davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-19
Americas Duty

Congressman Sulzer delivered an adj
dress in the House Of Representatives,
on the Russian maSSacreS.
Mr.. Sulzer recently introduced the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, The people of the United
States, animated by the sympathy of a
common humanity, view with deep sor
row, heartfelt cOmmiseration. and
poignant regret the deplorable condi-
ton of the people in Russia, and espe
cialv condemn and exceedingly deplore
the cruel Outrages, the unSpeakable bru-
talities. and the unwarranted and whole
sale assassinatiOns of Russia s Jewish
citizens: and,
Whereas. 1t is solemnly alleged, and
there is widespread and prevalent feel
ing throughout the world that it is true
that these terrible crimes, these brutal
atrocities. and these wilful murders of
the Jews in Russia are connived at by
the Russian government, and have been
melted by the Russian ruling classes, and
are nstigated directly or indirectly by
high officials in Russia for political pur-
poses and have continued for a long time
in all parts of Russia to such an extent
that they have aroused the sympathies
and shocked the moral sensiblities of
the civilized world: therefore, be it
Resolved, That the House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States, voicing
the humanitarian sentiments of the
American people. deplores the terrible
crimes. the brutal outrages, and the I'M
called-for and wantOn murders Of the
Jews in Russia these awful outrages,
these shocking assassinations, and these
appalling atrocities as great interna-
tional crimes against a common hui
manity that must be stopped, and
stopped quickly, by the Russian govern
ment indicted before the judgment bar
Of the governments; otherwise Russia
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-19
Famous JewishWomen

From Maine to California the Jewish
women have carved for themselves fame
Of a lasting quantity. They have taken
Il deep interest in politics, they have
written books, they have founded clubs
and fought for women suffrage. On the
stage they are prominent; they have
singers great enough to be enrolled in
the ranks of the singers at the Metro
politan Opera House. They have many
poets among their rank, and as phian-
thropists they are doing great work
throughout the country.
Mrs Frederick Nathan is one of the
most prominent club women in this
country. She it was who represented
American club women at the Interna-
tional Convention in Berlin few years
ago. She also attended the great peace
mass meeting at the Crystal Palace i'll
London. Two years ago she founded the
Consumers League, and has made Of it
a hOurishing success. The idea has
been sufficiently exploited to be familiar
to the average reader, so a line or two
will explain it's purpose. The league was
formed to protect the employees of the
big stores. Unless the girls employed by
the stores were not well treated and
looked out for the league simply would
not buy from that store.
Mrs. Hannah b. Solomon is another
prominent club woman. She is the
president of the New York branch of the
National Confederation Of American
Women s Clubs. Sadie American is per-
haps one Of the best known of Jewish
American women. She established the
Juvenile Court in Chicago, which has
done untold good. She also formed the
Vacation Society, which has since given
delight to many poor children. Lillian
d. Valid has accomplished much by her
work in the nurse s settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Algeciras. and After.

One of the greatest services of the meet
ing at Algeciras-maybe the greatest-was
the spirit of patience and compromise shown
by the powers after the stirring events OF
the past few years. Our little brush with
Spain. Great Britains struggle with the
Beers. the Boxer trouble In China and
finally the mighty conflict between Russia
and Japan. had made war almost a con-
tinuous topic since 1898 The press of the
world had dwelt upon 1t. and speculation
had been busy as to whether or not the
world might not become involved before
the end. Europe from one end to the other
was nervous. and the widest yarns about
military preparations We're accepted with
out question.
When the conference about the Moroccan
dispute was called both the timid and the
sensationalists raised their voices and
sounded the general assault This was TO
usher In the worldwide strife Germany in
bullying mood, was up against It." while
France. passively supported by Russia and
actively by Great Britain. would be forced
TO Tight America was lectured roundlv for
accepting an invitation to be present and
toid that she had no business at a table
where foreign politics would be the tbane
ana q Eurooean war certain to follow
L
Ter which brought the delegates together
france meanwhile changing her ministry.
and Germany forbearing excited discussion
or her adversary's local difficulties-a result
has been reached which sends everybody
nome IN pleasant frame of mind and with
a bouquet In his hand Nobody was bullied.
Nobody secured everything desired The
conference on the face of things meant
compromise, and the compromise secured
seems to be about the right thing Europe
will settle down again TO business. and we.
who helped along with the settlement In
stead of finding ourselves involved In a for
eign war, will be on better terms than ever
with those whom we have assisted
The horizon is bright, and there ought to
be a long fair day. China is disturbed, but
even an outbreak there would not afford
excuse for a row among the great powers.
On the contrary, such an event might still
further seal their friendships, as a union
of efforts would again be necessary to deal
with the situation. From Algeciras should
date peace OF great value for everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

needs. beyond the utilization Of the enor-
nous supplies accumulated by the opera
tors. One Is a pacific settlement as re-
suit of the meeting to be held tomorrow Ia
New York between Mitchell and his asso-
ciates. on the one hand. and committee
of operators on the other. The other IS. IN
the event of failure OF negotiations. the
possibility OF an open-shop resumption Oh
mining large scale. preparations TOT
which, some dispatches suggest. are now
being made In the anthracite field.
The peaceful resumption OF mining on
general scale in consequence of an adjust
ment between the two committees viii be
of course the better solution of the prob
lem. The public welfare demands It, I'm
fortunately there Is no means at hand TO
enforce the demand. The miners are at
liberty to cease working and the owners
are at liberty to refuse them the conces-
sions they ask as a condition precedent to
the resumption of labor. The industry Is
rated private. notwithstanding that the
product Is public necessity.
II a peaceable settlement is not effected
and the operators attempt to run their
mines with non-union labor trouble Is al
most certain to follow. There will prob
ably be "picketing'' by the union strikers
and doubtless the strike breakers will have
TO be herded behind barbados If the
strike is prolonged the services of the mill
tia will possibly be needed That will mean
bloodshed, unless the strikers and their
sympathizers are more amenable to the re-
straints of the Law than they have been in
the past
1t is to be hoped that at tomorrow's con-
ference in New York both sides will fully
weigh the possibilities of the situation for
public suffering and loss, the distress of
miners and their families the disruption of
the peace and the loss of life In consequence
of the effort of the operators to run the
mines and OF the strikers to prevent II
all these factors are properly considered a
prolongation of the strike should not fol-
low, But In the absence of any force SUI
perior to the narrow sefishness of both
sides common-sense. humane and public
spirited settlement of the differences is
doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Spring at Last.

now TINS is something like spring. II IL
true April weather. and not a left-ova, ro,,,
naht or wintry assortnents March closas
IN true character with snow storm Anr,l
came with smiling face. Today fs hal,,,
enough TO suit all tastes. and hopa ,,oa. =.
the human breast that there win ha a -,,;,a
period of sufficient length to enabIo .ba 90,
den makers to get to work and plant fbetr
seeds and rake their lawns and otbaru,fsa
prepare for the warm season.
II cannot be denied that March wac 50
rious disappointment to those who haa
plumed themselves on the mildness of thu
winter and the prospect for an early spring
Last week was enough TO drive the ANA
teur weather prophet out of business n
put crimp in the coal pile. incidentally
and with strike cloud blackening the bor,-
ION at that.
OF course there is still a chance that snow
may fall In April. 1t does. on rare ocea-
sions. but It Is always a feebly apologize
sort of snow, frankly q mischance and never
lingering long enough to be really disagree
able. The passing of the last day of March
Is pretty safely to be taken as the end of
the time of really severe weather Then
come the rains, but they are not the heavy.
cold rains OF the early season. They are
the soft, showery rains of the true spring.
the kind that come suddenly. last little
time and then pass as quickly. leaving tho
earth smelling sweet and fresh ana giving
life to all the growing things.
The wise and public spirited citizen will
celebrate the advent OF genuine spring this
week by getting out his pruning shears and
spade and rake and hoe and putting on his
old clothes and beginning to dig and clean
and plant and trin, and otherwise start
the process OF making his premises at
tractfye A very 1iffie vzart each dav viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Although some people here at home think
that America is In very bad way, ana are
wondering how soon, and what, the END
may be. the news Of the terrible SITUATION
seems not to have crossed the Atlantic
immigration figures are the highest ever
known. Eleven thousand foreigners N tns
day! Twenty1fv thousand In one week
And they are coming from England. Ire
land. Germany. Russia, Austria and Italy.
The crush is SO great at the port OF New
York that ships have to be patient aboat
landing their passengers. Only five thous-
and persons can be examined for admission
in one day The pessimists are In the wrong
country. This is not the atmosphere for
them. They should pack UP and seek other
quarters. or else open their eyes and change
their tune. America is all right, and de-
spite gray day now and then. Is the
brightest spot in the world. Our tribuia-
tons are only growing pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
A Grim Joke.

De man dat can't take nary joke he's jes'
about de worstl
1 tor dat bill collector might pay him on
dc first
So long he came. an stead O. Iookin'
pleasantlike, he say,
DE times clean pas fob credit and dis
day you got to pay
I give him a sof' answer. Dis is jes' de
way / spoke
why. honey. when tot you could pay.
dat was a joke"
My clothes is on de pavement an my bed
steads in de road.
An 1 can't hire anybody fob to cart away
de load!
Dis countrys gettin bad as any place !
ever saw,
Dis calm de bailifrs ought to be ag'in
de law.
has my own opinions-I don't 'spress 'em
as rule
OF people-what don't make no 'lowances
fob April Fool!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
The Strike Begins.

The sreat coal strike IS now a fact. vir-
tually all the hard coal mines having ceas-
Ell operations this morning and many OF
the bitumlnous collleries suspending In
the soft coal field there Is no hard-and- fast
alignment between operators and miners
and II IS altogether probable that the pro-
duction viii be soon resumed AT rate to
relieve the demands OF the market In a
material degree In that field many OF the
operators are willing to meet the demands
OF the miners In whole or in part and q
spirit or compromise prevails Further
more, the soft-coai industry Is not per-
fectly organized" For an instance, not
more than 5000 of the 10000 miners in
the West Virginia district are members of
the union.
Thus the situation with regard to the i'm
mediate public effect of the coal strike
turns upon the outlook for an adjustment
In the anthracite section. There are two
possibilities for the relief OF the publc's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

lay the foundations OF great delights later
in the season. The grass win be the thicker
and finer for the preparatory raking and
sowing of seed. The front OF the house and
the back yard win be the more pleasing to
the eye for bit Of spading and planting.
The vines will be the neater In the later
weeks for judicious cutting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Coal VS.. Diamonds.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
81 think" says John Oliver Hobbies Mrs
CraIgiet. american women spend more
money for clothes and gems than any other
women in the world" The coal operat ors
intend, however, to correct this evil Mt
least in measure, as soon as they can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

The insurance disclosures tend to JUSTIFY
the man who made practice of dropping
the annual reports of assets, etc, into the
waste basket without trying to figure them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Mr.. Carnegie's note providing a pension
for faithful employee who was good to
US boys" is not only interesting as indicat-
ing a generous spirit but provides interest
ing evidence that this eminent fnancier
and philologist continues to spell like the
rest of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
SHOOTING STARS.
A Combination Safe Man

What want" said the practical poll
tician. SIS safe man."
And what is your idea of a safe man.
"One who won't give up anything except
in response to our combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

When In future your letters seem to have
been hit by a cyclone. passed through
train wreck and run through sausage ma
chine you will know that they have come
out of the Washington post office. But
don't go to the post office TO complain un-
less in need of exercise. Ladies should OBJ
serve extreme caution in this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Depending on Circumstances

The word of blame, how we'll men know
Twill change according to its use.
IT'S criticism" 'gainst a foe:
Against ourselves It is abuse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

This government has much serious bust
ness on its hands. These definite and en-
thusiastic assurances that the entente cor
dale with Canada still fourishes are CRATE
full and comforting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Happenings.

so you regard that oficeholder as a po-
ltical accident?'
He is worse than an accident" answered
Senator Sorghum. He's a catastrophe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

1t Is not likely that the press gallery will
be permitted to be a very influential guam
tity in the Russian parliament that assem-
bles on May 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

The attack on a German military trans
port in southwestern Africa may give the
kaiser an opportunity to indulge his mar
tial propensities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

The April fool wag becomes less violent
as the years go by. His style of humor is
falling into disesteem and is but seldom
exploited 70 any shocking extent. The re-
cent appointment of postmaster for
Washington offers a contrary argument
but It is only one of those exceptions which
prove the rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

1--WE have at least taught the railways
one lesson this day" said the voluminous
orator as he retired to the cloak room
And what is that?'
1--WE have shown them that they cannot
do as they choose and have nothing said
about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Without attempting to apologize for
Chauncey NJ. Depew, II may be observed
that some of the attacks on him are vulgar
without being funny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Mr. Smoot has been kept so busy discuss
Ing his domestic affairs that he has not
had much opportunity to figure very prorni
nently in tho railway rebate question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

The application of White House strong
arm methods to the local postal service
may relieve the patrons of the office of the
necessity of licking their own stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Much oyster Bay approves of the
President it would rise in indignation If he
used his influence to supplant its local men
In local Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
An Appendix

From the Baltimore Sun.
Is the postmastership OF Washington an
appendix TO the Presidents decision In the
case of Mrs Minor Morris2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Some of the Presidents local proteges are
as enthusiastic for NJ Barnes as they were
Tor the whipping post not long since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Germany's Inevitable War.

German state policy is determined by the
political and geographical conditions Of Ger
many, and those conditions render de-
cisiye war with Great Britain almost iney-
liable sooner or later. and entirely justify It
from the German point Of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Richard Croker denies the reports of his
Intended return to New York. Perhaps he
thinks II would be like looking for trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Rough on the Mail Sacks.
From the washington Post.


The ability he displayed In handling Mrs
Minor Morris seems to have earned for Mr.
Barnes the chance to show what he can do
when It comes to hustiing out the mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Congress has the quantity of unfinished
business on hand that is usual at this stage
of session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Some o de gloomy conversation" said
Uncle Eben, lis caused by de fact dat It's
easier TO talk hard times dan it is to do
hard work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

NJ. Witte has at least made It plain TO
the car that he Is not afraid of losing his
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Revision a la Payne.

From the New York World.
In other words, Chairman Payne remains
of the opinion. as to the tariff. that the way
to revise Is to wait till you have to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Might Be Thrown Out of Post Office.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
with Mr.. Barnes postmaster at Washing
ton Mrs. Morris will feel inclined to send
out OF town for her stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

There is strong feeling that in the mat
ter OF appointments Niagara Falls has very
much the better OF the transaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

DIn order TO svoid delays On account Of
personal absence. letters 60 TIE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with ras ONCE, but simply to
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bush
ress Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-30
DESDE TOl-ALTA
Ei crlmen del barrio Pihas,
aln permanece snvueItO
entire sombras.
lNvESTlCACIONES
lNvEsTIGACIONES
Use trata de un homicide Z
de I'm suicidio?-Informe
de los facultativos.

Sigue snvue 10 On lsa psnumhFsl
el sussso siguisnts dc s9inAs.s
Tanto el Juz lado como los fIcul
tativos Buy AmAdeo hlsieron los
oportunos ssonoeiniento'; pero has
ta ls I chs nj gana |, hay que ssela.
rsxsA los puntos eseneialss.
For ssos astos 90 svidensia 10 Ia
shs personal que hubisra sntre Juan
Marrsro , Antonio O.tegs. DJnde
ella principle y donde fu6 { tsrminar'
Las armAs que se utilizRros 10 gra'
vsaad dc les hsridas, mcria' 90 por ne
essidAd On sl oftsga.
Pero dqaiSa fu6 au matadorS 5Si
trats de nm suieidi ? SHa sido vsT-
dsder, msn,s un homicide
E.IA ., IL duds q sato los asalts
o ssga prssensaba tres hsrfdas On
sl susllo, tan inmsdiAtss, cue psYssls
ana sole. UnA dc elias iession6 laa
artsriAs llugular , sar6tids, con otroa
tsiidos im sorsantss, dsterminando des
De lusgo % musrts, cue no los po'
COS momsntos por etssso do 10 gran
hsmorragia.
Fac sl tlsimo golps aus fna'ix6 Ia
sontisnds..
Marrsro, teniendo dsstrs xs6ai 10
ma1o , mua.sas dsreehAs por dos
grAndea hridss, no pudo ipfsrir loo
do su advsrsario y mu.ho m6oos de
modo lea eertero eomo apAreeieton
unas .sobrs otrAs. Esa % 10 opinion
tacultaliva. que sntra On dtvsgasio'
mes suAndo psnslrA On el exkmsn do
lAs leaiones y del siiio que oeupaban.
1Pado oil Ortsga auisidarse1 SNo
habrA ninGGn teresro On eets asantt
Solo sl Aarrsro. que sobrsvivs {
10 desgraela, AunQus On sstAdo grave,
% el 6aieo testlgo ocular as haata
ahers o. arees.
Q,s sigan las invsstigaeionss'
Ole 90 hsga 10 luz todo 10 posibls
On sss suesso para que el dslito no
qusde impuns'
A los tribvnsles tocA esa labor.
In sslos noment>s, les diex memo
suarto do 10 NJ d ana, salsn sl Jusx d.
Pas ' IN dstssiivs do Saa Jaap, para
sl bsrrio Do SPlnAs,s { prastiear In
vestig asiones On Gee asunto. por ordsr
segdu 90 dice, del hssAl de 10 Corts de
Distrito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-30
NOTAS De |NTERES
Renuncia del Secrt tariO Mu
nicipaI dc Bsyam6n.-D.
WencesIaO COIIszo.
JEFE De TELEGRAFOs
Un pr6fugo que Sc lleva a su
paso un caballo. - FL cor
te de cana en- la isla.

Don Celsssino J. Peuz, Ssers
tArio do ls Corts Municipal de B'ya
mon, hs yrsssntado 81 renunais psrs
dsdisarse sl eisrcieio do 50 prf tssi6r
de abogado. @ mo eandidatos pars
oeupsr ssta plszs vasante suspan los
nombres do los 81 res don Luis Be
villanc, don Modesto Esepdsro, don
Lorek 20 MaseAr6 y don Ffansiseo Css'
tsro.
Sc ensuentrS On San Jusn don
Wsresslao Collsxo. prsatigioso unio
nista do Juneos.
-Es probable que ssA nombrAdo
Jefs do Tsl6grsf fos Mr. Doors.
DE paso para Vent 1sla ae en-
cuentra on San Juan el dostor Htrs m
Bir ghsp. professor Dc hiatoria en- Ia
UnivsraidAd do Hsl ard, U. s.
FL pr6fugo Dolores Ramos, que
como anunslamos aver ta6 sapturado,
go llsv6 On 10 fugs nm eaballo do uns
duca do Mr.. Luiien Rsidlr, On sRue.
bio visios, soltsndolo on sl barrio
sAsmsye,s. On una fnea do dt n Lui
90 Perez, dcnds + & snsontrado. Esta
% ptura 10 praM'cAFon los guardias
Manuel Barriere y Jose Rios, del
pussto dc polieia do Rio G 'ande.
"A principle dc Dieismhre smps'
zM& el eorts do sa1a en- muehss ha'
elsndAs dc 10 isla para dAr somisrxo
{ 10 nusvA zsfeA que pronets ser mn y
produstiva este aiio.
-Ha vueto & hAte:se cargo do la
eseuelA de SArtA Isabel oil profssor
don Io.4 EaeAhf. Que estuvo enfsrmo
On estas 6ltimas ssmanas.
En- Lsiai 90 hAesn preoarativos
para 10 installation do una fGbricA de-
dulcea do ffutas del pafs. La cosecha
do p IA On sQusl pueblo % muy abun'
dante On eite sfio.
I'm Areeiho 90 suspendsra pol
slgunos dias el alumbrado elestriso,
interim 10 hacen algunas rspara eiones
en- ls mAquinaria de 10 plAntA & fn
do evitsr ru,vos MISREPRESENTATION or
sl slrvie,o.
--Dissse que el Presidents Rooss
welt. On iu visils & San Juan, ezra
n6se do YER que In eiudAd no hubiest
hMho con,truceiones - On los terre
nos del snsanchs, Altfseto, prometit
que inAuirfA oorqus esoa terrepoi
qusdsn librss do trAbAs y puedan sel
entrsgados al goblerno de Puerto RI
90 con el I'm do que los e,sgsns pars
10 ediHsAci6n de easas.
Ell CAaino EspAnol do Areoibc