davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-15

The work of laying the foundation
for the new $4,000 schoolhouse for
the city of Pascagoula has begun. 1t
will occupy the site Of the old struc-
ture, and when completed will be the
largest public building in this section.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-15
PARKER IS
NOMINATED
CHOSEN AFTER ALL NIGHT sEs.
SION.
VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS
Senator Davis of West Virginia Nom
mated for Vice President. Great
Scenes of Enthusiasm When Little
ton Named Alton B. Parker for
President.

st. Louis-The crush of visitors
around the doors and inside the Con-
vention Hall at 8 o clock, Friday night
the time set for the opening of the
Convention, was greater than at any
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-15
Russians Withdrew.

st. Petersburg The War Office
admitted that the occupation OF Kal
Chou by the Japanese made General
Kouropatkine's withdrawal further
north imperative.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-15
Fierce Battle Fonght.

Rome.-A dispatch from Lao
Yang says fierce battle has been
fought at Hoang ending in the COM
plete rout of 1000 Russians led by
General Keller.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-15

A terrefic outburst of cheering fol-
lowed Mr.. Littleton's remark about
Parker, II you ask m. he has
not attempted to be the master Of his
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-15

Paris. The Chamber of Deputies
passed bill regulating life insurance
companies, including a provision pro-
hbiting the insurance Of children nm
der IL years Of ace.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-15

Arkansas City, Kan. This city Is
threatened with an overflow and pe-A
pie left the lowlands in crows.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-15

Lao Yang. Tn the recent night at
tack at Poi Yam the Janpanese lost
200 killed and 500 wounded.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-15

party, but is content to be its SER
want -
The greatest demonstration at the
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-16
The Jewish Labor Movement in Russia

BY L. E. MILLER.

the ravages of Russian despOtism is
more feared and hated by the hench-
men Of Czarism than is this, made up
of the lowliest subjects of the empire,
men without country, a nationality, a
government, or even a language OF their
own.
Only those who are somewhat familiar
with the conditions of public and private
life in Russia can conceive even vaguely
the enormity of the courage, the
fortitude, the cleverness and the patient
work required to keep alive, however
small, a body Of men organized to mill
tate against the order Of things estab-
lished in Russia. There are no news
papers in which call may be issued for
any purpose whatsoever. A meeting OF
a score Of men in public hall would be
sufficient to order out the entire lnfan-
try, cavalry and artillery Of the circuit,
and declare martial law. Participation
in strike is in itself conclusive evidence
of high treason, and the word politics
heedlessly dropped at private gather
ing is a sufficient warrant for arrest,
imprisonment and exile. And in face OF
so savage a conception of human rights,
we find thirty thousand Jewish wor<men
solidly combined, for otfense and de-
fense, against the common enemy, with
many thousand rubles in their treasury,
maintaining an underground press, cir
culating underground libraries arrang-
ing with success strikes, boycotts, politi-
cal demonstrations, on large scale,
holding underground courts of justice,
where traitors and spies are tried, con-
victed and occasionally executed. When
one hears of all this wonderful activity
of the Jewish labor organizations, known
as "Der Allgemeiner Juedischer Bund
fun husband un Polen," and other rev.
olutionary organization Of Jewish radi-
Gals, one must, in spite Of private opin-
ions and perhaps prejudice, admire and
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-16

While the attention of the world is
riveted upon the Far East where Russia,
in sanguinary grapple with Japan, is
making frantic efforts to save her tarn-
ished prestige, another war is being
waged, less spectacular, perhaps, but
nearer to her heart, and, therefore, more
momentous-tha is, the struggle OF the
dissatisfied and revolutionary elements
of the empire, against the anomalous, re-
dictionary forms of government. There is
nothing new in this conflict between the
free thought of the nation and it's des-
potic government. Many battles have
have been fought, won and lost by the
people during the last decade, but at no
time has this conflict been so desperate
and so far-reaching in it's results as OF
Late
A new chapter of this continued
struggle for freedom is the movement OF
Jewish wOrkmen, who have entered the
field as powerful factor in those prov
inces where Jews are still permitted to
breathe Whether this growth Of the
Jewish proletariat is one of causes OF
the intensified development of the gen
eral revolutionary movement, or one OF
it's effects, is hard to determine at this
stage of it's history. 1t is natural to as
sumo that the constantly rotating inter-
changes of relations make it both-cause
and consequence. But whatever the in
ner nature of the Jewish movement in
Russia may be, it is conceded alike by
friend and foe that quantitatively and
qualitatively it is the foremost pro-
gressive movement in Russia-the van
guard of the revolutionary army now
storming the forts of the autocrat of all
the Russias.
It is young movement this struggle
for liberty on the partof the despised and
outlawed masses of the toiling Jewish
people. It has scarcely reached its teens;
but no body of men, organized to oppose
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-16
Number 7

rejoice that the people who have been
condemned by the world of nations for
many centuries as physical and moral
weaklings, devoid of dignity, self-respect
and unable to assert their human rights
that this despised people, when the
hour struck, turned out their share, and
more than that, for the cause as they see
it Of freedom and martyrdom.
The movement Of the Jewish workmen
in Russia, like the movement of the pro-
letariat throughout the whole world,
was not inaugurated by the workmen
themselves 1t was called to life by the
sons and daughters of the class of society
whose life this movement is expected to
extinguish. The educated and cultured
professional and young business men
cal revolution" within the pale. The
bourgeoise parentage Of this movement
little affects it's destructive and revolu-
tionary tendencies On the contrary,
so great was the spirit of self-sacrifice
and self-abnegation among the first jew
ish socialists in Russia, that in the
process Of self f-destruction they not only
renowned their class interest, but also
their national traditions and national
life. 1t is now matter OF history that
young Jewish students distributed proc
lamations melting the first anti-Jewish
riots of the early eighties.
OF course, such insane manifestations
Of the spirit of self-destruction among
the Jewish intellectual" coul not be
carried to their logical conclusion. 1t
had to recoil, and it quieted down into
an agitation less remarkable for it's fan
attic devotion to the doctrine Of self-ex-
termination, but. more in accord with
common sense. Still it remained for a
long time movement strictly inter-
national The leaders scrupulously
avoided anything which would bring
into prominence the question Of the ra-
cial and national peculiarities Of the Jew
or his historical impedimenta They re-
fused even to make allowance in their
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

May with them In the metropolis. and
TO be their guest in bingham during
the summer.
ccp, the invitation. bu, Jessie had
a, hrst declared that her place was
with him. and would no, listen to his
arguments.
4 have changed my mind abou,
aunt Helrn's inritafion.' she said.
later In the evening. 4 have de-
ciacd to so TO New York for q few
weeks at least. believe I can sell
some Of my sketches and paintings
there. and-and-wcii. I thiak Il bcs,
to go
You arc a sisc little Girl. Jessie. -
said General Garden. 4 shall bc in
New York nearly as much as in Hos.
ton. and you vili be much happier
there"
A week later Jessie was fonaiy
greeted by her aunt. Thomas Bishop
belonged TO an old New York family.
and was proud TO Introduce his bean.
tifui niece to the exclusive society
circles in which the Bishops had been
welcomed.
II was at the Crpsier reception tha,
she again met Arthur Morris. For
a moment Morris was unable TO speak.
and Esaed at her blankiy. nrst a,
Jessie and then at Mrs. crrgier.
Really - why. really Why - why.
don't you know. Mrs. CrcEier. Miss
Garden and I have met bcfore," he
exclaimed. In fact-why. in fact we
arc old acquaintances: are We not.
Miss Carden7-
Il recall having met Mr. Morris. .
said Jessie. addressing her hostess.
It was trying moment for Jessie
Garden. Before her stood the man
she hated. why had fate cast him
as a reptile ever crawling across her
PATH She ionEed to crush the ser.
pents head with her tiny heel. yet
she knew that the snake had Gun.
ming: she knew that her father was
caush, In his coils. Never until that
moment did she realize the damnins
power of money. or sound the depths
Of woman's hatred.
May | say something TO you. Miss
Carden7'' veutured Morris. "I've
wished to talk to you for a long time.
or TatheT 10 NTiAe sohtthlhE- but-
but-let's get out OF this crush so |
cts explain myself"
u do not care TO listen to YOU. sir"
Il beg Of you. hear mo for a Nd.
ment,' pleaded Morris. as Jessie
turned haughtily from him.
Since you seem determined TO ere
ate a scene in which | am to be in.
VOWED. prefer the less conspicuous
! disgrace of listening to you." she said.
bitterly. Here is quiet corner.
What have you to say to me, sir7"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26
CoPYRIGH1. 1909. sy
4. J. DRBx IL BIDDL1

papa dear. but you must not worry
In the least over me. have money
papa: lots and lots Of money. have
of my allowance. We shall get along
famously."
That evening. In the modest apart
ments he had rented. General Garden
told Jessie the story Of his downfall.
Randolph Msrris was his principal
creditor. and negotiations were then
In progress by which he hoped TO
transfer his l.. 4 o. stock to Mr.. Nor.
ris. In consideration Of = loan which
would enable him To settle with his
minor creditors.
III Mr.. Norris refuses to extend this
accommodation I shall be In lasting
disgrace" faltered General Garden.
Jessie Garden had listened quietly.
Until that day she had given little
thought TO the problem which ever
confronts the great mass Of mankind
how shall we live. wherewithai shall
we be fed. clothed and housed? The
little room IN which they sat LOOKED
mean and want-haunted. Tho faded
carpet. the cheap wallpaper. the taw-
dry decorations. the low and marred
ceiling. the wailins OF \ sick child
through the thin partition. the odor
Of n kitchen. the rumble OF trafiic over
u cobblestone pavemcnt-surely this
was a dream from which she would
awaken to md herself In the stately
mansion on the great boulevard.
Yet Il was not n dream. Al the
sound OF the name Of Arthur Morris
the past and the present stood before
her In giaring colors. She must be
brave: she would be brave. With that
superb insight which nature gives To
woman. the plot devised BY Arthur
Morris lay bare before her eyes. Her
father was cnmeshea In the net which
had been set for her. To release him
must she be caught In the tolls!
The bishops had purchased a rcsi.
dcncc In New York. and there was
waitin. for Jessie letter from her
aunt invitin. her TO spend April and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

study hours. You take an unfair ad.
vantage Of an accidental acquaintance.
That Acquaintance vas terminated las,
summer by your acts and conduct. and
! have no desire TO renew it- You
have had the education and oppof.
,uni,ics Of gentleman. and mus, re-
sp-ct my wishes
She turned and entered the gallery.
Marris stood as II risc,ssi TO the floor
cared. ashsn.faecd and sprcchlcss.
oscyinE Wild impulse. he rushed
after her. but halted at the door.
With a smo,hsrcd oath he retsaecd his
steps. and hailins his coaehtnan. drove
through Inter der Linden.
For the second time In his life the
fac; had been forced upon him that
there we're ambitions beyond the reach
of his money. The thought cnscnomcd
him. Again he made vow that Jessie
Garden should be his. His heavy lips
parted in suilsn smile as he pictured
her surrender. The longer II was dc.
iayed the svceter would be his tri.
umph.
The morning train for Paris had
Arthur Morris for a passenger. II was
months before he returned to New
York to become junior partner in
the firm Of Randoip Morris & Com.
pany.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26
a&&2&a&&3N2&3&3&
Chapter xvlI.-continued.


Morris stood few steps back oi
Jessie and devoured her with his eyes
He noted the soft folds OF her hair
the rounded curves OF her neck. and
as one spell.bound watched her def
fingers as they gllded over the surface
of the sketch book.
With little sigh Of disappointment
Jessie dropped the folio on her lap
Not In months had she drawn with
less skill. What could be the matter?
She felt oppressed and under some ma
lign influence. Instinctively she
turned and looked squarely into the
ardent eyes and eager face OF Arthur
Morris. With IN involuntary cry Of
surprise. fear and vexation. she sprang
to her feet. the sketch book falling to
the floor.
why. Miss Carden!" exclaimed
Morris. with stimulated Rstonishment.
Really. this is an unexpected pleas.
nit me-" And he picked up the
sketch book. bowed. and extended his
hand.
In these brief seconds Jessie had
rcsaincd her self.possession. You
have surprised me. Mr.. Norris. she
said quietly. ignoring his pronered
hand. You must be aware that this
Is not n public reception room. We
can talk without disturbing any one In
the lobby"
A minute later they were In the
comparatively deserted cutter hall.
You have no right To follow me
here or TO annoy me by your attcn.
tions." said Jessie Garden. confront.
Ing him with flashing eyes. He FUN.
bicd ncryousiy nt his watch charm.
1t was purely accidental. I assure
you" he stammcrcd.
Your arrival was announced in the
Berlin papers" said Jessie. coidiy. Il
learned this morning that you bribcd
my servants. and realized that an In.
tervicw with you was inevitable. but
] did not think you would presume
20 intrudo your presence durin. my
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26
CHAPTER SviIi.
piplomacX.


After an absence of two years Jessie
Garden looked forward with pleasure
TO a homecoming. She had hidden
her instructors and friends adieu. and
was about leaving Berlin for a brief
visit to Paris. when she received a
cablesram from General Garden. re.
auestinE her to return home at once.
The message vas so vorded that
Jessie was mystifed. but not alarmed.
After a stormy voyage. the liner
steamed into Boston harbor. and Gen.
eral Garden clasped his daughter in
his arms. At first glance she hardly
recognized him. His face was drawn.
and the dark hair and beard had
turned to silverEray.
"You will be brave. my pet" he
said. his voice choked with emotion.
Il have sad news for you. Jessie"
There can be no very sad news.
papa dear. so long as you are alive. +"
said Jessie. With voman's Intuition
she guessed the truth.
Il am ruined, 1essiel My bank has
failed. and my fortune is swept away.
That is not all. Our old home is in
the hands of creditors and am n
bankrupt-a bankrupt at the age of
hfty."
Jessie smiled braveiy through her
tears.
"a am distressed on vour account.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26
NOT WHAT NE WAS SENT FOR
irishr,sn Had Reasoned We'll. evs
Ne Was Wrong.

ne was
A farmer. accompanied by several
Of his hired men. went into the woods
one morning in the fall OF the year
to cut down some trees When abou,
to begin work Il was discovered that
the cant hook had been left behind.
Turning to one Of the men. an Irish.
man not very long over. the farmer
instructed him to drive back TO the
farm for the missing tool. The irish.
man did not know what a cant hook
looked like. but was averse 10 expos.
ing his ignorance. 30 drove OF on his
errand. trusting to End some one at
the farm who would enliEhten him.
At the barn. however. there was no
one to help him out of his dilemma.
Casting his eyes about the place for
the thing which would be most likely
to bear the name OF cant hook" he
saw a mooley COW with never a sign
Of horn upon its head. and conclud.
ed II was that he had been sent for.
Procuring a rope. he fastened the
COW to the rear end OF his vehicle and
eyultsntiy drove back to the woods.
what in Sam Hill have you
,here7' shouted the farmer on seeing
his messenger and the COW. Il sent
YOU for a cant hook to use In moving
the logs: what have you brought that
COW for7''
BE jabers. boss. divil another
thing could see around the barn that
can't hook but this. Star Of Hope.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

Every housskeeper should know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because It
never sticks to the Iron. but because
each package contains 10 oI-ons full
pound-vhiie all other Cold Water
0tarches are put up In k-pound pack
ages. and the price 10 the same. 70
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch ID free from all injurious chem
icais. II your grocer tries To sell you
lfos. package II IL because he has
Q stock on hand which he wishes TO
dispose Of before he puts In Denaaee.
He knovs that Defiance Starch has
printed On every package In large let
tsrs and figures "i6 o1s." Demand.
Deaspes and save much time and
money and the annoyance OF the iron
sticking. Defiance never st1cks-
An artists model does well II she
makes Q bare living.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

The announcement that alcoholism
can be cured by wearing spectacles
properly fitted to the eyes should not
l.. dismissed lightly. Such spectaeles
might do away with that singular ten.
.ency to see double that is so confus-
ing at tfmcs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

The revival of the fashion OF daguer.
reutvpes is not remarkable. Some Of
those siit.framed pictures In the vel.
vet.lined cases are more lifelike, when
you get them in the right light, than
the best of the photographs that are
taken nowadays.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

A recent critic describes the women
Of New York as being less beautiful
than those ot Baltimore. but adds ths,
they dress better II they are plain.
the, have to dress better.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

The Pike a, the worlds fair has
been yindiea,ed. A party o. Boston
EiIis rcpaf; that there Is nothing there
they would be unwilling TO let their
mothers sec.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26
Chance for Man with Brains.

Cash for brains is still the cry. The
Queensland government find that the
prickiy pear. kind of cactus. has
proved so vigorous weed that s25.oco
he's been offered for a sure means Of
oradicating IL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

Or. s,ovcll Of Worcester declares
that wearing smoked glasses affords
complete relief In cases Of hay fever.
No hay fever sufferer v expected TO
believe this until he has tried u.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

His poem on Chamberlain Indicates
that Rndyard kipiins ls -i.c,ionccrins
30 become siecsuy Of India I, ~cuid
10 jus, like Ruddy TO think he can 80,
that.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

Tas chance Is more than even that
the expert who advises that wives
lie selected In the summer. ss Girls
are hes, studied during vacation time.
e. a bachelor himself.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

Tn. feathers on a hen were counted
the other day. There -csc s.i:o OF
them. Score another triumph In the
urea, oawafd march Of human knosi.
edge,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

sir Thomas Lp;on's letter TO Dr.
Draper declares tha, he could not
res, content TO leave the America cup
in its present environment. We are so
sorry that sir Thomas isn't going to
be content.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

The man who invented the safety
pin Ia an honorcd resident of clcvc-
lane. Ohio. Bachelors and babies
should erect q monument ,o him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

The woman who horsewhipped her
@-year-old son because he forgot to
gay his prayers is past praying for.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

The New York Herald prints pic.
ture Of "Rcginald Vanderbilt talking
10 his chauffeur" What We would
really like TO sec. however. is a pic.
ture Of Airs. Vanderbilt talking TO her
cook.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

Russia seems to have the worlds
visible supply Of trouble 40 ~c,l cor
n-r-d that 1, looks like folly for v-nc-
suria To try to break into the game.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

\ Paris newspaper thinks Roosc-
Welt, Parker. Cleveland and Bryan have
all been nominated for President. No
wonder France is alarmed about the
Increased consumption OF absinthe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

when a man is always throwing ou,
hin,s that he knows good many
things iha, he vont tell the rrnha.
hiilty is that he has already told more
than he knows.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

A revolution has been pulled on in
Borosa. II Is the hrst one Boso;a has
had this month. and must. therefore.
be treated as quite nm event
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

Tho long.horned steer has become
practically extinct. Even In Texas II
has been found he takes up too much
room.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

We learn from the capital that
lightning has hit the Washington mon
umcnt three times this season without
being seriously injured
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

John ". Gates Is At Saratoga. A
telegram from Saratoga sayn all tho
gambling places are vide open there.
tut No merely mration this In passing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

Won Pichve's death was insiantanc-
Gus. and presumably painless: but-for
years ho had suffered daily from the
sickenInE terror Of tina, bomb.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

A watermelon may not be exactly
y substitute for beef. but II enables
you 10 forget II for time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

The next thing is to be a mirror
trust. But this must not be taken rs
an indication that the trusts are 60
ing to the wall.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

The poets are taking = strong stand
against the eating Of meat. II Is only
natural that they should lead In this
great movement.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

Tho average reader is curious to
know how many decisive battles 1t
will take TO end this war.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

Lively Lou Dillon has begun her
summers work Of breaking records.
Shs doesn't need wind shield.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

An eastern man has sold nineteen
chickens for 3a.4OO. That is somo-
thing to crow over.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

Inventor Hollands $40 flying ma
chine may arrive before Edison's
great storage battery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

Don't marry q man to reform him"
unless he has lot OF money to pay
slimony with.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26
WA0n 0lOR

II man doesn't break anything else
when he slips on . banana peel he u
pretty sure to break one Of the CON-
mandments.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

Probably the humane landlord bars
chitdfea From his nat because they
~ouidn't have room IN " TO grow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

II you don't get the biggest and b>ee
Ms your own fault. Defiance starch
possstresy nothing TO equal u IN quail
tty % quantity.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26
Many chlidrsn Are siekiy.

lsothor Gsay'sSvsssPowdcrsf for Children.
used By Mother Gray. nurso In Chiidrcn's
Homo. New York, euro Summer Complaint,
Pcvprtshness. Headache. Stomach Trouhiss,
Tcsshing Disorders and Destroy Worms A.
al DsueHists'. sc Sample mailed yREE-
Address Alisn s. Oimssod. Lo Roy. n. y.
The standard oil trust refuses to
throw any light on the dispute as 70
which party II 10 solaG To support
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

. 'sss' sss .sss.. sss s ,ss, sss. up ssss:, sss:,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

ompossant - Mseheeo.
Esaniss esfsfs;'y sssv ssssis Of cASrotiA.
Q ssfs - ssr. vssdy ies isfsas 80 esiiass.
- - sksl u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-08-26

An artists model does well II she
makes Q bare living.