davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
FLAYS REVOLUTIONARY SCIONS.
Rabbi Condemns Those Who Claim Fame on
Their F%orefathers' Account.

PHILADELPHIA, March rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf Of Keneseth Israel Temple in
his weekly lecture severely censured and
expressed contempt for those Americans
who, he said, look with disdain upon per-
sons unable to point to their descent from
Mayhower Pilgrims, or from the signers Of
the Declaration OF Independence or from
those who fought under Warrington. He
said:
But as much as / admire these brave
ancestors so do | despise those Of their
descendants whose claims to distinction
rest solely on the merits OF their distin-
guished forefathers, who without virtue or
bravery or brain of their own regard as
interiors those who crossed the Atlantic
in a vessel other than the Mayhower, those
who landed upon IL shores after the
Declaration of Independence was signed
and after the battles of the Revolution had
been fought and won,
at never seems to enter the little minds
of some Of these big talking and big think
ing people that many OF those whom they
deem inferior may be descendants OF an
cestors, who. Notwithstanding their late
arrivals upon our shores, have rendered
services in the development and preserva-
ton OF our country quite as important
as those Of the Colonial fathers and far
more important than any that rave been
| rendered by some of u present day empty
headed but blood proud descendants OF
an i'll deserved ancestry, =,
DR.. Krauskopf referred to the noble
ancestry Of those whose forefathers fought
in the mighty battles Of the Renaissance
! and the Reformation and for the civiliza-
ton Of Europe and added:
Our present day sons and daughters OF
| the Revolution and our Colonial Danes
! claim superiority OF blood because Of their
being lineal descendants OF families a cen
tury or two old
In conclusion, he said IL superiority anc
distinction rested on ancestors who had
fought nobly in noble causes then no people
we're entitled to greater honor h the
descendants of Israel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
BRAzILIAN ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Says in Court That He spent the stolen
Money for Clothes.

Walter Mentges, II years old, whose
folks live in Rio Janeiro, Bra iii, was in the
Yorkville police court yesterday on a charge
of stealing s12O from Annie Boiler, a young
Swiss embroiderer.
Mentpes has been in this country two
months. He came here from France and
on the trip over made the acquaintance OF
John Monde, who is in the tailoring business
In this city and Paris. The Brazilian youth
told the Frenohman that his father was
wealthy and had sent him to Europe to
complete his education.
He had raised some timein Paris. he said,
and proposed to stay in New York for sew
eral months. Being a stranger, he did not
know lust where to go when the steamer
arrived here, 80 Monde invited him to make
his home wi tn him and his sister IN thelr
fat at 3ll East Fifty-fourth street. The
Young man did 30. He was without money,
but said he expected a rem ittance from his
father.
He's a good looking chap and a, fine
mandolin player and made a good I'M,
preston on Nonde's young sister. A
week ago the tailor had to go back to France
and told the Brazilian that the prophecies
would not permit him to remain In the nat
with the young woman.
The Brazilian had no money TO pay ms
board, al the remittance from home failed
to come. 80 Susanne Monde, the tallors
sister. told him he could call around each
evening and have dinner with her and
Annie Boiler, the young woman who lived
with her.
IRIS he did. Miss Boiler had saved Sl2O
from her ages, and this she kept in a
p~ockethook which was hidden under the
Garnet in her bedroom. On Washington
Birthday the young man went to the nat
as usual. After his departure the pocket
book was found to be missing.
The Young man was arrested on Saturday
night. and when he was arraigned in SQUIRT
Yesterday the two young women appeared
against MIN,
II srent the money in buying clothes.
he said in very good English TO Magistrate
Moss. He added that his father ownec
several hotels in Rio and other cities OF
Brazil.
He was held in 81 900 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
THE METROPOLITAN CONCERT.
Henri Marteau, VIOlinist, Plays Again
Miss AbOtt IndispOsed.

Henri Marteau, the French violinist, was
received with even greater enthusiasm at
the Metropolitan Opera House concert last
night thar when he first appeared two
weeks ago. He played three movements
from Bruch's violin concerto in g minor.
Schubert's d major "Concertstick, and
an air by Bach ilhelmj.
Owing to a sudden indisposition Miss
Bessie ABBOTT could not appear. Nine.
Marie Rappold sang instead n gave
grin" Alois Burgstaller sang "Durch die
Valdez" from Der ~Freisohutz,' and Pol
Plancon gave the Grand Air du Chalon,"
by Adam. Nine. Johanna Poehlmann sang
"Fata Morgana' from Nicode's The Ocean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
SHOCKED IN BRIDGE COLLISION
Twelve Passengers I'm Two Trolley Car
More or Less Hurt.

Twelve Passengers In Two Trolley cars
More or Less Hurt.
Christopher street ferry car, in charge Of
Motdrman Walter Winfield OF $50 East Six
teenth street, Manhattan, which wal travel
ling dark" across the williamsburg Bridge
to Brooklyn late on Saturday night, the
electric current having been temporarily
shut of from the power house, oollided Wit
a car Of the Fourteenth street line going in
the same direction. Both cars were filed
with passengers. Motorman George Martin
OF the Fourteenth street car had reduced
the speed OF his car as it went down the in
cline at the Brooklyn tower but the meteor
man Of the other car behind him kept 60
ing ahead.
D.. Several windows in both cars were broken
and many Of the women began to scream
and rush for the platforms. Meanwhile
Policeman Bruegman, on duty in the north
roadway, Gained the excited persons and
summoned additional policemen. 1t was
found that fully twel We passengers were
suffering severely fro m shock.
Bessie Garner, % years old, OF 27S West
Twenty-frst street, Manhattan, sustained
a dielocation Of the right forearm az well
az shock. She and the others h were hurt
declined medical aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
The SeagOers.

Among the passengers OF the Cunard
steamer Carmania which arrived yester-
day were:
The Hon. W. Beresford, Major w. H.. Err
wardes, the Right Rev. +. p. McEvay, D.. d.,
Bishop of London, Ont: Thomas Wye. Ernest
Wye and John Wylie.
Among the passengers of the American
Line steamer st. louis were:
Capt. w. H. Bridgewater, George r. Crouch.
Sidney G.. Hodge. william j. Johnson. E. A.
McLennan. A. j. ODonnell, S. j. Stern. Jr.'
w. T. Willet and Miss lnez Sprague. daughter
of ex-Gov. Spra que of Rhode Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
JERSEY MINISTER'S SPEAK.
ALL PULPITS URGE SUPPORT OF
THE TEMPERANCE BILLS.

Bishop McFauI OF Trenton Talked Exclu.
sIyely At the Cathedral on That Subject
Tho Movement Being Made Against
the Abuse, Not the Use, OF Liquor.
TRENTON, N. j., March 4.-The evils
OF intemperance and the regulation OF the
liquor traffic were the themes most gener-
ally discussed in the pulpits OF New Jersey
to-day. Protestants and Catholics, In re-
Spouse TO the calls already received, united
in the common cause and urged their con-
RreRations to unite In advocating the pas
a of the liquor legislation pending be-
fore the Legislature upon which a public
hearing will be given next Tuesday. The
Catholic and Episcopal clergy urged par
ticularly the Endorsement OF the high
license, or bishops, bills agreed upon at
the Observation-Disclosures conference OF the
clergy recently held in this city. In the
Baptist and Methodist churches local
option was generally advocated, while
the clergy Of other denominations treated
the subject In accordance with their several
views.
Bishop McFaul headed the movement
in this city, combining his remarks at the
Cathedral exclusively to the liquor ques-
ton. ne pItulcleu tLdI to-uay ""u'N ~
forever memorable in the State as the oc-
casion when the Christian pulpit OF New
Jersey had raised its voice against the
shocking abuses Of the liquor traffic, and
Christian churches, irrespective OF denomi,
nation, had pledged themselves to stand
shoulder to shoulder In defence of morality
and the American home, against the en-
trance Of politics into the saloon business
and to continue the battle until such laws
are enacted as will cause the liquor trafno
to be conducted without detriment to tine
peace and virtue of the community. Con
tinuing he said:
Every one knows that the Catholic
Church Ia conservative, that she does not
condemn the use of intoxicants, while at the
same time there is no more indefatigable
foe of their abuse. Let it then be we'll under
stood that this campaign ia directed Solely
against abuses and the neglect on the par
OF public officials to punish the violators Of
law. -.
an the name of religion and morality,
in the name of the family and the home
in the name Of the thousands OF young mel
and women who are debauched and brought
to ruin and desolation, the Christian people
of this State have begun this warfare, anc
with Gods help they will pursue 1t unit
those engaged in the liquor traffic have beef
compelled to obey the law.
This campaign is conducted on rationa
lines. Therefore, every self-respecting ma
and woman, every conscientious liquo
dealer, every law abiding manufa cturer Q
intoxioants should be Interested in thu
agitation and assist us to eradicate the wee
and abuses now connected with the sale o.
intoxicants, because that sale in most in
stances v~iolates both the laws of God anc
man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
MEAD-WINTERSMITH.
sculptor's Nephew Marrles Daughter o
the II. n. r. President.

Mrs. Edwina Wintersmith, a daughter OF
Edwin w. Winter, president OF the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company, was mar
ried on Saturday to Larkin Goldsmith
Mead. The wedding tool place in the pri-
yate study Of the Rev. Donald Sage Mackay,
pastor Of the Collegiate Church.
Because Of the Lenten season there were
No invitations and only Mr.. Winter and a
brother and sister Of the bride were present.
Larkin Goldsmith Mead is a nephew OF
the sculptor Of that name. He Is a member
Of a publicity company with Offices in Wal
street, but is not himself engaged in active
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wedding April ~,

PITTsBURo. Pa, March A. Miss Madaline
Laughlins. who is to marry the Rev. Maitland
Alexander, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church OF this city. has selected April IL
as the date Of the Wedding. The ceremony
viii be performed in the church over which
the bridegroom presides; The ho3eymoon
lasting six months. Miss Laughlins is q
daughter Of the late Alexander .Laughlins
OF the steel drm of Jones and Laughlins,
Mr.. Alexander II q member OF the well known
New York family Of hal name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
S/W

BUSINESS TOPICS.
The chief objection to be found in most
typewriter DECKS is in the lack of adequate
knee room.
The coneave panel Of ~ Globe Desk is
a reasonable excuse for the operators en-
phatic preference TO this particular style.
1t insures absolute comfort at all times.'
jbe SlobeA isrDicke e.
3So.sS2 Broadway
Cor. white 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
METROPOL ITAN OPERA HOUSE.
LAST WEEK BUT ONE

This Evening at s-CARMEN. ,FremStad, ABBOTT.
Jacobv, Ralph: Caruso. Gourmet. Begue, ParviS
Dufriche,, Reiss.. Condc .Vigna.
Tues. Eyg. Mar. 9 at 7:So1DiE TALkuERE:
Jaooby. Jomelli, Mulford. Ralph, Weed: Burg
staIleI, Van Rooy, Blsss, SSondy Hertz.
Walker; cariso, Planoon. Rossi. Cond: Vigna.
Thur. Evg, Mar. 5, at 7;~9o-SIEGFRIEb. Frem-
BIAS. VCond.H, Hertz. 81"
Fl. Evg.. Mar. 0. at s-LUcA DI LAMMER-
MOOR. Sembrich, B~auermeister: Caruso, ParrS,
JouTnet. Bars. Cond.. -
sat Aft, Mar. 10. az 2-IL TRoyAToRE. Nor
dica., Homer; Knote. Campanari. Gourmet. Como.
Frankie.
Sat. Eye. Mar. 10. pop. prices. at 7sso-MMEISIER-
Godtz. Blass, Relss, Muuhlmann. cond.. Hertz.
Tues: Evg March 10, at 7;So.GoETTERDAEM-
WEBER PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05

ynnrvuIE 80 St Lex. Az ". J. KELLT's co.
'unh'lltS Mats, Daily. Belle Of Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
ANUSEMENTS.

FIELDS "a b; s.; Mats. % WsH 500, 75e,$l
Louis Mann q Clara Llpmar E SHa'E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
atlantic city to Have an Amusement Park.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. March I'll. L.
Bowdoin of New York has closed a lease
for twenty years on the Oxford Hotel beach
front block with the intention OF building
q park patterned after the large ones at
Coney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05

,,I O.. THE Al 9Th Av. Popular Prices.
I4tn 81. Last week oi"BEDFNRD'S no
SOUVENIR FRIDAY NIGHT.
Imported China Cream aud Sugar Sets. ? pieces
Next Week -kELI4AR, the Great Magician,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
Comfort for Anti-lmperialisrn-

New York Evening Sun
By 15-to-9 vote the Harvard over
seers have consented 20 a year more
OF football. because Of the revised
rules The anti-inperia1ists will. how
ever. take comfor- in the size Of the
minority.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
sHAFER STUDIO.
A Trite Saving.

I. Is a trite saying that no man Is
stronger than hiS stomach. Dr. Pierce'5
Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens
the St0mach-putS It IN shape 10 make
pure. rich blood-helps the liver and
kidneys TO expeI tho polsonS from the
body and thus cures both iiver and Kid.
ney troubles II you take this natural
blood purifier and tonic. you viii assist
your system in manufacturing each day
a pint OF rich, rcd blood, that s. invigo-
rating TO the brain and nerves.; The
condition which 20 many people suffer
from, Is usually the effect OF poiSons in
the blood- IL IS often indicated by piuples
or bois appearing on the skim the face
becomes thin and the feelings blue
Dr.aPierce.s discovery curex all blood
humory as well AZ being tonic that
makes one vigorous. stroug and force.ui-
It IS The only med,eins me- put up .or ; sac
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
habit-forning drugs. and the only one,
every ingredient OF which has the profess
sionnl endorsement of the leading medical
writers Of this country. Some OF these
endorsements are published in little
book OF extracts from standard medical
works. and VIII be sent 10 any address
free. on receipt of request therefor BY
letter or postal card. addressed TO Dr. E
". Pierce. Buffalo. NY. 1t tells Just
what DR.. Pierce's medicines are made OF.
ingredients OF which Dr.. P1erce's medi-
cines are composed, by leaders in all the
several schools OF medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure OF The
diseases for which the sGoIden Medical
Discovery" is advised, should have s1r
more weight with the sick and AFFLICTED
than any amount OF the so-called ~testf--
nonials' 50 conSpicuously faun1ed before
the public by those who ara afraid to let
the ingredients Of which their medicines
are composed be known. Bear In mind
that the Golden Medical Discovery has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, in = full list OF its ingredients
: Dr. Pierce-s Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipaIion, iavigorate tho liver and regu-
late stomach and bowels
DR.. Perce-s Erea. thousand-paRe Illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
win Be sent free, peper-bound- fo- p one
cent stamps. or cloth-bound foC 81 staupA
Address Dr. Pierce 81 above.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
KILLED ON eve OF WEDDING.
Young Girl is sse- While Baking s.ae
Cake for cerezory-Fan7iiy Is
UnGer Arrest

& WHEELING. y Va May c1.-Rosa
wisnich. 20 years cid. OF Benwood.
was shot and Killed yesterday after
noon. in her hone by Ter brother Paul
The fact the gil was 10 Gave been
married to-morro~ leads the police TO
suspect there was q family quarrel.
though her brother and members OF
the family declare the shooting was
accidental
The young wcrar vas baking a
cake for the wedding breakfast when
shot The police. acting on :nforana-
ton secured from the aeighbo-s. have
arrested all members OF The family
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
You may accident1y find the house

You may accidenty ind the house
you are looking for. or rent the one you
have for rent Accidents win hap
pen Il you want to make sure work
of iesuse the West yirginiaa want col
urnn where you reach a sworn GTcu-
h5on OF over :, 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
Tommy. how did you like the enter.

Tommy. how did you like the enter
tainment2"
Tt was pretty good. but there was
one girl they called a reader that done
some mighty rough talkin'"
What was that2-
She said. Curse you. you shan't
ring tonight Said it right out loud
too--Chicago Tribune
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
Business Manners
Minneapolis Journal.

Minneapolis Journal.
The importance Of manners in bust
ness has begun to be recognized by
American business men but that the
habit OF polite Difference to customers
has penetrated to all classes OF en-
pIoyes cannot yet be asserted with
truth. Brusquerie is still quite as
apt to characterize the American re-
tail clerk as a desire to please. The
division of mercantile establishments
into department with a superintendent
over each who is watchfully solicit
tous of the record OF his branch OF the
business has had a tendency to weed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22

Knit and Muslin Undergar-
ments of substantial and fine
qualities for both particular
women and children.
OF those good qualities and
at the low prices that we're
noted for.
You'd be surprised about so
many people buying their
underwear here because of
the fine values Neverthe-
less they do, and we expect
to hand out a bunch of all
grades ere the seasons gone
ladies' vests in nice whites, blacks,
blues and p;nks, 8 l-3c TO sl.00.
Union Sui $, soc TO sl-Oo.
children's pants and vests, the kind
that mothers most prefer, l0c tol5c.
Fine corset covers, Csc to SOC.
Pants, 25c SOC, 75c and sLoO.
GOWNS, soc to $3.50, and that pref
erable kind, mind You.
The skirts were showing at 7jc to
$3.50, tell the most when yen see
them.
Those at sl.25 haven't a like in
town for the money-fine insertions,
and lace trimmings.
BON TON.
HNDERSON.S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
COMMENT OF LEADING NEWsPa:
= PeRs oNsAs VARIETY oFToP-
ics-socIALISM IN
TRANCE

Washington Post
1t Is in France that the mos iiite--
estins manifestations of tee au-e are
perceptible. The late elections.
which continued the present m1nistrJJ
ir. power in spite Of the fact that The
government took such energetic meas
Tres IN suppressing labor demonstra-
lions, indicated a steady gain ~ sup
nor, Of sociansnc candidates n fact.
more than rwo-thirds OF the Caambe-
Of Deputies are ATROCITIES of SOCIAL
ism in some OF its forms, for IL must
oe noted that there are rot few diri-
s:ons under this somewhat loosely ar-
piled name NJ. Cdemenceau c.:I.sclf.
as wen as NJ. Brisson. avows Gas SYN
pathies with socialis1ic aims If he
does not countersign the whole social
istic program There Is S-owinS
tendency. however. to subordinate tac
working out Of the doctrine to the nat
ural forms Of political cider, even if it,
is necessary TO suppress lawless
strikes accompanied by threat OF Tlo-
fence VIII di-1Cooa seiOGt . <AAAt H@ANtN'-'
sections. This is the power OF sanity
in the situation 1t grows our OF the
conviction, it would seem. that tic
outcome of French politics, however
radical. must appeal to the isst OF ivy
manity by adjurins the Revolutionary
methods. which ii the past have been
SO dramatically identified With con-
ception of change an1 reconstruction.
That is the safety. The danger IS
the cora1lary of this. IT IS The gradual
and essential growth OF socia1tStic be-
lief injecting all phases OF thinking.
Unless reaction sets n. ti:e outcome
in the course Of the next dsca.!c Or
two is likelv to be -e:s1ri:at.;e one,
creative of marked assimilation OF
socaliStic ideas along AL the nues O.
the inStrumentalities by which society
works out its ends, There IS no loag-
er peril TO the French Republic from
the old enemies, royalty and the,
church, and the Man on Horseback"
It Is no longer the war of ariStocrac--
versus democracy. Of the privileged
few against the many. It is now more
likely to be the war OF democracy
against socialism. the battle between
the essential rights of the indivi 1ual
under free government against the
chartered privileges OF the many SUP!
pressing the rights Of indivi6ua!:srl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
ssaSEAcTsPROvEN

Sno1Id CoHvtnces Ereasthe Most Skep-
fIez1 Of IL. Truth-
( II there Is the slightest doubt N r.,e
minds OF any that Dar3ruH germs do moi.
sezisr. their belief Is compelled by rAe
fact that a rabbit innocuiated with tf,1
germs became bald Ia SIX weeks tlf:1e
+ Il must be apparent 10 any perso'
therefore that the only prevention a.
badness Is the Distraction OF the germ
which act Is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent OF cases BY
the application Of Sewbro.S He-picidc-
paad-rfc Is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pro
vented with the same renedy-Sewero's
Eer7Ecfde- -
Accept no substitute. Destroy the
cause you remove the eject
Solo by leading druggists Send 1oe. IN
stamps fo- sample to The Herpscfde CO..
Detroit Nich-
E A Bfl1insslea & Co, special
agents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22


3 BLUEFTELD. May IL IL
Charles Brown raEez:ng salesman for
the Reynolds Tobacco COMPANY, who
was shot four tines by Henry Nc
New. BLACKSMITH. at Wireens aiili-
vale Saturday Afternoon. and who was
brought 10 BIueSeic hospital by spe-
scial train, died Sunday. It IS alleged
MeNew: assaulted Browns wife over
some trivial matter ard Brown called
ON McNew TO eplair his cocdUcr when
McNew opened &-e With fatal result
Brown was highly connected in Taze-
wen county aacNew escaped to the
mountains and a. s8erifs possee Is
now after hin Violence has been
threatened against IcSew-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
WAGES and cest Of living.

Newark Advertiser.
Those who appear TO take deliSh.
in laying stress on the high cost Of
living in the United States either iS-
more or fail to note the conditions thar
exist in other countries. and compare
them With industrial conditions ar
hone. Consul Pike. at Zittau. quotes
from Official reports TO show deplor-
able state of labor affairs in Ger aip
parts Of Germany In one district, in
the trimming. lace. flower and toy in
dustries. the workshops in most cases
being kitchen aud bedroom combined.
wages range from as high as seven
cents down to as low as half a cent
IN hour, and the working hours in the
toy industry. for instance. are as much
as 80 hours week At the same time
foods1ufs generally cost as much as
they do here.
Nowhere in this country could such
conditions exist Here the wages for
all classes of labor are higher thar
anywhere else in the world. Work Is
plenty and the toilers live better II
the cost OF living is high the means
of earning it are easier and the profits
correspondingly greater The con-
trast provided by Consul Pixies report
IS an extreme one. but the difference
in the relative cost of living and wages
in the United States and other coup-
tries is general The comparison
should shame those who so constantly
misrepresent the facts