davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-04-27
9 @ 81
When Spain
Ruled Ghe Sea-
BY Howard Pyle.

GgzU-NT las
IKE of
and
IN
the Atahupa gold that filed the
feet wide by twenty-five feet long
100000
in the years 15 and when he captured the
Spfe)
Cape San Francisco it took three days to transfer the treasure from the
haul realized
called of silver besides
mill n money
herc0 the she so
he
water Magazine
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-04-27


that there practically Welmeaning often at
determine whether profitable policy honorable
life ne
will really get all pess ana
schools we nave
had investigations before of reform In few years
the companies viii be
zed the DID, and then and wonderful
ways OF appropriang the peoples will be devised
Publicity will provide protection especially the anas Oh su
certified pubic
will check on OLD
abuses with public familiar will not compel steady I'M
to be observed by cor
public consciousness intelligence the people Instantly ec
ing and condemning bad methods unfair contracts
while universities
with
would be properly trained 1or
gradually should have the eo
the good and the bad IN
sensitive individual con-
moral standard IN insurance
ora
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-04-27
SOUTH is URGED TO GIVE.
Manufacturers Record Makes Touch
ina plea for San Francisco.

ing FIOd IUI OeaIl Y sIF~I1~0'
The Manufacturers Record of
Thursday, in a double loaded edito-
rial, urges that the entire south take
Immediate action in contributions to
did San Francisco, and says:
"Out of its abundance and its sym
,athy born Of recent memories of Me-
,idlan, Baltimore. Jacksonville and
galveston, the south has chance to
ender signal service in organizing
,rolnnt relief for the suffering"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-04-27

1t performance specific task do the
IS to to
of
whether their In show
products
honest results
product
those
In willing to take
possibly required OF
/ them in turning a product
OF be de-
sasfae
of blackmaier
anothers
psychoogica satisfaction be compared to that OF
full toll There between the labor performed ee
labor which visits the heart of the person who has
appreciated by those shk
duties reward for honest toll and Nature does not be-
is bread
ehavee arne hat Is
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-04-27

c1~%r.~~Qr. sJb'~s'/$rs
$ Education in Insurance
J Need of Schools to Train in Right Methods
Z of Finance and Morality.
BY Joseph French johnson,
Dean of VeW York University School of Commerce

NTIL have business who have been trained In lhe
principles and right methods of finance the management
our banks of our insurance companies great corpor
atons will not be subjected to wholesome OUTSIDE
Things will be which ought not to be done
immortality usually joint product of opportunity ana
ignorance When we have an enlightened business worlo
there will be places in it, and opportunities LOT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-04-27

Says the Philadelphia Ledger: Mr..
Rockefeller comes SO near owning the
earth that he must feel at home wher-
ever he is.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-04-27

The human hair forms profitable
crop. Five tons are annually imported
by the merchants Of London.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-04-27

to with such
of culture
throwing
of think that
shoddy education their limit
shveed with
the art works OF the masters and the
negnty
rolling
of the all
principles mankind who
mental
think palaa residence furnish
arealwo
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-04-27

recently talking with business who is In the
great activities New York. dresses We'll ana
lives we'll but who, every time he his mouth con-
himself berays his shocking ignorance OF almost
everything outside of his little specially lie knows
nothing the and women who inquire
current history He could not even tell the
the candidates for the presidency and vlcepes
dency just election He said such things did not
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-04-27
Che Bread We Earn.
by Graham Hood.

satisfaction be derived from the knoweuge
that we'll that somewhat surprising that
there should apparently content u
perform their spshod fashion. 1t is true that
they deceivng others They do the WorK
just well that their employers may find little cause for com
plant that they have failed to DO the
work they little satisfaction from their ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

$3.50


niest things of all are the swell bathers
that never get into the water. AS for fun
ny experiences we have them without num-
Der.
1.-THE most amusing rescue I ever effected
was one about two weeks ago. 1 noticed
portly gentleman walk out on the beach
with a gorgeoasly attired brunette. Her
hair, which was black as coal, was tucked
under the cutest little bonnet that ever the
waves made sport of. I watched the pair
wade into the surf, and didn't look for any
thing exciting from them, because l didn't
believe they would get out very far. But
they waded in where the breakers reach
nearly buried them. The woman disap-
peared completely, and then caught a
glimpse OF raven tresses and chic bonnet
tossing about in the water. I made "a grab
for the ebon hair and found no lady under
1t. There was only wig and a bonnet,
both hands trying hard to cover head as
gray as the. coat of a rat. Her escort
looked at her in stupid amazement.
"'Gosh,' he sputtered as he waddled out
to his dressing room. Let's get out before
you go all to pieces
"Only yesterday the guard in the station
next to mine heard a wild shrek out in the
wildly up and down. He raced out and
found the old chap in terrible distress.
IA big wave just knocked my false
teeth out of my mouth, he bawled. III
give you $50 II you'll get them back for me.
They are the only set 1 ever had that mt
ted. and 1 won't go back to my hotel till 1
get them
1.-THE poor old fellow was in a dreadful
state of mind and his mouth was puckered
up like dried fig. But he had to go back
to his hotel without his teeth, and sup
pose he cut short his stay for that reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
RECEPTION OF REMAINS.
Grand Army Veterans in Charge of
Dead Commanders Body.

Members of every G.. A. R. post In the
Department Of the Potomac were gathered
at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad station,
New Jersey avenue and c street north
west, yesterday afternoon and there met
the body of their late comrade, Thomas H.
Martin. whose death occurred suddenly on
Wednesday as he was marching In the an
oual parade at the fortieth encampment Of
Che G. A. r. in Minneapolis.
AS it was lifted from the train the casket
was given into the hands of the pallbear-
ers, and was carried between a double file
of veterans. who, as 1t passed, fell into
double line and formed a guard Of honor,
escorting the body to the undertaker's
wagon.
Maj. ]. w. Andrews of Post No. 9 was
chief of staff for the occasion, and
-cluded Messrs. Ford. Walker. Nc
Elderly. Winfield. Mawson. Parker Brent
haver, Henniss and Marcellus The Com
manders' Association of the department was
fully represented, among those In line be-
ing Past Commander w. II. Bailey Of Post
No. l. Maj. 1. Tyler Powell of Post No. IL.
Comrade w. III. Anderson of Post IL, r. NJ.
Calhoun of Post g. Comrade John A. Joyce
and full delegation from Kit Carson Post,
No. 2, Of which the deceased was q men,
Der.
The body was taken directly to the under
taking parlors of ]. r. Wright, whence 1t
was removed last evening to the Martin
family home at 1927 T street northwest.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hamline
Church, 9th and p streets northwest, the
pastor, Rev. Carl G. Doney preaching the
sermon. Interment will be made in Rock
Creek cemetery, where Kit Carson Post
will have full charge of the last rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
WILL VIEW GUN FACTORY.
Many Midshipmen Here and More
Are Coming

Are coming.
More than 100 midshipmen from the
cruiser Des Moines are in the city and
will probably remain until Tuesday inves-
tigating the naval establishment.
The Des Moines, which has just returned
from a cruise in the Azores, by way of
Newport and Bar Harbor, arrived in WASH
ington yesterday afternoon after hard
trip up the river against an ebb tide.
After five days naval exercises at the
Kebo Valley Club, at Bar Harbor, orders
came to report at New London. The Des
Moines reached that port July %. and then
went to Newport to show the midshipmen
the torpedo station, Bailey's beach and the
reading room. There midshipmen were
transferred to the monitors Florida and Ar
kansas from the cruisers Minneapolis, Den
yer and Cleveland, and enough were put
aboard the Des Moines to bring her COM
plement to 1923. The newly organized fleet
then left Newport for Washington. The
monitors, slower than the Des Moines, will
arrive late today or early tomorrow. Com
mander Halsey says that bad weather out
side will hold down their cyclometers.
The midshipmen while at Washington
will be taken through the naval gun fac
tory. Next Tuesday probably they will
go down the river to Indian Head and will
reach Annapolis on the Path Of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
CHOLERA IN MANILA.
Disease Traced to a Truck Garden at
Pasig

6dSAS.
Chief Quarantine Officer Heiser Of the ma
rine hospital service has made a report Of
the recent severe outbreak Of cholera in
Manila and elsewhere in the Philippines.
The report says that along toward the
last Of June cholera appeared simulta-
neously in a number of widely separated
towns. In Manila the disease took on a
most severe form. During the week ended
June 80 there were Al cases and 40 deaths.
just one recovery out Of total of Al cases.
Practically all the victims die In few
hours after being attacked.
Medical opinion seems to have come to
the conclusion that the disease had Its in
ception from vegetables grown by a Chinese
truck garden at Pasig. In nearly every
town where the disease broke out the first
person attacked had come from Pasfg and
had probably purchased some of the vege-
tables From Fasig the disease spread
down the Pasig river and invaded Manila.
The bureau of health had difficulty in
combating the disease because of the con-
cealment of cases. premises remaining I'M
disinfected The disease was confined al
most wholly to the poorer classes, but in
several instances Americans succumbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
ITALY TAKES THE LEAD.
Will Accept the Certifcation Of the
Agricultural Department.

Italy has advised the State Department
that she will accept the meat inspection OF
the American Department Of Agriculture
and will order her consuls to discontinue
the inspection Of American meat products
heretofore required. Italian consuls will
hereafter confine their efforts to authenti-
eating certificates issued by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
This inform ation. which is regarded as
highly auspicious by State Department Of
fcials, was cabled to acting Secretary of
State Bacon by the American ambassador
at Rome. The news was conveyed to him
by the under secretary of foreign affairs,
who issued the order.
Italy is the first foreign government to
recognize officially or unofi1cially the pas
sage of the recent meat inspection legisla-
ton of the United States Congress, and 1t
is felt among officials that other European
countries will follow.
State Department officials declare that
the action of Italy. In placing government
approval on American meats which have
been inspected under the new law will re-
store confidence and increase the trade not
only in Italy, but In other European coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
Personal Mention.

Williams F. Lemon, assistant clerk Of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,
will depart Monday morning for an extend
ed vacation. Mr.. Lemon will go to Boston
by sea- then to Niagara Falls. He will also
take trip on the Great Lakes.
DR.. NJ M Dolmage will be in Boston for
a fortnight
Rev. William Irwin Campbell, pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian Church. Princeton
N. J.. is spending a part of his vacation at
the home Of his father, 1905 Otis place, In
this city.
Rev. A. Norman Ward Of Seattle, Wash,
is spending his vacation In this city, and
will preach tomorrow at North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, OF
which he was formerly the pastor.
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector OF
ST. Margaret's, is at the Seaside Hotel, Seal
Harbor, Me.
DR.. Joseph Edmund Smith, pastor OF
Grace Church. is at Seal Harbor, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

and was making the water boil, while her
screams were deafening.
"I don't want to be saved she walled as
dragged her ashore. have lost my
rings And then she poured into my drip
ping ears the tale of how her wedding ring
and a big solitaire had slipped from her fin
ger and she had tried to dive for them.
Women are foolish to wear their jewels
in bathing. The water causes the fingers to
shrink, and the rings slip on. Tens of
thousands of dollars worth of Jewels have
been lost in the surf at Manhattan Beach.
Rings reported to be worth as much as
81, 600 have been fed to the fishes in this
way. It Is rare that we recover any of
them, although I have known of q few
cases when the women stood still and
called the guard Immediately. The losses
incurred in this way on this very beach
would make the tabled treasure of Captain
Kidd look small.
before life becomes extinct? From fifteen
to twenty-five minutes is the limit. It all
depends upon the person and the stage Of
exhaustion. If the heart is in good shape
be accomplished otherwise. A young per-
son with considerable strength is harder to
revive than an older person Of moderate
physical powers. This is because younger
those who are older When they do give
up they are nearer the limit Of their re-
sources than those who don't struggle SO
much. Again, women are better subjects
reason"
The keeper of the Iife-saving station at
Long Beach Is veteran, and his views are
the result Of long experience.
IT don't know how many folks I've
dragged out Of the water in my time" said
he, ''but I've the first time to get more
than thank you, and there have been
occasions when I've been rewarded with
abuse.
How His Efforts Were Appreciated.
'T remember one night late in October,
after the beach season had closed and the
patrol had been scaled down to its winter
force It was still night. but chilly
one. and was sleeping soundly., about
1890, when my wife awakened me.
ct think I hear some one calling for
help she said.
II listened and thought heard 1t, too.
got up and went out on the beach and
walked back and forth. but the only thing
from distance. I went back to bed, and
about 2 o'clock my wife woke me up again.
"I hear some people calling for help
she insisted.
moon was up then. and out about a quarter
Of mile at sea saw a capsized boat, and
from 1t came the sound of cries. I got my
boat out and rowed to the craft, which
two women and two men clinging to 1t.
They were all pretty nearly gone, for they
haa been in the chilly water since about 10
o'clock. AS I got close to them the two
women collapsed and tainted. got one OF
them out in rlomenf, and she was later
revived The other got under the yacht in
some way, and, probably from a weak
heart, 1t was impossible to bring her to.
got them all to shore and they stayed at
the station that night. Next morning the
men wanted me to row them across the in
let. The trains were not running then.
and they didn't want to take q long tramp.
couldn't leave my work to accommodate
them, and told them so. The men stormed
and threatened. ] never was quite 70 bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
jurisdiction of Marine Corps oaicers

Secretary Bonaparte has decided that the
law which prohibits Marine Corps officers
from commanding vessels Of the United
States does not apply to a tug boat desired
by the corps at Manila. He says, however.
that under present conditions such tug
is not desirable. and the request to pur-
chase 1t is denied. If tug is under con-
troll of the Marine Corps 1t will be used
simply as transport and manned by civil
ians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
LIQUORS TO BE BARRED.
Fort Benjamin Harrison to Be Site
for Instruction Camp.

Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indianap-
oils, has been proclaimed by the governor
Of Indiana as a site for the camp of in
struction of the National Guard from Au-
gust to October 15. This action has the
effect of applying to the locality the state
laws relating to the sale Of spirituous and
malt liquors, and carries with it the in
hibition against the establishment Of any
place for the sale Of liquors within a mile
Of the site during the encampment.
The governor has asked the cooperation
Of the War Department in the enforcement
Of the order and although the general gov
eminent will give its moral support to the
condition, 1t is unable to do anything be-
yond that. No authority exists for the en-
ployment of United States troops in the en-
forcement of Indiana laws, and it will be
impossible to use troops for the enforce
ment Of liquor laws beyond the government
reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

The Massachusetts democratic state con-
vention will be held at Boston October 4.
The state committee unanimously adopted
resolution felicitating w. J. Bryan upon his
return to the United States, to assume the
leadership of the national democratic forces
An the next presidential campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

merce. will be to and from Asia from the
Pacific coast. and the advancement In art
and science which the oriental peoples VIII
have attained will make itself felt on this
side Of the Pacific as European advance
ment now does on this side of the Atlantic
The vast and rapid production OF wealth
which the awakening of the Asiatic popu-
lation will have caused will result In max
ing the Pacific coast the seat of the great
est activities of the United States, and to 1t
will be transferred intellectual as well as
commercial supremacy.
Alaska Is going to prove the greatest
wonder Of the century. Its yield of pre-
cious metals will increase with the thorough
and scientific examination of Its geological
formations. and hundreds OF mines Will De
opened whose mills will make seem ike
toys the present giant ore crusher OF the
Treadwell mine, whose 800 stamps never
cease night or day their work OF reducing
to powder the gold-bearing rocks Electric
railroads will make accessible all parts OF
the vast region which the mighty Yukon
drains. and states with beautiful capitals
and cities filled with busy people will -four
ish under the arctic circle.
Concerning Alaska's Future.
Amid the snow and ice and darkness of
arctic winters a brilliant society will find
or invent amusements and all the renne-
ments which attend wealth and culture Will
be found where now are the barbarous Gus
toms of degraded and half-starved wander
ing tribes; and where the miner now strug-
giles against insanity during the long night.
gayety and happiness will be the rule. Stu
pendous advances in electrical. chemical
and kindred sciences will enable civilization
to maintain itself on the shores of the Arc
tic ocean. and from the mouth of the Mac
kenzie river to Point Barrow Will be thrlv-
ing towns, dependent upon the metallic
riches which will be found on land or in the
sands beneath the sea.
An active, energetic people established so
near the pole, 1t will not be possible for
that yet undiscovered point longer to
withhold itself from scientific examination.
A way to 1t, by means of electric or other
conveyance, will be found and if it is as
certained to be worth a visit, regular lines
Of TRANSPORTATION will enable globe trotters
to have the novel experience of standing
on what may be called the apex of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

Dr. Whitman v. White, seventy-two
years old, consulting physician and member
of the board of managers Of the Man
haitian IN. W State Hospital for the In
sane, was arrested Friday IN Pittsfield.
Mass, charged with larceny OF s1.4S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
World Will Face About.

The world win. intact. have faced about
America looking westward and Europe and
Asia looking eastward The relations of
San Francisco to Toxic. Picking and st. Pc
tersburg. as the center of Russian oriental
power. will have the same prominence In
the affairs of the world as do the present
relations of New York to London, Paris and
Berlin. The trend Of travel. ~ Of COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
An Amusing Incident.

times, Lut I think we usually see more
humor than pathos In It To me the fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
Didn't Want to Be Rescued.

Once had one woman who refused to be
rescued heard her give shrek and at
once plunged in. She was plump woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

Made of fine Irish linens in all colors; some
lace trimmed; others hand-embroidered trimmed
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-26
Noted Frenchman.

There has just passed away in the
person of NJ Desprecher one of the
pioneers of France in ocean cables NJ.
Desprecher collaborated with Sir John
Pender, Cyrus w. Field, George Elliott
and others in laying the first cables
between Europe and America. He was
one OF the promoters Of the Corsican
cable, which was laid in 1861. In
1894 he bought the island of Anticosti.
which now belongs to NJ. Menier. lie
has reached the age of SO.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-26
New Kind of Race.

Items In the first great athletic
place at Canton, were arithmetic
races. Pupils from schools carried
states and pencils. and In the course
Of the race they encountered a black.
board containing sum to be solved.
The boys were lined up as they
reached the goal, and those whose cal
culations were wrong were then elm.
mated. The first three left in the line
were counted winners.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-26
What X-Ray Injuries.

X-rays as death giving instead Of
life giving instruments are a discov-
cry in connection with many lower
organisms. For example, their preven-
tive effect on the growth of seeds has
been observed. and experimentally
proved. Similar results have been OBJ
tanned in experiments with the larvae
Of BEETLES, changes Of such character
being induced in the body tissues that
development does not normally take
place. The extraordinary effects OF
radium emanations in inhibiting
growth are also well recognized.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-26
Important 70 M others. /.
The Plain Plucker.

If burn or bruise afliicts you, rub Il
on, rub II on.
TlIen before you scarcely know IL ell
the trouble will be gone.
For an aching joint or muscle do the
same.
II extracts all pains and noisons.
plucks the stings and heals the
lame.
Hunts Lightning Oil does II.