davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

city. Limited Of Letchworth England. limits
returns on capital invested I'm its undertakings
all surplus Z" go toward improving the proper
ties. The Garden Cities Association Is not In
tended To act as holding or operating company
in any way, but it aims 10 use its best endeavor
either to induce existing companies or corpora
uons 10 do so. or To establish new holding and
operating companies which may undertake such
plans. For these companies the Garden Cities
Association VIII have no financial or legal
sponsibility, although II may raise capital for
such companies and cooperate with them In
any way not involving such responsibility.
According to the constitution of the associa-
tOn companies TO which ii gives its support
must agree To adopt no measure policy con-
trary To the declared objects of the association.
To limit the profits of all investors in the stock
of such companies the stock of any sub
sidary companies which may provide or main
tain any utilities In the towns properties all
income beyond the specified limit to ba used for
a sinking fund and for the benefit Of the town
or property. They must also agree To maintain
certain restrictions TO the character of build
ings and other physical features of the town. so
that large emphasis may be put upon the social,
moral. recreative. artistic and educational ad-
Vantages of the community. while all freedom
and personal liberty may be given to companies
or residents consistent with making the towns
attractive and beautiful wen as hygienic and
economic.
The association which will endeavor to guide
and direct the garden cities movement i'm the
United States has abundant material on which
to work while from England and the Continent
it car gather many suggestions which will be of
great practical advantage in working out the
speciaI problems which this country presents
In France, at Nosiel-sur- Seine. NJ Menier, the
chocolate manufacturer. has erected since 1874
n city of over three hundred semI-detached
brick cottages with tiled roofs, so arranged
along the streets that each pair stand ODposite
the gardens of their neighbOrs These houses
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
WHAT sTuMPEp PAT.

Pat had Just arrived from ireland. and as he was
walking away from the quebec docks met an
American who was on his way to Dawson. lie
asked Pat 20 go. too PAT at first would not go.
hut when the American told him he might get ricl
there he readily consented. They went by degrees
catching a free ride at any possible chance When
at last they arrived In the gold fields they staked
their claims and settled down TO business They
dug for time. but without success. At last
they determined To give il Up. Pat very low
spirited. he out OF funds They determined
to quit the next day. That evening as they We're
talking il over. the American thinking to crack Il
joke Pat said
Why could not dress You up as monkey and
exhibit you2'
'Wa-al. whtren we get the other plan?" Pat in
noCenty replied.
What other man - asked the American.
why" rejoined Pat, the man 10 tell which end
of the string the monkeys on. n."-Judges Library.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

usefulness. She will be the FIRST craft Of her
kind to become part Of the service and when
completed. some time next year. the ability OF
the watch dog branch OF the Treasury De
partment 20 cope with dangers and emergencies
that now seriously strain the bureau viii be
largely increased. At present all the work that
VIII fall 10 the new destroyer must be done by
the revenue cutters which are neither built
nor equipped for such service. When No. Il is
launched she VIII IN all probability get name
Tor one can hardly imagine a successful launch
ing without "a naming. and neither the Score
tary OF the Treasury nor the chief OF tho revc-
nue. cutter service would wish TO humiliate the
new ship by sending her out among her sister
ships with no more idea typlfyng title than that
which Is given convict IN the penieUtiary or
a brick house IN row.
As the new destroyer s. 90 bc unique In many
ways. she VIII also be called upon 10 do harder
work than that assigned 10 the other guttc~s
IN the service She VIII have a stramlUE radius
of five thousand miles without stopping TO coal.
will he provIsioncd for much longer cruises than
she VIII ever be likely 90 mako and VIII be
equipped with powerful dcrrcks. the most i'm
proved lfcsavuE apparatus and with maga-
zine in which will he high explosives IN sufii-
cient quantities TO blow half the hattleshps in
the world out of the sea. The gunpowdcr and
dynamite however, viii not bc spent To- destroy
life. but to save H.
The ships that she wifi attack are those that
have outlIved their usefulness ana have passed
from the service Of civilization 10 the class II
human enemies. The half-Suuken derelicts that
float silently uu and down and across The paths
OF commerce '4dlfillE NlcIlinS the ill3'S SllfS
with their crews and passengers. win be the
prey Of No. Il. and no mercy VIII he shown
when these mysterious foes are found. II is
expected that in lifesaving work the new reve-
nue. cutter will prove as valuable In The
more sensational and noisy pursuit of derelicts
Her field Of operations will be comparatively
restricted. with Nova Scotia on the north the
Bahamas on the south and the id-Atlantc on
the east Her duty will bc 10 keep the paths
of ocean commerce clear and the field is large
enough To- occupy all the time OF her swift en-
gines. The other side of the ocean viii be pa
trolled by the ships Of Great Britain or the
powers of the Continent
When storms along the seaboard mperiI pas
senger ships or there is other work cut out for
lifesavers revenue cutter / : will he summoned
by wireless If she is at sea. and by land
wire If I'm port, and VIII hasten to the scene
That she will give a good account Of her
self In every emergency the revenue cutter Off
cials feel certain. and are concerned now only
In cXpediting the construction of the sadly
needed ship.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

permitted to coin this Teutonic phrase, II is the
one which seems TO me to best express the real
avocatiOn Of Andrew Carnegie. Instead Of ac-
cepting the world he found it, and pouring
his surplus wealth into the hOppers of conven-
tionaI charities, he has from the first used his
riches for large, constructive purpose. He is
not satisfied with civilization and the breed of
human beings it is producing. He holds that
while to-day is better than yesterday, tomorrow
should be better still: and he has very definite
idea to what the line OF Improvement
should be-
In all. he has given away about Sl2J.000O0O
in the last thirty years. But he has built no
churches, missions. Young Mems Christian As
sociations soup kitchens nor hospitals outside
of a large fund for the relief of injured needy
steel workers. and long private pension list,
he has given nothing to the sick or the poor.
Nothing for the submerged" has been the motto
Of this Scottish stole And the for this
is not a lack OF sympathy, but keen discern
nent that the aim OF all social betterment
should be to remove the causes of trouble and
not to tinker in a futile way with results.
Carnegie has thus been original in his Civ
ing as in his getting A phanthropist I'm the
ordinary sense he has never been. He has his
own idea of what the world should be; and ne
gives millions, writes books. makes speeches
and argues with statesmen 10 compel the car
rying out of his plans for the human race.
IT is evident that he is much more than
Jubilee plunger of benefcence" 1t would be
far nearer to the truth to regard him as a
shaper of world pOlicies-posslb}y as the most
original and creative American Of the last half
century.-The Independent.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
an Estimate of His Character
and IimS.
BY Herbert y. Casson.

While the time has not yet arrived-and viii
not for many years. I trust-to say the final
word about Andrew Carnegie, that does not
appear to be adequate reason for many of
the superficial estimates which are being made
OF the man and his work
The one fact that Carnegie is Tich-prepos-
terously rich in a world Of poor people-should
not obscure certain other facts In his unique
life history. The truth IS that the distinctive
features Of his career are neither his wealth nor
his philanthropy. John D. Rockefeller and tho
late Alfred Belt have beaten him in the getting
OF money. and many a less aifiuent man has
been relatively more generous.
Those who would view Carnegie fairly and
cOmprehensiyey may him in four quite diff
ferent aspects each of which in my opinion.
reveals him as the most eminent Of his class.
These may be expressed briefly as follows:
First: A Business Builder-It is due 20 Car
negian enterprise, than to any other
cause, that the United States Is now producing
tWo-fifths Of all the iron and steel in the world.
Second An Executive Trainer.-Mr Carnegie
not only maker Of steel He was a maker
OF steel maSers-the greatest of his time. H. c.
Frick, the ablest American steel maker I'm
active service, by whose advice the United
States Steel Corporation is mainly directed was
distinguished graduates are James GaYley,
Charles NJ. Schwab W. L. Corey, a. c. Dnkey
and Thomas Morrison
Third: A Wealth Master-Apart from Car
negies contributions to the world of commerce
and manufacture he has rendered inesti-
mable service by the manner i'm which he has
made wealth subordinate to the higher purposes
of life. He has never been the valet of a fort
une. In fact, when all his activities are
sidered il is much easier to imagine him as
university dean, with hobby for steel making
than a steel maker with a hobby for educa-
ton. No one else has inveghed so strongly
against the dangers Of riches. IF had son.
he said recently II would sooner leave him
curse than fortune"
Fourth: A Civilization Designer.-If may be
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

being sporadic and destined practically 20 cease
at no very distant date.
Such an overturnlng Of old customs could not
do otherwise than bring suffering With il. II
takes time To become adjusted To new conditions
and i'm this case the process is still going on
II began with the organization Of labor unions
which have 20 large extent put worknen back
into their old position of equality I'm bargaining
for their services. Only recently, however. has
there been any decided attempt 10 bring back
the hea'tnful and moral benefits Of the old sys-
tenn while retaining at the same time the un-
doubted advantages Of the new.
In tho garden cities movement are linked
philanthropy and business Tho new associa-
ton az Well as its prototype. the First Garden
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
TO SINK DERELTCTS.
Ne7c Kind of Destroyer for the
North atlantic.
IFrom The Trlhune Rureau !

Washington, April 13.-Oficials Of the reve-
nue. cutter service arc looking forward to the
completion of the new derelict destroyer. reve-
nue. cutter II. with high expectations of her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09
AoJurANr GENERAL OF MILL
TIA WILL HAVE OFFICES w
Nav SEATTLE ARMoRY-'
LAmPtNG ADANpoNs ANY
IDEA OF CALLING FOR NEW
PLANS.

Adit. den. OTIS Hamilton. OF the
State Natlanai guard. viii move his
headquarters 10 Seattle a. aoun AZ
tho aew afmory - constructed. and
the STATES supplies ~ uniforms and
equipment Of all kinds. now being
kept at Olympia. viii 30 brought
here and distributed from the new
Headquarters This viii be a most
welconie move 20 the national guard
companies % this city. a. Il will
mean that Seattle will he The cen.
TOR u tho state military ayatrm.
The enlninK ~ the adiutant Ren.
erai viii uacaasitate changes Ia the
plans for the bulldina. bat tho
changes can ho easily nada. aud
there II 40 foason Why the plans
~ Kerr 4 RakoFn. pronounced b.
City Engineer Thomson 10 be tho
beat ever entered az the city haii.
should be fuieetsd aud new plans
called for. "a has been talked o.
The adiatAnf general will require
two foofna, one fOr himself and one
for his boakksepor and stanoaraph.
~. and considerable space Tor sup
plies. Ihefa u ample Enafn la the
baaesnsat ~ the Building proposed
~ Kerr 4 Rogers fnT the supplies,
The report that Col IAanpiag 10.
tended TO abandon The plans -
adopted By the Old arrnory com
mission eauscd officers q the ma
sional guard 10 protest vigorously
20 their commander yesterday. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09
HAMILTON TO HAVE
QUARTERS HERE

tho result that today Col LAmpiuE
depied that be had amy intention
~ aAlling for new plans
The meeting of tho armory com
iillkAlnn. which viii finally consider
nlara and call for bids. will be held
next week Yesterdays meeting
Vas adjourned because there wefe
not enough executive members
preeenI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09

The decision Of the council street
committee "a cut Dexter nv, through
TO Third ay has 0pensd consider.
able realty activity tn that section.
Two eastern capitalists. w, " Me
kenzie. OF Cruolfst0n. MINI, and
Or HaRyard, Of Chicago. yesterday
bought for $4,000 n lot on Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09
CHEHkLIS WOMAN
LEAPS FROM TRAIN

SCHENECTADY. N. r. March .,
The body Of a woman was found
on the leo Of the Mohawk river this
morning. the woman having jumped
from n passenger train last night
A ticket dated San francisco. Feb.
ruary ~. tor the German Lloyd
steamer leaving Kew York next
Monday for Austria. was found,
whirh bore the name Of Mrs. Maria
Becker. chehAliA. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09

~. between i.enOra and blanchard.
Frank Renleb y 60. represented
the seller. aud Gfegor Meoregof tho
purchasers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09

e f,iat tsfs. 81 tataaa Ave una4 tttt
sra.tea NerfsaHf stfsWalNks aa1 a.
nrssfueHfe paia te date, q - ass,
balaasa aa4 ara fW@ sw.sA fts1 q
O. s.t~lat E1sNs aa R4h Avs Aeae Ma.
1eaa a<st tNa Nsth e@iAaaa
uu9fna fsfta A
g. tpa.-sgeniaa fest ae9tta aefusf. - Ath
Ave kataeza 4-AefrI af aH4 tNslef
Wa ftssls4sfsssaFrts ~ sss1 fssta
81 sss eesA Asa4eEa 80 st4f Etsk ~
g a. szsa4 "a slatA Ave- nasa HtHas
aa4 Eszfsas tss4fefssfsats - 49,
Fes4s H.sa casa t4anee f#est
~ -
sso-s@t aatsa. en- aaaA Ave-. W Al esssh
fus 81
a. ase~ Wstae Aaahta aafmrr an stas Aee
a. hair s4sn4 uaiNnNa saa Ksaes
80 -
a. rz@SNfa r. - ts.at siNF Eeufta At@
w - tIAsA. ttlancs , HaetN
sftts A.
$50 |aatse Hzh Ave ~ &c eases sta-ga
~ fstfs AZ. csfnsF f4aass.
Il " HaafeIf ffra g. tes55a So
faa4 es14 Neha &Na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09

wAsnfNoTON. u G.. March A.
senator AnkauY left hafs yesterday
afternoon Tor the coast BY way Of
Montreal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09

u. A. Terry has bought from J.
Il. CoIwell the northeast double cor
per OF First nv. north and hepub-
llean 81. for llb.00O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09

Watch the crowd 81 eager buyers
Al John LIndh Co. is3z Second az.
SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09

wa HAVE AYaofsr y Tors ruH HAKR
~ FNsN fNHAA nlUfff * Nat sssas
TOWN rffNx 8tE rWE GttN AtHs5f
Let's N fsltA N8ef%frr
n uHH CO. NC.
~ - Aiesks Htis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09

Bargains ON
Anime
n. .ast.s-s tsahA e.-rnsr - Ntats
- a.a 81 VIA H1ss fhis - ~ ezzt
-. arna q s1ea ffsa Att
s@aasa 49, - ~ uA 49, we-s
- y Ss.s - . asasils. sssr = -
nx,x faces fae Nf~st
nMa Yam BOTH
4 Las Al il Na~k y "a Severed Was
llansn Ia.s : So !. .'.es, - = assss
u a.ss = - Az wsss saaHs
~ Afaai.a ~ = alfs casep. -
L. MIA : essslssa k1fassa. sssss
kssh snd asaszas NalAs a. Ia asd gett
~ = r. ~ eaasa e ne rufHFF = fntnf
* Maass s@s = = . as'iraaiA naAshA~ss
"a s4x4 - NaFr~m ave. 900 hzaxs
~ EnE 0zz.B Aasa ear aueg uNsas.
rew <-ssze ~ NsIas ~ ~ an4 $3.50
~ y - eAast~8 = xress Hnd fsnesds
II Arnx4sE
~ aern se&f rawene rnivsrettF tsfk
4NAn rs ha4f acre - an elenrs.f.
- A-@s p xarasm - m ass = ssafs.
~ sn<t fens g fk1s ssssmsr - u naif
b. t1x4a i1eas $3.50 . gniseHnlfN EaF3
~ s1ses saasst aasa ere sstns -
~ - sss sslEex ~ Ne asnsf nhesssF
= ~ .stief - tat rsFsss - stsa.
rtetrFfsI Inv a AtteA
t'em Nastiextaa mas
:.
rrxx RVS avsm FrvE MINUTES
%Nk nakH Afsssis 43rssrnt &mna1aFs
81 HfW CASH
ntfsANeE O. MONTH
n<9 lasss So ea sfaard stFees.
4 WrrT ef6s aekflrr CO.
MAYNARD REALTY Co.
waiksF hAis
---r------ e~--s-ssaaas
MNN CHEAP
~ MaNlst aas lists tr rirugMtrm F&fA
~ ~ aasf ns1shl4 gaymenss fss
~ 49, Afress the eiraet reitiax taf
ma Ftess Hailsfs -
on SEA
= Ttnss = YlsIlnr9
11FET 49, fH1FERTT
~ = gFssa Las siefriet re- fss sssA
~ ~ ntesig eieas~t sin Size
u@A ANs=s a. sAsei rtacs ~ ehsshens
NNu tun tsa HpF unel pftce fHNN
~ h-rrns sea - artmnar-1
- fna tissks tfaai - car. all si@aF-
fsnwf ta9 e ssset iinDaalseslssssts
- : aassaAz uNs e. ap eaEh
1*fza esz y - fn
trsu eatsss - ti-ck frurn ~ ar
3AF nHs. ~ sasn- taianse sssz
4 tsssa nsau. Aea.~ ~. tanek. fsusa
~ shh sTHae 49, - "a ishe
" Ars pisnsy = ssh~r Gr~~n faks
49, - = as4 heas 4 taff
II NxNNk AND COMPANY.
III - Afsaas Etga
- Es'a-nsTs sasss nles sarrs iass n
.z7itr kffiftfa - nsinier Hssaes. aae-
- 80 80 % ~ m0atA.
- raeh nsys me ioss in Lakewood
p " ~ saenfA
8ws fns vfxw ~ nssr =fsa u
'@'s ks'Safs szE naa. ms casa.
-sss saus # ssh aaa psr e
FETERs Ffrra co,
rs Iearr nifr
4 RrneA Aaia III. lad So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09

AWE IA sspnasta nis1.Aisa ltAAst
MopNm~ ~0staN~ - ts~s stnw reurfs
fal sansss~sas. saaasAf astsasil1atsHs saFssss
~ - xs1 - aNaf taaaraN4ns fN4 felzs
y a. 50. - $50. ssAAnse - pes s4sAsh
TWENTY Ht9ftTH AVE surTW
couNrN Tor. naftn x wst,sss an IN
gfsNsaltaaa la as s.asi. o. - ssfass
rwESTr-Tnfno AVE satTa
ryro LOTS. NasE'e each. memF Ehstfsa
A. al faapxa3ensenfs ~ ana pNtas q -
AL 1asA-
TWENTY N4esoNn Avs. SOUTH
Tor Bssas - seas nssr CHARLES -
- laspreFsasaEs - anf pa f4a han
sasal
nEAnfnoax EraEET.
NEAR msN sarsg yiew u take ara
wspssmtaiua. ftsMe uasns
roth tWr9
a cosNEH ~ ssse A.. =. hrs tises.
- EAR. g. rs sssns
Pr fsrfhex tafaftasticr 90 - eeafs
praprrfiss s4s
HTKfN nunz
rfrf A. 4 4et f4fAnrn -
tnf Ns4m Fsharas Vast 7NA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09

EdETnOmds
sxoaoMasn COUNTY.
Wa hsxa asu eafeful attsuftaa
riioENtx 1NNseI MnSI AID HeALrf
COMPANY,
q nniassa nieeh IT
rHRre nooN COTTAGE ana three
soei lsga aas "a ffom wosdsaaa Iafk.
stisaala tiau 81 ~ irrms
MuNkRT NAifNv.
- - su Aiasaa iilde "a
NitEn kEilh CO lNc
ussi Netsts sut Investments
- hs~tftFss Hfasu Hi,siofn h1asa. euaefete
foundation. enc tiask % ear = - ieis fs~st
le,l tlutshss issl4s and cat - sais paFs
: SArrxann MaR
60 FtNmqnt As
fhp@ss offtss Nus'k az sesiasneas
Negin w
fgAvm rtir EENs wfNuNnNruw
tlniulf1ae taENa luts thHfeita hik afal1H
80 ssrs~ss a~n. fsasf = issisa "a
spisaais stss = lsks Ana ai.liftatas. sasss
e esgsssa 49, sos b ssfswl.sffissi ssly
N M esq lsas ssa 70 -. sa.s. 80
KheaeT MALruY.
81 saa ~ Alssha tiits ~an
On HFNttALfY
rlvr~n~nsz ~ sus nj vie~
GREENWOOD ~ And NJ NlN* lots
A fse aslNss lnsssfsi neu al gst-lfu
Iea INV tttNpitNp SOON. -.
RVS etxrl owra REALTY co
1s#.a lsasles isAEh HElf s.ls
mnoAnwAr DISTINCT aeasfu sax.
reau aattaAe esHtset tasses~at. ~ Met~s
HnHRNr MAf.rux.
- ~ 81 AAssAA nits ~s'is
-, =. q - SOS IA ~ ssi.'. =
uNfvNnNHvY ntaTnirr 20 aIss nsss
eossss,aa.faus sAe~ ~ taks fnsan aea
aaHuufagps sNeAssss iais W ne stessi3
laCg fAts + esfsn tsssE va
HQass&4 MAAEHN
~ - ~ kaasaA isita s-esA
~ see = e~esF nfstafH tFgs.p
'sss' . - ssfsss rasrs issss =. = ].
F70N LAND
np-t,as ssasss rHii. - tsasssHa tasa
~" i5s1SanR nRowW 80
Me rsaHts Jana stlas
FtA&f0Hfaa NM VIE #stA M
An ttssf aeaes ~ sfuaasf Hssaes
taia eera~sr. SISTER fuas gaaesf'g 49,
Nf--sas = nss fssn Y nssss ssrsa
q esatFas = - ssasa 49, : ~
TRANSPORTATION
Fuar sssfas As ssFes taats So -
every saF tafs ~ raaaa rfa tatsfaftasn
nHa kaisIlaa $40 Wl4riN tssfNF $3.50 81
aama Nusra ana tan u rswa Msss 90
tMseaEMs MNNWN NEAs
10 rasafe A4aA aAA& MAie w.
~n-w aouu -. h..i ssasv -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09

Remember now. Mecairs Etafioa Everett
fnfarIrhaus Sunday. Car aVrfF hour from
uafIard o. see George W Aihin and John
q Powell. 81 Bailey BIDS So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09

Lot ~ say N conclusion, that n Fug mins
this you viii not be- nnla 20 ST. anFthina
siee o. his rFius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09

10 not pllt Of Roina 20 SEQ fhnsa tracts
for ~ hasa oniy few isff Take the
fnfsrurfaa ear sunday, iaaFlHF Ballard
evcfF hanr and asf or ~ MHCaHs the
south linz II fecfiau q uhaFa ore - QUE
representative viii meet you. Take money
enough to nsaks Feur deposits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09
John III. White Co.

a HALF ACRES RIGHT CLOSE
BEAcH! sidewalk. WATER. SCHOOL. CROW
huETTr. WILL HARDLE rnia AID rot CAN
MoaEf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-09
WeAre Selling These Tracts From
$3.50 to $3.50

EACH. ACCORDING TO IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON TERMS ONE-THIRD CASH, ONE
THIRD ON OR BEFORE ONE YEAR, ONE
THIRD ON OR BEFORE TWO YEARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
RABBI COMMENDS
REMOVAL OF MOTTO

Rabbi Martin A Meyer of the Temple
Israel of Brooklyn, in a recent sermon,
praised President Roosevelt for removing
the motto I'm God We Trust from coins.
In part he said:
ut Is but Grass form of religion which
demands that the name of God or of Jesus
be put into our Constitution. 1t Is
Grass form of religion which sees in the
erasing Of that famous motto from our
currency sign of irreligion. Religion
which must put in trust in notices or in
any human made devices can only last
as long as those material manifestations
of it. The prophets of old decried the
idols Of wood and stone in which men put
their trust as vanity and falsehood. To-
day let us take our stand with the proph-
cts and decry putting the cause of re-
iigion into the hands of any set of es-
tians, who try to tie up its interests with
any transient phenomena.
Il feel that all truly religious people
in this land, nay, in the world. owe Theo-
dore Roosevelt a new debt of gratitude
for his brave stand. He has removed
the name of God from the coin. But l
know of few men in history whose lives
and deeds have done more to bring honor
to the great name He honors that holy
name, for he would not see it desecrated
in the brothel, the saloon or the gambling
stamped with Gods name which does
Gods work. And that is just the money
which does not need any such outward
sign. We put our trust, our faith. in God.
as God and not as the sign warrant of a
coin of the realm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
The Househy.

From the New York Times.
We are rather glad that the common fly
is to get its due as a dissemination of
deadly disease, and that scientific folks
are beginning to take arms against it.
Hitherto the ordinary fly. the Musca do
mestica, has been regarded as annoying
rather than dangerous. Its low tastes
have been recognized, and feeble efforts
have been made to protect us from its ex-
cessive familiarity. 1t has shown itself
superior, however, to the influence alike
of fly paper, patent fly killers and window
screens. AS an early riser it has quite
outdone the lark, and as disturber of
been more potent than the alarm clock.
Nevertheless, the househy has been re-
garded complacently as a harmless null
sance, as a natural object lesson in per
sstency, as rather pretty thing to look
at. Children have been taught that to
kill flies is cruel. Only lately London
Punch has illustrated the natural killing
propensity of the average Briton in Its
tale of the convalescent small bow who
asked to be lifted from his bed to the
window, as he felt strong enough to kill a
fly. The scientific revelations of this week
transform that British small boy into a
hero.
The common fly is more dangerous than
the tiger or the cobra. Worse than that
he is as bad as the mosquito. Herea fter
we must take no half measures with flies
The theory that they are here for some
good purpose must be overlooked Kill
the flies.