davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12

THAT" said Peter calmly, "is some
thing that does not particularly con-
Germ you" And more than Edith
smiled at the remark, for they realized
that Peter vane's best trick was to
place an engagement ring on Edith'g
finger under Toms very nose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12
OWEN JOHNSON, NOVELIST.
His ''In the Name of Liberty" and
Russia's Revelation.

"In the Name of Liberty" Owen
Johnson'S second venture in fiction, APP
peared on the very eve of the upheaval
in Russia, and his story of what Paris
witnessed in 1893 during the terror"
helps to better understanding Of the
marvellous doings described in the news
dispatches from ST. Petersburg and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12
BOOK PUBLISHING.

We make a speciality of B
and Pamphlet Printing and
show samples of our work
this line that must interest
We also do newspaper and .
azine work and general cor
sition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12
Woke Him Up.

Bashful Beaumont - Err - / - er -
dreamt I-er-kissed you last night.
What's that n sign Of?
Modest Maiden-Well, it's sign that
you're more sensible asleep than
awake.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12

In idleness there is perpetual dc
EDair.-Carlyle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-12
MICHAEL KNlLL.

Manager for L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN.
Poplar Terrace Frederick. Md.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-14

We did-'t get out as well as We
did with the sorghum. An early
frCs, caught the belated crop,
and we gathered none.
We spent about 500 trying 10
get setting of bermuda grass
and burr clover Next year we
sold the farm 10 Mr. S. NJ. Flem-
ing aud he pjowed up the burr
clover. But il is tair to presume
that the bermuda grass is still
with him.
We mention these facts "a
prove 'ha great value Of an eii-
tors advice on farming. In
each Of the undertakings above
referred to we confidently ex-
pec'ei handsome returns. but
hey. one and Ill. ended di.a,t
EuIs!}. an! We he'd 10 make -noG
tie l"-s.s by hard work in the
printing Office.
Oar own opinion based or ex
PerIence Is that an editors opiu
ion about farming i worth very
little. Having raEen little Of
our own advice TO our great loss.
We refrain now from giving a
man advice, about his own busi
ness
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-14
Sheep Notes.

BY Shepherd
At no time should sheep he
frightened.
Regular .es3iu. a'.a ~.csdy
growth makes good wool as well
as good lambs
Sheep should not be allower on
timothy sod they bite 10 c o ely.
The sheep Is a close grazer.
and when it cas- of weeds or
sprouts they are not APT 70 come
up again.
As rule, il sheep does not
yield eight pounds Of wool, it is
not the sheep you want.
Good wool as well as good
mutton, depends largely upon
the quality Of the food.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-14

given away.
In the duck raising business
this farmers experience was not
very satisfactory. They grew to
oeauIiuI specimens of their
kind. But they didn't lay many
eggs, and were not prolific. The
main objection to them was
that they would persist in roost-
ing on the we'll top, as close to
the water bucket as possible.
Ihese ducks didn't linger on the
farm.
Mr.. Isaac Keller, had some
splendid peas Of the unknown"
variety. To him and others we
paid $6.25 for seed. Moses
Tate was hired to sow, them.
They came up all right and grew
OF nicely. When W thought
the vines getriug rea " to cur
the leave fell IF. and il We
found pea on the vine, We
have forgotten the fat.
We rel cattle raising. and
sod the cattle for about enough
to pay our account lat the oil
mill for seed and huIls.
We were successful in grow
ing large field Of sorghum.
The seed, expressage. cleaning
land and blowing the same cost
about $65. We sold about 1928
worth. The rest Of it was a
clear .a.s.
In 1916 We tried an expert.
ment in raising oats. The seed
cost high price. The plowinc
wa eEPHn..ve, - a day Tor each
plow. Tee seed and other ex.
perse amounted 70 $1,000. We
were glad to get 800 for the
whole outfit.
one year We tried wheat. We
pwDed q ,.;Il -.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-14

From Abbeville Press and Ban
ner:
Farmers are just nowj getting
u lot of free advice as to their
crops. A our readers 'may
recollect. the Press aud Banner
has had experience. Like a
good many other innocent farm.
ers, he thought the editor knew
The road 70 fortune. And what
the editor said was all right
The Cnly trouble Vas. the farm.
er could not carry out tn plans
oi ne editor. Editor Wilson
thought thai there was mint
O. money IN raising mule colts.
He was so impressed with this
idea that Farmer Wilson invest
ed in that kind of live stock
IA!hgs uidn t plan out accord
ing to plans and there Is no way
TO tell how much he lost in this
venture
Editor wilson then suggested
to Farmer Wilson to raise sheep
and sci. wool and lambs. He
PAID Major Z. a. Gufin $I5 for
three Of his blooded stock. and
pad 22 to have them lrougn,
home. After eating a barn toll
Of fodder, they were sent to
ADbeville next Spring where the
whole lot, lamb, wool and all.
were sold to Henry Moore for
46 %.
Farmer Wilson then tried
goats. He paid five dollar. for
q half blood Angora goat. For
all sorts Of every day goats he
paid all sorts OF prices. The
family of goats multiplied. No
such torments had ever been on
that place before, and they were
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-14
mo Good"

w orthlessneSs of Editors
Advice to Farmers--Ex-
perience Of Editor--Farm-
CT Wilson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-14
EOery
TWO Minutes

Physicians tell US that all
the b lood in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood SCOTS
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-15
An Anti.Semitic FURRY in
CaliCia

The town of Biecz in Galicia had lit
tie anti-Jewish affair of it's own, on the
second day Of Easter. On that day the
local fire brigade received a present of a
keg of beer from P. Pastor, member Of
Parliament. After the consumption of
the beer discussion arose as to whether
the Jews of the town were responsible
for serious confagration that had
broken out a few years before. Excited
by the discussion, one of the fremen
fancied he saw flames in store kept by
Jew. The brigade hurried to the spot
but found nothing to extinguish. They
thereupon made a search of each Jewish
house in that quarter. Not a spark was
discovered The fremen, however, were
not satisfied. They proposed to go over
the ground again, and to this the Jewish
inhabitants objected The firemen in
sisted, and attacked several houses with
axes, shouting ''Down with the Jews;
they want to set us afre!" The terrified
Jews telegraphed for military assistance,
which came. A number Of the fremen
will be arraigned for disorderly conduct
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-15
The Jewish Deputy

M. Vinaver, the Jewish deputy in the
Duma, has developed great strength
lately in the deliberations of that body.
He has had considerable influence in di-
recting the work Of the parliament within
the form Of constitutional regularity.
M. Vinaver's project, of which he gave
notice yesterday, to change the regula-
tions Of the House, which form part of
the fundamental law, or constitution, so
as to eliminate all control Of the minis
ters, either in the drafting or manipula-
ton Of bills, was introduced in the House
this week. The project provides that
copies. Of bills shall 60 to the ministers,
and that the ministers shall have a
weeks notice Of bills which are to be
considered It also provides that all bills
shall 60 to the consideration of the regu-
lar committees Of the House instead of
the ministers, as the regulations now pro-
vide.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-15

might see your way clear to at least
visit us.
I greatly appreciate the sentiments
expressed in your letter and assure
you that I feel greatly honored in having
formed the acquaintance Of yourself and
your good wife.
With assurances Of my highest con-
sideration Very sincerely yours,
JOSEPH SIMON.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-15


Dor is now exploited. Thousands Of the
southern Europeans who flock here can
neither read nor write and their in
ability to protect themselves makes them
an easy prey to unscrupulous labor con-
tractors Of their own nationalities.
One other feature Of the bill will also
be Of great help; it is the creation of a
distributing bureau within the immigra
ton service. 1t is an undeniable-
though eplorable--fact, that the great
majority Of the immigrants reaching our
shores to-day are massed in a few Of the
larger coast cities. This is especially true
Of our Jewish people, Italians and Hun
garians, who now outnumber other ma
tionalities. They understand little En-
glsh and have little ambition to learn
a new language. Consequently they pre-
fer to huddle together in the alien colo
nies already established in the seaport
cities Foreign labor is sadly needed
in the South and in the West,
but these parts of the country get
anly small percentage of the an
nual inflow. The Senate bill pro-
vides a remedy for that condition of
affairs. 1t will endeavor to divert the
tide of immigration from the cities,
where it is stagnant, working injury to
both the alien and the community, into
the country, where labor is needed and
where the process of political and indus
trial assimilation is much easier.
The bill, to our mind, will cause no un-
necessary hardship on our Russian Jew
ish refugees. Every Jew is more or less
intelligent, and will easily pass the edu-
cational test The head tax, which is
raised from So to So, to stop the pauper
from entering our shores, will not
affect the majority of the Jews.
If anything the bill will be OF
great advantage to the industrious
Jewish immigrant. 1t will open for him
an avenue of information as to labor
and business conditions in different parts
of the country outside Of the congested
ghettos in the large cities. Instead Of
drifting into the slums Of the large cities
as he does now, it will give him the op-
portunity to find the open air and the
open country.
Considering the bill as a whole we
can not find the Objectionable features
attributed to it by misinterpretation and
misconstruction. The Jewish organiza-
tions in New York, instead of opposing
it, should give it their unqualified ap-
prOval.
A. D. DIAMOND.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-15
DR.. Friedman's Call
to Portland

The following correspondence relative
to the offer Of the Beth Israel pulpit at
Portland to DR.. William S. Friedman is
self-explanatory. Former United States
Senator Joseph Simon visited Denver
some time ago with full power to en-
gage Rabbi Friedman, and made a for
NAL offer, urging the doctor not to re-
fuse it at least until he had visited Port
land and put himself in touch with that
splendid Jewish community
TO the official call, after careful con-
sideration, DR.. Friedman replied as fol-
lows:
Mr. Joseph Simon, Portland, Ore:
My Dear Sir-In response to your cor
dial invitation, I regret exceedingly that
I must forego the pleasure of visiting
Portland I do this solely because 1 feel
1 would be doing you and your excellent
Jewish community an injustice in letting
you believe that I might eventually ac-
cept a call. have given the matter of
our conversation careful consideration
and l do not feel like leaving Denver,
nor do believe that Portland offers me
any greater opportunity than I am hav-
ing right now.
To you personally I want to express
my delight at having met you. 1 con-
slider it a privilege to learn to know the
great American Jews, among whom [
certainly class you.
Again thanking you for your kindly
offer and visit, 1 am, Yours sincerely,
WILLIAM S. FRIEDMAN.
Ex-senator Simon s reply, which fol-
lows, is couched in words that tell be-
tween the lines the gentle courtesy and
the superb manhood that has made him
one of the most notable of public men on
the Pacific coast:
Rev. William S. Friedman, 1860 Emer-
son Street, Denver, Colo.
My Dear DR.. Friedman-I am only
this morning in receipt of your kind ia
vor. The delay in the receipt of your
letter was occasioned by unprecedented
floods and high water in eastern Oregon,
which interrupted the receipt of eastern
mail.
regret exceedingly to learn from
your letter the conclusion which you
reached in respect to the Portland pull
pit; and beg to say that my feeling on
this subject is shared by the entire MEM
bership Of the board Of trustees of Tenn
pie Beth Israel. It certainly was much
to expect that one so highly honored in
the community in which you have made
your home for many years past and so
pleasantly situated should be willing to
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-15

When should musician be punished
as a counterfeiter? When he produces
false notes.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-15
A. D. DIAMOND.

Considering his reputation for wisdom
Solomon foolishly frittered away some
wonderful opportunities.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-15

It has come to pass that there is
vast difference between appealing to law
and appealing to justice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26

much more artistic and graceful, so
much less odoriferous to employ beau
1iful gold fish, than to sprinkle foully-
smelling kerosene around to extirpate
these pests and disease carriers. OF
course the pending proposition is to
approDriate some of the territorial
funds to provide goldfish for this cru
SADIE Ii is not clearly explained that
the fish are able 70 travel overland and
attack mosquitoes in their native
swamp or lair. but, perhaps, an ad-
iunct to this latest theory of EXTERN
ination is to add mileage expenses
while the fish foes of the insects are
going and returning from their muir
derous trips If a constructive recess
could be provided, so that double mile
age would be at hand, all the features
of pure American graft would be wish
BILE, and possibly more mosquitoes
would be proffered, or raised, to make
the appropriation permanent.-Pitts-
burgh (Pa.)Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
CHECK ON MOSQUITOES.

The island of Barbados enjoys a
certain immunity from the -visitations
of the nalarial mosquito. In many of
the waters of this island there -four
ish in great quantities a tiny fish
known locally by the name of mil
hons anu there is believed to be a
connection between the existence of
this fish and the comparative nom
existence of the ma1arial mosquito.
Some interesting experiments are
now being tried in the West Indies
with view to determine to what ex-
tent one fact bears upon the other, and
to see whether the beneficent little fish
can be induced to flourish in the
water of places where the mosquito
ravages are more severely felt. 1t is
said that the tiny fish has an appetite
quite out of proportion to it's diminu-
tive size, and that it feeds to a large
extent on the larvae of the mosquito.
The troublesome insect is in conse-
quence practically exterminated in the
area in which millions flourish, and
here also, for the well known reason,
malarial fever is practically non-ex-
istent.-Chamber's Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
ASTOUNDING PEARLS OF WIS
DOM

Here are a few of the subjects upon
which the newly fiedged Pm. DIS of
Harvard have thrown light: Studies
on the NucIear CYCLIC of Gonionemus
Murbachii Mayer the Concept of
Quantitative Equality "A P @ Plane
for Thermodynamic Cyclic Analysis. I"
Tho Longitudinal Vibrations of
Rubbed String 1.-THE Visual Cells in
Vertebrates, Chiefly in Necturus May
culosus,' Culture Studies of Hymeno-
mycetes,'' 1.-THE Influence of Selection
on Color Pattern in Guinea Pigs and
Rats" Derivatives of Substituted Or
thobenzoquinones," Brilliant Points,
Contributions to the Cytology of the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and Greek Proper
Names in Old French" This" OBJ
serves the Boston Transcript, should
make us all very Observation-Disclosures
that we don't have to become Phi. DIS;
thankful that the accidentally ambi-
tious are put through SO arduous a
course of sprouts, and thankful that
learning has arrived at point where
original investigation is possible only
by recourse to extremely fine tooth
methods. For a Phi. D., you know,
must have added at least a crumb or
chicken bone to the worlds feast of
facts |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
LEW VILLAGES BURRo.

During his term as governor of New
Mexico the late General Lew Wallace
shipped home to Indiana carload of
curios. The collection included Mexi-
can burro intended for a neighbor' s
child as a pet. When the car reached
its destination the freight agent mis-
understood the word ''burro'' and think
ing that it was a phonetic attempt to
spell bureau" was unable to find any
piece of furniture to fit the bill of lad
ing. So, according to custom in the
matter of irregularities, he telegraphed
to the shipping point: "Car 3s,492,
Albuquerque, consigned Wallace, ar
rived minus one bureau, plus one Jack
ass. Please trace and notify" General
Wallace himself dictated the reply:
Change places with jackass''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
WHY HE LIKED HIM.

The following "one'' is told about one
of the barbars in town who is especially
talkativel Perhaps the customer didn't
feel very amiable anyway. The con-
versation was as follows:
Observation-Disclosures that assistant Of
yours, the one with the red hair?''
Barber-"He's left me. SIR. We part
ed last week-on friendly terms, you
know and all that, but -
Customer-'Pity! 1 liked that fellow;
there was something about his CONVEX
sation that suited me. He was one of
the most sensible takers 1 ever met,
and -
Barber-"Youn excuse me sir, there
must be some mistake. If you remem-
Der, poor Jim was deaf and dumb
Customer-"Just SO! Just so! That's
why I liked him.
Then the barber shaved in silence
Boston Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH WIT,

That is a diverting tale which comes
from Honolulu about the use of a kind
of goldfish to eat mosquitoes. 1t is so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26

Give who has pains the
muscles Joints, come
and Sciatica his hip
acne and Belt will pour OF fe into
list where Belt is =
WRipahu T. H.
ask the Belt
must that fulfilled
extent for different o / before I
the Belt treatment
from stomach trouble: rid
the
food the
what and naturally VITALITY
assuring Of willingness 10 recon
remain Yours truv '0"'
ALFRED BETTERIDGE
They day from NOT town
or haIniet In the country which has
Laughln's Electric = - -
1t is as good for for while Won sleep
1t causes trouble
constantly but no sting, burning in
maj
read II ne wants to be
II you this =" $1,000 N-''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
How | Cure Weak Men

Give -ea broken down from dissipation hard work
from his Let
him fellow advice three Inn
vigorous h
of nyyhoyy
intended Even that
| but the ghoh been
and who has he
give back by violating the
laws =
A who is whose and weak who
sleeps badly awakes he to bed.
and discouraged inclined
troubles, who ambition
Laughn Electric Belt supplies
The whole force OF vitality in body is dependent
your animal electr1c1ty When that
Belt will replace it, and will you
Honolulu, T. 81.
Dr. NJ A McLaughln-Dear Sir: On whole, I have
encouraging health
OF months of Belt. My head
good. find hard from eating
between meals The pain seldom
l the back shoulders I tt.
BET
thanking you for favors, remain truly
DANIEL s. K. PAHU.
Letters like that tell story which a dealt
sufferer. They light man who has
discouraged
My Belt has wonderful influence
1t and
a - 49, -
make the best electrical in
ing devoted twenty trade
My after everything
ments
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-05
Novelty in Butter Churns.

A novelty in machines dealing with
food recently shown at the dairy show
at Agricultural hall in London, Eng.
land, is churn which makes butter
in GO seconds. The machine is so
handy that it might we'll be placed on
the tea table as an accessory to the
cups and teapot, and yet not look out
out of place. Given the requisite
amount OF cream, with a temperature
OF GO degrees, butter can be made at
any time when desired. The churn
does not even need a special vessel for
holding the cream. The cream is
placed in the vessel so that the dasher
is in the center and about one and
one.half inches below the surface.
The handle is then turned slowly for q
few seconds, and then at good speed,
and within one minute. butter is formed.
II some fresh cold water be poured in
and the handle turned slowly two OF
three times the butter is ready for
washing and making up.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-05
As Seen bv an Outsider.

The Western Fruit. Grower, pub.
Usher at St. Joseph, NO., in the De-
cember number has an account of a trip
Of representative of that paper to the
Portland exposition and OF his observa'
tions there. In speaking of the fruits
on display there he remarks:
In pears a Washington man had the
largest Bartletts that were ever exhibit.
ed in any land or country. They are, as
all pear men know, a bellshapped pear
Five pears measured from six and one.
half to seven inches in length and twelve
inches in circumference. They were
grown in Douglas county by Stephen
Kunkle. This county also had apples OF
great size, several sorts that are grown
in the east and in Kansas, but 80 differ.
ent in looks that l could hardly recog.
nize them.
Washington apples were hardly
equal in size to those of Oregon, but
pears were larger. 1t is our opinion that
Washington soil will become more fa'
nous for pear growing than New York in
the near future"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-05
-
Jerry Simpsons Joke,

Here is one OF Jerry Simpsons
Jokes:
"There were several old fellows in
Congress I used to like to get . joke
on," he said one time, "and one OF
these was Cannon, of Illinois. made
an anti-expansion speech, and Cannon
got up and said that if I had made
that speech in Manila l should have
been tried by drumhead court.
tial and shot. When he had finished
I got up and said that would just az
soon be shot in Manila for making q
speech as to be shot in Congress by an
old smoothbore Cannon from Illinois.
Tom Reed enjoyed that very much
and he shook all over with suppressed
laughter. He came up to me after.
wards and said: THAT was all right
Jerry, l forgive lot of things TO,
that"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-05
Hymns You Ought to Know
THE ANGELS SONG.
Ry Edmund Hamilton Sears

1t came on midnight clear,
That glorious song of old.
From angels bending near the Earth
To touch their harps OF gold
Peace to the Earth, good will TO man
From Heavens all gracious king:
The Earth in solemn stiffness lay,
To hear the angels sing.
Still through the cloven skies they come
With peaceful wings unfurled;
And still celestial music floats
Ger all the weary world;
Above its sad and lowly plains
They bend on heavenly wing,
And ever DER its Babel sounds,
The blessed angels sing.
o We, beneath life's crushing load,
Whose forms are bending low,
Who toll along the climbing way,
With painful steps and slow
Look up! for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing;
o rest beside the weary road,
And hear the angels sing.
For 10! the davs are Fastening on,
BY prophet bards foretold,
When with the ever circling years
Come round the age of gold!
When peace shall over all the earth
Its final splendors fling,
And the whole world send back the song
Which now the angels sing!