report only one death from many T
know where it was used?
81 A boy of 10 or II years compla med Of
sore throat, and was kept home from
school one morning. AS the home reme-
dies applied failed to relieve the inf1amed
condition. the father suggested at noon
that if there was, change within an
hour or two. it nigh De well TO have the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
Copyright, 1903, by T. C.rMcclure.

A cab stood waiting in a cross street
near Fifth avenue. II 1t was an ordinary.
cab, with its driver arrayed in a livery
which could by no stretch of the magma
ton be taken for that of private family,
but to the mind Of Billy McAdam it was
associated with i'll omen.
1t is far cry from Avenue A to Fifth
avenue, but Billie had. made the transition.
with the assistance of Frances Hartley.
On one of her stunning tours she had
found him. ragged, cold and hungry, the
center of group Of hostile urchins who
were about to engage him in combat. She
had rescued the boy from his perilous po-
sition and had interviewed his intoxicated
and acqu1escent father.
The result of the negotiations had been
Billie's installation as hall boy in the
Hartley mansion, where, the complacency
with which he regarded the grandeur of
his surroundings and the elegance of his
green, brass buttoned uniform, was almost
balanced by his deep-rooted feeling of
gratitude for Miss Frances
II the .facile and independent mind of
Billie McAdam had one responsibility it
was the conviction that he must at all
times act a s the protector and and guard
ian of Frances Hartley. There was her
father, of course, a digntfed, arstocratic
and prejudiced gentleman of the old
school. He counted, in way, but Billie
felt vaguely that Wilfred Hartley could
not bark back from his thirty years expe-
rience in society and clubdom and sympa-
thiZe thoroughly with a motherless girl
of p, who was impressionable, light
hearted and rather thoughtless. 49,.
Then there was Henry Beach, If being
young, rfch handsome and impulsive were
all the requisites of life, Henry was per-
son to whom >Billie's responsibilities Of
guardianship could be transferred. - But
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
IT'S DIFFERENT IN EUREKA

The Minneapolis Commercial Bulletin
prints the following breezy letter from
a South Dakota clerk who takes issue
with some of the recipes for success pub
lished so easily nowadays by people who
don't anything about the means of sue
cess: S
when clerk in the average small
town in South Dakota reads some of the
advice offered by various people on what
he should do to get ahead in the world
he is likely to wonder If that advice was
not meant for different class of clerks
than himself.
There is little to inspire any clerk or
any young man in some of these frozen
up towns in winter. The towns are all
right, the country is a good one for the
poor man. but ideas which suit and fit
the clerk in a town like Aberdeen or
Sioux Tails hardly find home in the
small town.
IT get an eastern magazine which con-
tains nothing but articles on how the
young man is to make a name and for
tune l have taken it a year and have
failed to get my moneys worth. The fell
low who wears patent leather shoes and
a boiled shirt every day while working
in one of those tall buildings down there
in New York would have a wonderful
experience trying to make some of his
ideas work here in Eureka. When he
came down in the morning to build the
fire, sweep out, and clean the lamps, his
ideas might be given a severe shock. Aft
erwards when one of the farmers came
in to buy some lard and calico and he had
to, wash his hands twice in allzali water
in the cold end of the store. he might
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

come to the opinion that pretty fingers
with which to handle silks and ribbons
were about impossible
But We can learn almost anything in
the newspapers nowadays, even from how
to keep beautiful to how to get rich /
was married two years ago, and on $50
per month my wife would find it hard
work to follow that beautiful advice as
we'll as find it hard work getting rich.
have figured out that it would require a
high-priced hired girl to allow my wife
time enough to follow all of the rules, but
the literary men who wear fine shoes and
ride in the street cars when the weather
is cold forget about that when they write
the stuff.
after six years experience here]
came from Ohfo-I have come to the con-
clusion that this wild and woody west has
problems of it's own which cannot be
solved in newspaper advice in New York.
The man in the twin cities who writes
about clerks must also remember that
clerking in the Glass Block at Minneapolis
and counterjumping out here is different
He would think SO if he worked from
$50 to $50 and then tried to follow all
of the talk given him by people who never
saw a cattleman c011ie in for bill Of
goods on Sunday
Eureka, S. D., H. F. ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

family. physician in to see the, child The
physician came, and went, and returned
within an hour or so and administered
anti-toxin, and the boy, who had not been
in bed. who had eaten his meals as usual,
played about the house, and stood by the
window when the doctor came, watching
his mates at play, was dead and buried
within forty-eight hours. being taken vio-
lently i'll shortly after the anti-toxin was
administered. There was no diphtheria
in the neighborhood and none of the other
children of the family had it. And there
was no notification Of the coroner or re
fusal of a. death certificate, but the sor-
rowing mother said. 'It was not diph-
liberia that killed him. it was that horri-
BILE poison, anti-toxin.'' Give the public
the facts on both sides, please, that each
individual may act intelligent1y in his
hour of extremity.
Osteopaths have cared for many cases
of diphtheria successfully, carrying pa
TENTS safely through even that dread dis
ease without the use Of any medicine
whatever, and other cases are known
Where 10 practitioner Of any path was
called, and the patients recovered with
only intelligent care and nursing.
If health departments of cities gave
more attention to sanitation, required
greater cleanliness of streets, back yards
and alleys, there would be few cases Of
contagious disease to fight over. -.
f. L. Ferry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
IN A NUnSHELL.....
Forests and Report

In the Philippines the government has field
forestry 1t to have recognized from the
that the forests ruthessly
inevitably under the conditions that prevailed
the settlement of the United States Last August Clifford
Pnchot chief Of the bureau of forestry.
Philippines at the request Of the secretary of
on the forestry policy of the islands.
Mr. Pinchot has returned convinced of the value of
timber of the islands and Of the opportunities
forestry Both forestry
says the Philippines offer the finest field know Of.
forestry bureau of the islands Captain George
Ahern has charge Of the development
composed of trees the Of which
to Americans and of whose compare lively
nothing An unlimited field for
young foresters entering the Philippine service
objection that the dangerously unhealthy is
mistake believe that the who himself
work with entire safety in the Philippines"
In company with Captain Ahern Mr. Pinchot
1000 miles through insular