davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Oriental Clubs.
Korea Daily News.

from the h0rea DAILY news.
The oriental is passionately fond of club
life, and the smaller the degree of personal
liberty he enjoys in ordinary life the more
intense is his enjoyment of membership in
some brotherhood. 1t does not make very
much difference what the nature of the
club may be; 1t is the mere joy of club life,
irrespective OF object or principle. that ap-
peals to him. Having once tasted this joy,
he will do much rather than forego a con-
tinuance of Ii.
Oriental society is so constituted that the
family or clan is the social unit, and not
the individual. man cannot be alone in
his punishments, for they are also visited in
greater or less degree upon his relatives as
well. He cannot enjoy or suffer alone.
Now, a club or society Is a much smaller
organization than society as q whole. and
the individual forms correspondingly
larger fraction of 1t. This is an immense
stimulus to self-esteem. The man becomes
somebody.
This explains why almost any society,
irrespective of its object, can instantly
gather numerous and enthusiastic con-
stituency. Any man with little tact could
go out on the streets of Seoul and in twenty
four hours establish a Society for the Guilt
walton OF Mushrooms on Thatched Roofs,
with president, vice president, secretary,
treasurer and executive committee COM
plete, and a membership list long
piece of string, If not longer. Why? Simply
because membership In ANY old society
does just little to lift man out of the
humdrum OF life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
MUCH MATERIAL GATHERED
Will Follow Course in the Northern
Securities Case.
APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT
Action Will Not Be Taken Until After
Election and Will Probably Be
Instituted at St. Louis.

President Roosevelt, It is believed, has
given his approval to a program agreed
upon by Attorney General Moody and his
assistants as to the method Of handling the
Standard Oil Company in the courts Of the
United States.
This program contemplates nothing less
than the gigantic task of trying to dis
solve the greatest trust in the world, with
about the same proceeding as was used in
the case Of the Northern Securities Com
pany.
Attorney General Moody, Assistant At
torney General Purdy and the special as
sistants who have been employed on the
Standard cases, collecting testimony and
dgesting and analysing the Sherman and
other antitrust laws, have threshed the
question over a number of times, and
they have confidence in their ability to
give the great trust the hardest fight 1t
has ever known. They reported their con-
illusions to the President, who has Endorsed
their views.
Proceedings Probably at st. Louis.
The proceedings against the Standard
company will not be instituted until after
the November election, and it is probable
that st. Louis will be selected as the place
for the preliminary battle ground.
The petition that Is to be presented to the
courts for the dissolution of the great &C.
topus. 1t is understood, Is nearly ready. 1t
Is to be reviewed by the Attorney General
and his assistants with the greatest care
alterations to be made as deemed desir-
able. The petition will be request for a
permanent injunction against the Standard.
restraining 1t from doing business as now
conducted, which it will be contended is in
restraint of trade and in violation of the
United States laws
1t is understood to be the intention of
the Attorney General to name the Standaru
Oil as company and at the same time
name its principal officers, SO as to try to
plug up as many loopholes of escape as
possible.
Officials Reticent.
No official of the Department Of Justice
today would deny or affirm the report that
the Standard was to be attacked along
the same lines as the Northern Securities
Company. One official said that to admit
the accuracy of the story would be a fool
ish thing, to deny It might be equally as
would be again change of program in
the department.
AS now contemplated the proceeding
against the Standard will be put by the
President in charge of Mr.. Purdy and
Messrs. Kellogg and Morrison. The last
two have been working for three or four
months on the case. They had the facts
obtained 10y Commissioner Garfield of the
bureau OF corporations to start with, and
they have collected much additional mate
rial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Flowers Of Speech.
rom the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
At an education meeting the other day a
jealous orator reproved his fellow-church-
men for having so long been content to
take the crumbs from the dissenters' table
lying DOWN.!
In a lecture on oliver Cromwell occurs
the statement that 'his little finger lay
more heavily on the people than the king
loins had ever lain"
correspondent of a religious Journal
criticising a gross misstatement, insists on
the necessity of promptly mailing all SIM
liar lies to the mast"
session or two ago an Irish liberal was
reported to have said in the house of COM
mons that by letting in the thin end of the
wedge of land nationalism the government
were laying on all sides seeds of disease
which would In the future bring down the
whole edifice about their heads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
RETIRED ON PENSION.
Faithful Employe in Fire Department
to Leave the Service.

jeremiah OLeary, superintendent of Dis
trict fire department stables. who has been
connected with the department for thirty
three years, is to retire from the service
next Wednesday. His record is one of the
longest and most creditable in the depart
ment, and the thought Of losing his services
is contemplated with much regret by Fire
Chief Belt.
O'Leary is to be retired at his own re-
quest. He was injured several times while
in service, and on account of these in
jures the board of surgeons examined him
and reported that he is unable to properly
perform the duties OF his position.
Mr.. O'Leary entered the fire department
November 20. 1873, and according to Chief
Belt he has always been brave, faithful,
obedient and attentive to his duties, and
has proved himself far above the average
in those respects. He has filled every
position in the department from fire lad
die to foreman.
Upon the recommendation Of Chief Belt,
Mr.. O'Leary will receive a pension of $50 a
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Funeral Of Francis Upsher.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Francis Upsher, who died last Wednesday
morning at 1920 o'clock. were held at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon at st. Luke's
p E. Church. 18th and Church streets
Rev. Thomas ]. Brown, pastor of the
church. officiated. The interment was made
in Harmony cemetery.
The pallbearers were selected from the
members of Fred Douglass Association. Ban
neker Relief Association and members of
the church. The Banneker Relief Associa-
ton attended the funeral in a body.
The remains lay in state at the church
from 10 o'clock yesterday morning until 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Upsher was
employed a messenger in the Washington
bureau of the New York Tribune for thirty
seven years, and was a vestryman of St.
Luke's Church for more than thirty years.
He was born slave, and spent his early
life in Norfolk. Later he came to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

Referee-Mr. Melvin ST. Johns. Umpire-AIr.
Erickson, Gallaudet. Head nnesman-Mr. Wood
cock. St. Johns: Linesman.Henry, GalIaudet and
Brady (2). Goals from touchdowns-Bosley (2),
O'Donnell. Goals from the feld-Steyens. Time
Of halves-20 and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Association Headquarters.
.Dorcas Rebekah Lodge Celebrates.

Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No 4, /. o. O.
F.. celebrated its eighth anniversary last
evening by banquet Covers were laid for
about one hundred.
After prayer by Mrs. r. V. Bayliss Mrs.
J4eona Dalrymple welcomed the guests. and
gave short history of the lodge. which was
INSTITUTED October IL, 1898. by Grand Mas
tier w. w. MILAN Mrs. Dora J. Il. Hendrix
|ected as toastmistress, and announced the
following toasts: "The benefits of our
order. Grand Master Bradford; The Re-
pekah degree and the modern secret work 4"
MISS Olga Vollten; The ladies-let hus-
oahds Know their wives have sense like
them: o. w. Wyatt; THE heroism of every
@EsS w w. MILAN. past grand master
tnstitutor of Dorcas Lodge" $50"
All present Joined in singing God Be
with You TIL We Meet Again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
BASE BALL NOTES.

Manager Armour Of the Toledo club says
he will retain "Bill'' Clark as captain of
the club.
Walsh, Patterson, Donohue. Davis and
Tannehill are the only married members
of the Chicago White Sox. Davis is the
oldest man on the team, and Walsh the
youngest.
Roger Bresnahan. Frank Isbell and
Charley Hickman are a few of the big
leaguers who have played every position
on the diamond In their career.
B. Sharpe, a first sacker from Scranton,
will fill the vacancy caused by the sale of
First Basemap Brown to the Detroit club
on the Newark team.
Jimmy Callahan intends to stick to the
Logan Squares next season, as he made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
GALLAUDET DEFEATED.
st. Johns Wins in Game That Was
Spirited.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October 27-St.
Johns managed to win against Gallaudet
College of Washington here this morning
by score of II to IL, but were decidedly
outplayed in the first half, and only by
It's utmost effort was enabled to win out
in the second. Shanklin, carrying the ball
from his position at right end, was good
for constant gains, and Kutzleb, the Gal
laudet left half, was also a regular ground
gamer. Both teams made use of forward
passes and on-side kicks. The locals had
rather the better of it on this score, how
ever, and scored a touchdown on each
play. This made up the whole Of their
score, except a field goal from placement
kicked by SteSehs few minutes before
the close of the game. On one attempt at
forward pass. however. Shanklin recov-
cred the ball from ST. Johns and ran
forty yards, within fifteen of a touchdown.
Gallaudet had a forward pass play in
combination with the old criss-cross play,
but poor passing prevented 1t from being
effective On end plays the visitors had
little the better of 1t. The game was re-
markable for it's perfect cleanness, though
the playing was sharp and spirited. The
lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
SAYS WIFE IS ACTRESS.
Allegations by Husband in Suit for
Divorce

John C. F. Gordon, clerk in the pension
office. instituted proceedings in the District
Supreme Court today for the purpose of Sc
curing an absolute divorce from Maud T.
Gordon. The latter, he states, deserted
him in 1900 after fifteen years Of married
life. to become an actress. He says he be-
leves she is now living with a correspond
ent named in the petition. Mr.. Gordon says
that he and the defendant were married
December 10. 1885, in Franklin, Ind, and
have one child, Dorothy, fourteen years of
age now in the custody Of the petitioner
The court is asked to award the custody Of
the child to its father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Rouge.

Translated for Tales From lie Rire
He-"How pale you are tonight. Miss
Van Siclen?"
She (quickly)-'I know it! Tell me one o!
your good Stories something that win make
me blush"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Farmer and Judge.
I'm the Canadian Gazette

From the Canadlan Gazette.
The judicial role and the farmers smcck
are not often found in the same wardrobe
1t Is one of the distinctions of Sir william
Mulock that he is both judge and farmer.
and as great success In one capacity as
the other
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
W.T. aeAo FUNERAL STORY.
Unable 10 Attend Widow VIII Get De
tailed Report

Pasadena. Cal-Onc Of the most
novel and yet weird ideas ON record
has originated In the minds ut Mrs
Edward II. Holman widow OF the man
Killed In the collision Inside the Pasa.
dena Electric Express building, and
some OF her friends
Il Is nothing more nor less than a
full shorthand and descriptive report
OF the funeral Of Holman. This re-.
port IL TO be done after the fullest and
most approved newspaper methods
aud the widow Is to receive a copy of
Il for preservation.
The friends do not plan to have the
report appear In the newspapers. II
Is designed simply for the eyes Of
Mrs Holman.
Mrs. Holman Is In delicate cOndi
lion. Fearing the effects Of a funeral
she Will not attend the service
The man In charge ~ the reporting
arrangements is to furnish a stonogra
pher TO take down verbatim the funer
. aI address OF Rev Albert Smith. while
descriptive writer viii describe the
,cene and service as accurately as pos
.Ible
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

Don't oycrdo the milking tube act.
The handseparator business has
steadily increased during the past ten
years
II o. impossible for a COW TO be- two
opposite things dairy COW of the
highest type and q beef animal OF the
greatest possible value
The control of moisture in butter is
not possible without the control OF
churniug temperatures. Ice and Their.
momotors are necessary for the max,
lng OF butter under proper conditions
The New South Wales Farmer and
Settler tells ri q New Zealand farmer
who holds the record a. mixer. For
a considerable time he and hls wife
MIXED % COWS ni-hf and morning.
without keeping amy hired help. their
family consisting of one small child
We are told that IuC farmer and his
wife We're healthy and robust which
they need de-auI tine specimens OF
humanity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
BLIGHT cANKeR.
When Il Appears It Should Be Cut
Out az Once.


livery once boo awhile we receive
from some reader % communication
giving Dis opinion OF ih' cause OF
blight Boo apple and pear trees. usual
ly the correspondent suggests som'
mechanical reason for the nlfhi' NO"
DO ls mo- longer necessary Tor us lo
guess CuuCoru.us thD cause OF TINS
disease % is perfectly well known.
There are different Kinds ol 'uhbl
causing different Kinds ol O"hn,
These different iWsi families are Wen
known and have been named. ono
that has proved very destructive lA
bacillus amyiuyurus
ln the main these blight wouu'lnb
plants are favored 10y the Ianl" CROWN
of trees whether tho trees be- pear OF
apple. Ih" ap.dIN oi grown he'ps
the minute plant TO- get @ ioolnolu
and develop The plant thai produces
blight Us very small ana Us parasite
II lives from the sap in the plant II
makes its home \ seed OF 'n,s
minute plant is called "a Hpor'
gets into the tender parts OF 'e"'
W ~ NWNN '''.'
trunk all through The Tissue near
which " has fallen When thousand
uf these plants exist side 10y slu' 'ney.
use up all the material To- the cells
We will suppose the clnmp OF tnese
parasites have developed on Ieal'
They quickly exhaust all the sap IN
their Immediate vicinity ana 'eaNo
nothing but dry dead hher one such
spot would not iniurc the Tree put
when all the leaves oi tine tree are
covered hN Such Hro's 'u' l'a''A "''
killed aud the life blood OF the Tree
ceases tu circulate The twlE or the
limb whose leaves are dead IN cary
summer is dead also. The blight k'llS
hy exhaustion. just as insect parasites
kIll the tree Boy cAhausiing IT,
THAT the minute iungous CROWNS
are the cause OF the blight IN demon.
sua'ed positively one method OF
proving D. has been TO take some OF
the spores and place them Ia u wound
made iu % well trca The blight soon
develops around such an affected spot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

Most Rigid Selection Should BE Made
In Adding 10 Herd.

Tn, most Hpid selection, according
to dairy standards should be- made
among the calves as they come into
profit. those being retained which
Will raise the average performance OF
the herd when u ls necessary to In
troducc new sire. he should be-
Of the same type and personal quail
tiles already determined upon ns the
IDEAL for the herd Constant records
should be- kept Of the work Of every
individual animal In order that req
sunablc treatment may insure the
greatest profit. and this is only pos.
siblc when the owner !s personally
familiar with the characteristics and
performance OF every COW.
Personal comfort, cleanliness, light
air. exercise and water. are as ncces'
aary an feed Frequent examinations
should b. made boy competent In
Hpcctor TO make sure OF the health
OF the herd. and any animals found
suffering from infectious or conta'
glous diseases should be- Immediately
removed 90 hospital stalls for proper
care. with such reasonable treat
mcnt pure bred herd win prove
itself the best Investment that tho
intelligent farmer can make and will
be source OF constant satisfaction
and pride
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
sLePT FoR sloAT DAYS.
First Declaration Of Injured Man Was,
"l'm Hungry"

Cleveland. o.. Oct 2O-Cornelius
Shaw. mail clerk. whlsc home is In
This city, hm awakened from an
pishtday sleep In Chester Goanga
county
lie had been resting "a the farm Of
. relatiye Tor several days previous 10
DOB. long sleep. ON the advice of his
,sicans, To recuperato from the 81
Irrfs of injuries he had sustained In
. abroad wreck he had been thrown
,r,nst liable, aud had suffered so.
Nom, injury TO his spine
Nine DAYS ago he was found asleep
DO. Ia. harm OF l.. A Bailey. with whom
d. mad been stopping An efforts 10
a.,rs, him were futile Three physi.
rars worked ON the ease, finally
,asF.ning him eight days after no
Wen. 10 sleep
Wben he opened his eyes no de.
.I9r.d M was hungy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

arrived pmpanicd by several ON.
ploycs OF 700 shops one OF them,
John Galloway. was lowered into the
opening. aud after going down 200
feet he heard cries Tor help
Galloway was then holsted 10 the
surface. whore he related his dlscoy.
cry. to the great Joy Ut the boys faith.
cr Galloway again went into the
shaft. this time at the end Of q rope
more than 900 feet long lie found
young Schroeder az the bottom Of the
pie and was drawn 10 the surface with
him Schroeder was terribly bruised
aud shaken. but no bones we're bro
kpu and be- will recover
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
YOUNG MAN HAS REMARKABL e
ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
IS GIVEN UP FOR LOST
Cries for Help Finally Heard by one
Of Reseusrs and Ne ls Taken
out With Not a Bone In
Bloody Broken.

poustIIu Pa Falling 400 feet
down au abandoned mine shaft, Jos
rph Schroeder of PottsNllc was rrs
ruod alive, after he had been virtual
y buried 900 dl, aud an hope OF his
rescue abandoned when examined
o. was found Schroeder had not even
q broken bone 70 was the most ey
traurdlnaIy escape known In the his
tory of anthracite mining
Young Schroeder left town Ia com.
pauy with William Kalbach. 10 shoot
phoasauta While pushing their way
through the brush toward the rUtu,-
tain top Schroeder took the lead. lie
walked into drift lighted a match.
aud called tn Kalbach 10 follow Sud.
denly ho gave cry of surprise and
attempted tu step back. but the
ground ~ the edge of a hole gave way
with him and be- plunged feet first
down into au abyss
Kalbuuh hurrlcd forward and he
too. almost plunged down the hole
after his companion. Had no done Br
the mystery of their disappearance,
. NNNNNNNN N'N'N W'NNN NNNN NNNN
solved
Seeing be- could be- Of no aid to hil
unfortunate companion. Kalbach start
/ ed down the mountain for Middloporl
| on the run, and In short time
dozen men accompanied him bach
with long lengths Of rope They wenl
as close as they possibly could IL
safety and called down the shaft
Nothing bat the echo OF their yolcei
greeted them Then they lied
weight to the end Of rope aud low
cred II carefully into the black pit .
struck several times along the side %
the Jagged opening hut finally II wal
lowered to ils full length. but the bot
tom had not been reached
Men were sent back to town fo
moro rope. and when they came bacl
the attempt was again made. hu
again the end ut the ropo failod II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

10 meet this need ] devised the
brace shown herewith II is simply a
piece Of wood lX2 inches and little
longer than half the height of the
gate. one end Is fastened by a spike
passed through II and driven into the
edge Of the vertical board AZ the end
of the gate or II may be put on with
q hinge, The dotted lines show It's
position when not In use II being
swung upward and snapped beneath
a spring nailed to the top Of the gate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

knows. The Maoris say that once up.
on time there was q pilot who wick
eddy and iroacherously ran. a ship up
on the rocks and wrecked her destroy.
Ing the lives OF many mariners when
the wicked pilot died. his soul was
not permitted to ny to the North cape
and plunge into the sea aud journey
10 Hawaik, as do an good Maori souls
q was sent into the body Of the great
white nsh TO do pennace and rcpara
tlon Tor q thouIand years by pilotlng
ships safely past the scene Of his sin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
WHALE PILOTS VESSELS
THROUGH FRENCH PASS
~Pelorus Jack" Meets Steamships 90.
ing 20 New Zealand and Taxes !,
Them Under Protection.

Auckland New Zealand poIorus
Jack IL the name Of the oddcit pilot In
the world For 10 years he has piloied
every steamship going thpugh the
French pass to the port Of Nelson,
New Zealand with one exception. Pei.
orus Jack ls great white Ash some
~ feet long. the only one Ut the Kind
over seen In that part Of the world.
and species not surely determined
hy the ush shlpb Some say he Is o.
Xlphlus. or white whale. Others main.
tain that hr Us AN alhluo of the ocu
species. known 10 scamen as the
KILLER"
whatever may be- hlB scientific
name. an New zealanders know Pei
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
FALLS 400 FEET
INTO MINE SHAFT.

reach bottom Messengers were disc
patched 10 the colliorles at Kaska and
silver Creek whence experienced
mining men were sent boy officials
with a long coil OF stout rope This
y lowered and. although 200 feet of
10 vls used. the bottom of the shaft
could not be- touched Nut e sound
ramr from the black hole except the
prIng Of the weighted rope
Nsain messengers we're dispatched
0. more rope. The boys father also
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

enough so that two siN.inch cog wheels
may be- attached so that both rollers
may be worked with one crank
The hopper which is shown In the
Illustration is cut so as 10 NJ over N,
rollers so that there viii be- no danger
OF any berries getting through un.
mashed
This machine will save a good deal
OF lime in MASKING the grapes whicl
many people put into a tub and use %
plunger 20 crush No grapes get by
this machine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23
HOMEMADE GRAPE WASHER,
How the Making Of Grape Juice Is
Made Easy,

have a homemade grape masher
which lind very convenient, and
which / will describe for the benefit
OF others. writes q correspondent Of
the Prairie Farmer The long pieces
on each side are 2Na and three feet
long. The cross pieces are Of the
same sized material. but are 10 inches
long. Both are mortised together so
as to make good frame. Legs may
be attached after the manner shown
In the cut.
on this frame there are two rollers
six Inches in diameter made CORFU
gated with hali,round half inch
ohiscl The aNles may be made from
any old wash ringer by cutting the
rubber of or from any other straight
rod The shafts must extend out for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-23

Celery may be kept for winter use
by banking with earth and GOVERNS
the tops by means OF leaves or straw
10 keep 6, from freezing, or Il may
be dug and removed 10 a cellar, colo
frame, vacant hothed. or pie, and re-
set close together with the root.
bedded n earth While IN storage
celery should Doe kept as cool az pSs
Sible without ireczIng.