davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16
Cause for Indiqnation.

The little fellow Arvid is the son of our coachman and is so unwelcome a caller around Jennie's kitchen that the other day the girl slammed the door in his face, A few minutes afterwards the tiny Swede was heard telling the incident to a neighbor, indignantly ex- claiming: Why, she shut the door right in my looks, s,"-Chicago Tribune.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

We are not hearing of enough farm CTS picnics where only farmers are to do the "spieling." It is time that farmers cut out the professional politi. cal wind-jammers and put up some of their own men to do the talking
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

The most lamentable lack of com. mon sense seen in some communities is that shown in the division into number of weak little schools of community that should have one strong, broad school All over this country the little schools are uniting, building a few large, well-equipped houses, grading and classifying the students and giving curriculum broad enough to be of real practical benefit. Good roads are one of the important factors in this matter, as indeed they are in all real progress among rural communities. Take these matters up in your Union, and get to- gether
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

In cotton sections, and that Is all of the South, the special work of the Union has been along lines of better ment of the conditions appertaining to that crop, but the Union is big enough to go all round
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16
India's Great Problem.

To make India absolutely safe from famine, at least 35 per cent of the land should be brought under irrigation. This per cent would amount to an area of 74.O00.0O0 acres. Of course. this presents a great and difficult prob lem. but what has been done gives ample guaranty that the problem will be solved
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Don't lend yourself to anything that you would not want the world to know all about-or that would make the blush of shame mantle your cheek if the world did know about it. Be man after the sort that you want the other fellow to be-
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

The inducements to adopt Natures per feet Laxative, Garfield Tea. are many! It is made wholly of simple Herbs and is Drugs Law: it overcomes constipation, regulates the liver and kidneys purifies the blood and brings Good Health.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

You must not forget that because
 your grand daddy made a success of life as compared with his fellows without an education that he had about as much as those fellows. Let |your boys have as good a chance as their fellows. Their fellows-those that are of any sccount-are all in
 school. See?
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16
A. 9 Bad
 Sign
Fiqures Seem Contradictory.

The United Kingdom, which is the largest importer in the world of cattle and sheep for slaughtering purposes, is oddly enough the largest exporter of horses for the same purpose.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

We are hearing from our constant pounding about planting trees in the odd corners about the place. This is a good piece of news. There is noth- ing that will so surely increase in value as trees. Plant trees under the slightest provocation, and often without provocation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Put the saloon and the liquor busi' ness. with the results of their work, all in a heap, and then choose what you should do about it. Then let your hchidren and your neighbors know &here you stand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

To reach port on the sea of life we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it. but we must sail and not drift or lie at an. chor-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

It is queer how many good men who would be a benefit to the Union, and to whom the Union would also be a benefit, are continually saying that they intend to come in some time. They are in need of the same moving spirit" that many would-be refOrmers need-the spirit that will set them a-Soing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

While you are planting cotton, re- member that you are having some aw- ful strong competition. When you plant something for the family to eat, or something for the stock to con sume, you have little or no competi- tion. See the point?
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16
'1- VA TF
Good Battery.

A Philadelphia girl who was mar ried the other day admits she was at tracted by the young mans baseDail pitching. Good combination. He was the pitcher, she the catcher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Socrates was henpecked, but no wo- man can prove that he might not, if he had possessed happy home, have been greater philosopher than he was.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

There never was a day that did not bring it's own opportunity for doing good that never could have been done before, and never can be again.-Wil- liam Burleigh.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16
The Reason.

Shea-How long have you been sick?
 Ryan-Five days.
 Shea-Glory be! An why don't ye git doctor?
 Ryan-Shure. got to go to wur-ruk Monday marnin'.-Puck.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Cooperate in all the things that will be helpful to your fellow-workers. Do this in work, talk and in thought, and the ideal Union man is not far from your own self.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

It requires the same kind of pa tience to teach pig to waltz that is needed by the fisherman who can angle all day without getting a bite.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16
Mill Surely Heb You.

Don't drag along. Get move on you and keep it on. But of course you cannot do so if sick, feeble and de- jected If that's what's the matter give Simmons Sarsaparilla a trial. It's the best Tonic you can find-will make you we'll. and possibly wealthy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. klne's Great Nerve Restorer Send for Free 8 .0O Id. 93l Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Spring always brings into special favor Natures blood purifier, Garfield Tea. It is made wholly of clean, sweet Herbs. It purifics the blood, cleanses the system, clears the complexion, cradcates disease and promotes Good Health. For young and old
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16
Then She Takes the Lines.

The young girls air was pensive. "To-morrow, she said. Reginald will conduct me to the altar. There Smiling, she lighted another cigarette his leadership will end"
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16
This Is Fair Surely.

For any variety of skin disease, par ticularly those of an Itching character, nothing is quicker and surer than Hunts Cure One application relieves -one box is guaranteed to cure. Our guarantee means your money back if cure is not effected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Immediate relief and ultimate cure follows the use of Hunts Cure when applied to Itching Piles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Anyone can dye with PUTNAM FADE LESS DYES; no experience required; {; success guaranteed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

The truly excellent character is made up of strictness towards one- self and mildness towards others Schiller
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

For Itching Piles better or quicker remedy has not been found than Hunts Cure.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Work faithfully, and you will put yourself in possession of a glorious and enlarging happiness.-Ruskin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

What do we live for. If it is not to make life less difficult to each other George Eliot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

No man is a thousand descents from Adam. Hooker.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

If you have any sore of strife in the community, make it the business of the Union to keep so busy that you won't have time to notice it, and be- fore you know it, the ugly thing will be dead, and on it's ashes will spring up for-get-me-nots to Jade the air with a sense of peace and joy. A forgotten strife is one of the richest things in all of life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Labor rids us of three great evils tediousness, vice and poverty French
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Clear out the weeds in the yard and plant some flowers. Fool your wife once more and make her think you have the instincts of civilization in your knotty old head
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Speaking of shade trees-most fam fly trees are more or less shady.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16
Volume on Alpine Tunnels.

An Italian. G. B. Biadego, has writ ten book of over 1,200 pages on the Alpine tunnels.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup For children teothng softens the gums reduces in- says path, wind collie. 25c bottle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
NATIONAL HEAD GUEST OF
ST. PATRlCK'S ALLIANCE.
Branch 4 Observes gath Anniversary
with Entertainment-State Officers
Also There.

p. j. Hosey. national treasurer: p. j.
McElhone, State president; William
F1aherty, State treasurer, and James
Grant, district president, were the
guests last night of Branch No. 4, st.
Patriek's Alliance of America, jim
Kraemer's Hall. Bank and Rutgers
street, or the occasion of the twenty
fourth anniversary of the organization
of the branch.
An entertainment was enjoyed. Songs
were sung by Raymond Grant, John
MCGEE, James Denning and Patrick
O'Connor. REGULATIONS were given by
Jeremiah Conkl1n, John Fowler, An
drew Farley and Michael Sugrue, and
a monologue by William Leary; song
and dance by Dennis Kelley, and violin
solo by p. j.. Brogan.
The celebration was In. charge of this
committee: Freebooter John Scanlon, p.
J.. Mclaughlin, p. J.. Brogan, James
Dalton. M. Kane. A. Farley. John Bar
rett, J.. Conlklin. James Denning, James
A. Grant and Michael Sugrue.
The branch has a large membership
and is in IA flourishing condition flnan-
cially. 1t pays sick and death benefits
and does work socially and otherwise
to assist its members.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
FERGUSON, FORMER LOCAL
PASTOR, DENIES CHARGES.
Is Aided in Refuting Accusation of Inn
morality by neutrality-suspicious.
Nearing Conclusion.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1S.-W1lbert
P. Ferguson. the former Methodist pas
tor of Newark, N. j., who is on trial
here IN the charge of immortality pre-
ferred by Mrs. Arthur E. Cross, one
of his parishioners, denied yesterday
that he was guilty of any improper
conduct with the woman. A strong
point was scored for the defendant at
the hearing late yesterday, when the
Rev. Mr.. Coffin, a neighbor of Mrs.
Arthur E. Cross, gave his testimony.
Mrs. Cross, while on the witness
stand, testified hat on the night of
December IA last she was accompanied
to her home by the Rev. Mr.. Ferguson,
then pastor of her church. She said
that they returned together from an
entertainment and that Mr.. Ferguson
carried a basket of dishes. She related
how the clergyman then went into her
home with her, and while standing in a
darkened hallway, placed his arm about
her waist. She also swore that Mr..
Ferguson afterward remained in the
house until l a.sm., and that they both
made love to each other.
Mr.. Coffin testified yesterday that on
the night of the entertainment referred
to by Mrs. Cross he and Mrs. Coffin
walked home with Mr.. Ferguson and
Mrs. Cross, that Mr.. Ferguson placed
the basket of dishes on the front porch
of the Cross home, and that he saw
Mr.. Ferguson walk away toward home
without entering the Cross house.
The case Will probably go to the jury
tomorrow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
VALUE OF MOROCCO.
The North African Country on Which
the Worlds Attention Is Now Fixed.

The strangest thing | know is that Mo-
rocco, the worlds richest prize. should
remained intact unto this day, writes
w. q. FITZGERALD in the Review of Re-
views. Thirteen legations and %consulates
general, costly out of all proportion to
immediate needs. watch the staggering
derelict on the spot In Tangier. And have
we not seen the two greatest military
powers on earth at daggers dra wn over
the spoil and a terrible crisis averted only
by the backing down of France at Won
of Theophile Deleasse, the strongest
Foreign Minister France ever had2
Now people are asking why all this
excitement over a semi-savage Barbary
state, which many of us picture as Il
worthless desert. peopled only by blacks?
because, from the viewpoint OF strategy.
and mineral and agricultural
wealth, Morocco stands unique, with a
potential trade-given a couple of decades
of development-of 5000 0 900 a year.
Looking round we see all the nations
for new outlets for their people. Germany
took the Duehies from Denmark, Alsace-
from France, Klaochau from
China. France. in her turn. seized Al
geria from the Deys, the Savoy from Italy
and Tunis from its beys-of course, TO
keep. order and suppress piracy in the
Mediterranean" Great Britain seized the
Transvaal and the Orange Free State.
Italy ,coyets Tripoli, Russia laid hands on
Manchuria.
Yet none dared touch Morocco, for Tan
6iei ana Ceutd are the Keys OF the
worlds highways. so that invasion of the
Moorish empire would have raised Arma-
geddon. And the troubled seas of diplo-
macy surely never beheld 50 rich n '.dere-
lict." Three hundred thousand square
miles OF earth's most fertile land lying at
Europe's very door, and with 1900 miles
of coast Inca perpetual Riviera-on two
of the worlds most important waterways,
the Mediterranean and the Atlantic. A
prize indeed
A granary that would feed an emnirn
Limltless fisheries, especially below Aga
dir. where the are now making
rich hauls, Copper mines richer than
the fabulously rich Rio Tinto property,
just across the straits. And 10000, 600 of
a hardy lighting race that might well
yield a superb army OF 5000 troops such
fields should occasion arise. A recruiting
ground OF this kind may well counter
balance the rapid increase of Germans
population over that OF her rival.
How few OF us realize that only nine
miles separate Morocco from Europe at
the narrowest point of the Straits of Glib
raltar? And who shall say In these days
of daring engineering that this span may
not soon be bridged, aud Europe united
with Africa by rail?
A prize, indeed. this Morocco, one even
remotely comparable to it does not exist.
The climate is the lovely climate of
Southern Spain: the richness Of the soil
would make our farmers mouths water,
for It will grow and grow with phenome-
mai luxuriance everything from wheat and
barley to oranges, sugar, tea, coffee. cot
the area and population and no rivers
worthy the name, has a rade of SIZE, 0 ,00
a year. what would that Of Morocco be
worth II properly develeped2
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
BRIGHT NEWSPAPER MAN
HAS WRITTEN LAST COPY.
Death Takes James B. Gallagher, Who
Made His Mark in His Chosen
Profession.

James B. Gallagher, one of the best
known local newspaper men in this State.
died carly today al his home in orchard
street, Passaic, of tuberculosis of the
stomach from which he had been suffer-
ing for some time.
Born in ireland, Mr.. Gallagher was
brought to this country by his parents.
They settled in Jersey City. where he
was educated in the p%arochial schools.
About twenty years ago he entered the
field of n-ewspaperdom, taking his first
position with the Jersey City Journal.
He became a maritime reporter for the
Recorder and the Evening Post, of New
York. Latterly he become identified with
the New York World. In 1900 he came to
Newark, taking a place on the repertorial
staff of the Advertiser. About five years
ago he went to work for the News. He
was one of the most brilliant writer's in
the local newspaper field. Mr.. Gallagher
was taken Ill some months ago, but con-
tinued his work up to q few weeks ago.
Seven years ago, while on a trip as pur-
ser on a steamship running to San Do
mingo, his wife and two children died
from scarlet fever.
Mr.. Gallagher is survived by an Swear
old son, his mother and three brothers
and a sister.
The funeral will probably be held Sun
day from his late home. Interment VIII
be in Jersey City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
& co.
8l5 Broad STREET.
LEvEEN ASSOCIATION
CHOOSES LUSTlG.
Eleventh-Hour Candidate for Vice
President Received Only
Five Votes.

Elias Lustig, the regular nominee for
yIce-president of the Leveen Demo-
cratic Association to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Max Quit
man, defeated Isaac Charick, the inde-
pendent candidate, at the associations
meeting last night. The latter was not
regularly nominated and a week
decided to run independent after the
nominations had been closed, despite
strong opposition.
He received only five votes last night.
Morris Bowers. who was also a candi-
date, failed to get a single vote. Three
others who had been nominated de-
elined to run before the votes were
cast.
The committee to arrange for the de-
bate on the Sunday question stated that
it would meet Sunday afternoon to
finally settle on the arrangements for
the affair.
Alderman Michael Leveen. Of the Sec
ond Ward, invited the Leveen Associa-
tion to take part in the Second Ward
demonstration tonight, and tho assoc
citation accepted and Ared a FIFE and
drum corps to escort them to William
and Halsey streets. where the parada
will form. The Leveens will leave
headquarters, at Springfield and Morris
avenues, at 7 o'clock sharp. and mat
be Joined at Belmont avenue by the
members of the william c. Nicoll AS
soeiation.
The Second Ward parade will have
Alderman Leveen as grand marshall
Besides the Second Ward clubs, others
from various parts of the city will be
in line. The mass meeting will be held
in Johnson's Hall, at 30t-303 Plane
street. Prominent speakers will be on
hand. Mayor Jacob Haussling will pre-
side.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
TIE
UP OF TUGS
ON COAST
Large Ones Are Al
ready Idle Along North
Atlantic SeabO ard.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Thirty large
coastwise tugs are idle in the waters
OF New York city, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and Boston because the two
engineers on each boat refuse to work
unless a third engineer Is employed to
help them.
Edgar F.. ~Luekenbach, president of
the Coastwise Tug owners Assoeia-
tion, has begun injunction proceedings
before Judge Asphalt, of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn. to oblige the officers
A Association not to .abet the engineers,
of the Marine Engineers Beneficial
as alleged, in their position. The in
junction is returnable tomorrow. He
has also complained to the local Fed
eral steamboat inspectors.
James J. Waters. representing the
engineers organization. declares that
no engineers have quit work except
such as did so voluntarily, and the
association is not responsible. because
the question rests entirely with the
engineers of each tug. The trouble
may develop with a complete suspen-
sion of the coastwise tugboat business
on the middle Atlantic seaboard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18

The saddest, wisest and most forlorn
goose hereabouts lives upon the farm Of
Martin Beck, in the Conewago Hills, near
York, Pa. There is a cider press upon the
Beck farm, and it is the custom to throw
the wet apple pulp upon a heap on the
sround near by. Three of Beek's geese
strayed along and, finding the pulp palata-
BILE, made a meal off 1t. Not long after
that Beck noticed that the fowls were
acting In a peculiar msnner, and called the
attention of his wife.
"They'r re dying. MART said the woman.
They must ave eaten Something Her
husband agreed with her, and presently
the geese fell limp,
Srlef over the loss of her three plump
fowls did not destroy the woman's shrewd-
ness. The feathers, at least, we're worth
saving, and, knowing that the time to
pluck geese was when the bodies were still
warm, she carried them indoors to begin
her task. She was almost down to the
pin feathers of the first when she detected
a stir In its body and dropped it in horror.
AS she looked on, speeches. with amaze
ment. the plucked goose and the other two
struggled to their feet and waddled
out through the door, the former, head
high In afr, cackling indignation. They
had been on a concentrated applejack
spree.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION.

Two hundred guests attended the recep-
ton and banqluet given last night in
Davis's pnrlors, Broad street, by Mr.. and
Mrs Manuel Schloss, of % Central avenue,
in honor OF the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Rose. 10 Samuel Kalisch, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Kalisch, OF 80
Blocker street.
A musical program was rendered by
Prof. II. Won der Heres orchestra during
the arrival of the guests. and the ban
quet. Following the collation. the tables
were cleared and tersicbore reigned until
an early hour.
The engagement of Mr.. Kalisch and Miss
Sehloss was first announced at Asbury
Park last August, where both were sum
mering. The wedding date has not been
decided yet. bat win be some time near
the end of the year.
Some of the prominent persons who were
present are Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Sehloss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Kaliseh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kalisch, Mr.. apd Mrs. Leonard
Kalisch, Miss Florence Schloss, sister of
the prospective bride. and Harry Kalisch,
brother of the prospective bridegroom;
Isador Kalisch, Mr.. and Mrs, Julius CHINA
mon. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hyams, MI.
and Mrs. Philip Lowry. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
ueI Froelich, Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel Wiener,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kruger.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18
LIcoRICE ROOT.
We Buy Half a Million Dollars Worth
a Year from Asia Minor.

Bicorice root grows wild in the fields
of Asia Minor, and few attempts have
been made thus far toward its cultiva-
ton, says Fur News.
Until fifty years ago it was practically
unused. , THE root grown on the Mean
der plains Is the best in the world, be-
ing superior to that found in Syria,
Mesopotamia, Caucasia, Siberia or CHINA
The exporters Of the root lease
licorice bearing lands for a period, of
from three to five years, Digging
usually begins in October, and is done
by peasants, who at the end of each
day deliver the root to the various de-
pots and receive payment according to
the quantity they bring.
The root is piled Up and exposed to
the air until about May and June. 1t
then weighs only half as much as
originally owing to the thorough dry
ing process to which it has been sub
iected. The root is sorted to. obtain
the qualities known as debris. and
"bagette," both of which are highly
Licorice root is shipped in bales
weighing about 220 pounds each,
pressed by hydraulic machinery and
trapped with iron bands. The United
States is The principal consumer of this
class of licorice, which is shipped there
in it's natural state as raw material,
being admitted free Of duty.
1t is converted into ncorlce paste TOR
medicinal PURPOSES. n is eSpeciahy
used for 1avoring plug tobacco. Llcor-
ice root in its original state can also pc
found in any drug store IN America.
amount to about 14,210 tons valued at
$550. nm.