davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-18
Death From Lockjaw

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Save. Its antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant.
of Rensselaersville, N. Y, writes: "It
cured Seth Burch, of this place, of the
ugliest sore on his neck ever saw. "
Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores.
25c at Palace drug store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-18
American Beauty
Best Flour, $1.20 per Sack.
All Grocers Sell it; Everybody Uses it.

Office in Residence at second door
east Mr.. Hiteman's residence.
Official hours a. m. to p. m. ex-
cept Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Graduate American School. fkOste-
opathy, Kirksville, Mo.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Austria-Hungary.

The Jews in Buda-Pesth are greatly
embittered against the prime minister
for having failed to invite the chief
rabbi and the president of the Orthodox
Council. as usual, to the state dinner in
celebration of the Emperor Kings birth
day. Apparently the reason for this ex
clusion is the fact that the head of the
government is leader of the Catholic
Peoples party The Vienna correspond
ent of the Allgemeine Zeitung des Ju-
dentums. commenting on the incident,
says: 1--WE fear that in the near future
our Hungarian co-religionists will, with
justice. have cause to be angry on ac-
count of still more weighty matters.'
Dr. Karl Kohn. one of the most popu-
lar doctors in Vienna, who died there
early this month, was for thirty years
editor of the Oesterreichischo Aerzte-
Vereinszeitung. The existing Chambers
of Doctors were founded on his intia-
tive.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Holland.

In commemoration of the recent Zion
list congress, the air of ''Hatikvah" is
now being played on the bells of the
principal church in The Hague.
The prosecuted Jews in Russia have
lost warm champion by the death of
lIeer p. l.. TAX. Himself Christian.
he never failed, whenever pogroms oc-
Cured, to raise his voice in the second
chamber of Parliament against barbara
ties practiced on our co-religionists.
The Queen has conferred the knight
hood of the order of the Netherlands
Lion ON the Amsterdam banker, Heer b.
S. Elite, in recognition of his services as
member of the central committee of the
Jewish community and governor of the
Jewish Seminary.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
4round he Oo,id
France.

A pretty and commodious synagogue
for the Jews of ST. Mande and Vim
cennes, suburbs of Paris. was consecrated
by the Grand Rabbin of that city. The
cost of the building was betrayed by the
late NJ. Daniel Osiris.
NJ. Rene Weiss, after having for two
years discharged important secretarial
duties at the Municipal Council of Paris,
has now been appointed principal secre-
tary to the president of the council.
Many persons interested in the educa-
tion of Jews in the East will regret to
learn of the sudden death, at Lyons, of
NJ. Shemtob Pariente, who was one of the
most successful directors of the schools
under the Alliance Israelite. NJ Par
iente was best known as director of the
school at Smyrna. Subsequently he
was appointed inspector of Alliance
schools, and later was head of the bu-
reau of the lea mt l5eyrout.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Belgium.

In connection with the Protection of
Infancy Congress, now being held in
Brussels. Mr.. Nathan Straus, of New
York, concerning whose philanthropic
labors in connection with the supply of
pure milk to the poor we recently gave
an account, has exhibited apparatus for
the pasteurization of milk. The Tribune
correspondent telegraphed on Sunday:
"Mr Nathan Straus stall at the Brus-
sells Arts and Crafts Exhibition was WIS.,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Spain.

1t is four hundred and fifteen years
since the Jews were driven from Spain
by the sword of the Inqustion. Cast
back again by persecution upon Spanish
shores. it is with feelings of thankful
ness that we read of the welcome eX-
tended to the descendants of the refu-
gees of 1892 by the descendants of the
inquisitors. Nothing could have been
more touching more humane, more truly
Christian" in the highest sense, than
the treatment accorded to the Jews flee
ing from Casablanca by the inhabitants
of Algeciras.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Egypt.

The large synagogue situated in Sha-
ria Maghrabi was the scene of serious
panic. due to an alarm of fire being
raised. The building was crowded, on
account of the great Jewish feast. when
early in the proceedings the electric light
fused. and the place was left in darkness.
Someone cried "Fire!" and ut once a
wild rush was made for the doors and
windows. Many persons were injured.
some seriously, but happily there was no
loss of life.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Palestine.

The Sultan has presented to the Je-
rusalem banker. Hahn Aron Valero, the
uniform and sword of honor of the Mu-
tema.ias. second class. IA distinction which
conferes on its holder the rank of col
Onel.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-11
Italy.

Sipnor Giacomo Malvano, who for
many years has held the important post
of director-general of foreign affairs,
has been appointed president OF a de-
partment at the Council of State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

,nerc farce. 1t is impossible to M
a-inr scene such as lately disgrace
I'll Clemson occurring at the Citadel.
Du; at the latter institution the mill
;ary system has the backing Of the
students. whereas at Clemson 1t Is
neither understood nor liked. Even
if the regular literary college system,
or the honor system, is Installed at
Clemson. there will have to be less of
interference by the trustees with the
faculty's management Of questions
touching upon discipline.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

Schedules of passenger trains in
and out of the Union Station, New
berry, S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-16

WHY CAPT. CLAY
LEFT CLEMSON
"SHIRT-TAIL PARADE THE
LAST STRAW.
Got no Backing Anywhere-President
Timorous, the Trustees Oficious
Now a Committee of Trus-
tees is in Washington to
Save Institution
From Condem-
nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
Memorial Day In the South.

From the Milwaukee sentinel.
 ''We have just had our Memorial Day down south," said Clerk Powhattan Boil ing at the Hotel Pfister the other day. "1t Is not celebrated altogether the same as up here. There Is no thought of an ex- cursion or pleasure jaunt on that day. It is all given over to solemn and reveren- tial remembrance of the dead. There are 36000 soldiers buried In Richmond, Va. Of these 5000 are Union soldiers. Ever since these Union men have been buried in southern soil their graves have been treated the same as those of the southern dead. On southern Memorial Day in Richmond these 36,000 graves are all deco body of each Union soldier a flower is placed the same as on the other graves. No better fewer and no more reverence. The dead are treated all as brave men. And this Is not latter day procedure. It has taken place as far back as l can remember. The only difference may be that wherever possible the dead are di- vided according to the commands they were in. This would bring the Union soldiers wherever known all together. But 1t is revelation to many people to know that all are treated alike in the matter of Memorial Day respect. About Richmond there are 16,000 soldiers in Hol- lywood cemetery, 12,000 in Oakwood and 5000 in the National. Many have been brought in from neighboring battlefields. But the south treats them all alike In death."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
NEWSPAPERS IN CHINA.
r ceased Number in Last Decade.
 Respect for Printed Words,
rom the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
 Today there are more than 200 news papers in China, where a decade ago there was almost none," said William B. Henry. an attorney of Los Angeles. MT. Henry returned recently from business trip to Hongkong.
 ''Since the awakening of the Celestial Kingdom began, after the close of the Japanese war in 1895, there has been d remarkable growth of public spirit, which has manifested itself largely in thls growth of the press It Is an unquestlon- ed fact that the people over there' aiter sleeping forty centuries. are evincing a ye,narlxable desire for information. At least that is what the English and Amer iean merchants in Hongkong tell me. They say that by another fifteen years every city in China will have Its daily paper.
 "A Chinese newspaper is funny LOOK ing thing, about twelve inches rom top to bottom and forty inches from side 10 side. If is printed in Chinese characters, or course on one side of the paper, Tn a sort of roll form, that a man read ing 1t can tear it off sheet by sheet ano throw it away as he goes along. The paper is very thin. The Chinese pupllc has great respect for the printed Woru, believing what it sees Tn type to pc ap- eolutelv true Hence it has been too sus- ceptible to some of the journals, which are printed merely in the interest or propaganda against foreigners. But Tor the most part these papers are doing great good in the way of educating the people up to what is going on through out the empire. Between the raiiroaus and the newspapers China is going to do some waking up within the next few wears"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING" THEN
 SAPOl 10 IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
Government Land for s2e.

From the Reader for June.
 At the rate with which the federal gov ernment Is retaining arid lands there will in twenty years, be left but little of what the past generation considered desert in this country Certainly within the next half century at least sixty mil lion acres of land, at present dry and worthless, will be transformed into fertile soil and will undoubtedly be occupied by hundreds of thousands of prosperous set tiers. The prompt action of congress and the president in putting in force the reclamation act and the readiness with which public funds and private capital have been offered to provide Irrigation for immense tracts of land, has again started the western movement of immi- grafton which, fifteen years ago, appeared to have ceased for good.
 No less than twenty-two irrigation projects, involving the expenditure of twenty-five million dollars, are now in process of building, while others, to cost fifteen million dollars, are under consid- eration. The reclamation service has thirty-four million five hundred thousand dollars by 190S Lakes are being tapped, huge rivers damned, immense reservoirs established and the water thus obtained is being spread in ditches over millions of acres hitherto thought useless for agricultural purposes.
 Aside from a wise restriction as to the amount of land any one person can own, these lands may be had practically for the asking. The government requires the owner to reside on his claim long enough to prove up." and aside from this the only cost is twentysiX dollars an acre, payable in ten installments. to pay for the water. And this irrigated land pro- duees crops In number and abundance which make some eastern lands seem sterile by comparison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
Mcclure's Magazine.

Contents for June: Cover Design, by Blendon Campbell: Charles Kean and Ellen Terry in 1856. frontspiece, from photographs; Memories of My Child hood. Illustrated with portraits, Ellen Terry; "The Life of Mary Baker c. Eddy editorial announcement; The Profile" Villa Sibert Gather, illustrated from drawings by P D. Steele and F. Walter Taylor; "Rochesters Pure MIX Campaign" Samuel Hopkins Adams, H. lustrated from drawings by James Mont gomery Flagg; Song" Ca poem), A. E.. Housman; "Reminiscences of Long Life" Carl schurz, the Eleventh corps at Charlottesville, Illustrated with DOT traits and a map; "Shiraz," Henry C. Rowland, with drawings by Harry Town send; Secret History" Viola Roseboro; By Airshp to the North Pole," Wal tel Wellman. Illustrated from photo- graph by the author; One of the Cray jackets" E. Crayton McCants. illustrat- ed from a drawing by Allen True; ''The Tale of g Cayuse." r. R. Weir. illus trated from drawings by Stanley M. Ar thurs; "The Fight of the Copper Kings, C. P. Connolly the underground battle of miners, illustrated from photographs by Frank E. Schoonover; Before Cru ciflx,' Ca poem), Witter Bynner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
woman's Home Companion.

The Woman's Home Companion for June is forehanded with an article on "The Woman of Millions-How She Could Spend Her Money" This magazine be- Heres that millionairesses, or at least some of them. are willing to follow the lead of Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller in devoting some of their great wealth to practical benevolence, so Willilm H. Allen of the New York As- sociation for the Improvement of the Poor, was asked to tell women with mill lions just what they could do for their less fortunate fellow-creatures. The re- suit Is an able and thoroughly practical article. In the same number pr. Edward hverett Hale has an editorial describing in his kindly genial manner just what women can do about good government, especially the civic duties connected with schools and libraries Charles Edward Hooper, who is contributing a series of illustrated articles on building the home, describes the practical side of the house and what should be considered by pros pective home builders to make the dwell ing comfortable as well as beautiful. Another building article of timely inter es- Is "A $500 Bungalow Built on Steel Frame Principle" by W. G. Massarene. The double-page feature of the month is a series of photographs illustrating the personal apartments of Queen Alexandra at Buckingham Palace. The fiction is particularly strong, and includes serial stories by Josephine Daskam Bacon and Herbert D. Ward, and short stories by Zona Gale, Mary Roberts Rinehart and w. l.. Wilson. In the department on child labor. contributed each month by the national child labor committee, is a severe arraignment of child labor condi- tions in Pennsylvania written by Scott Nearing. secretary of the Pennsylvania child labor committee. MT. Nearing says that Pennsylvania with a twelfth of the population has a sixth of the child labor of the country.
 The June Woman's Home Companion reaches the high-water mark in the inn portance of It's many departments. Grace Margaret Gould contributes several pages devot sd to the latest fashions, notably an illustrated article on the new linen gowns; Evelyn Parsons writes of lln- gerie waists and collars; Margaret E. Sangster continues her valuable talks with mothers; Herbert D. Ward treats of the medical inspection of schools, and Anna S. Richardson, in her monthly de- partment For the Girl Who Earns Her Own Living" tells low commencement day can be connected with business The Daniel Boone club page contains a forecast of the clubs representation at the Jamestown exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02

weighs. I'll jump off the Masonic Tenn pie If he doesn't give you an answer something like this
 Tt weighs one sixty-fourth less than a carat and an eighth or It's thir- second and sixteenth over three quar- ters of a carat
 "Tll bet I've put the question to more than ECO people In the last ten years, and not oaa of them admitted wearing dia- mond that was just an even carat or carat and an eighth. My observation leads m5 to believe that everybody who pos- sesses a diamond wants to make 1t ap- pear as if 1t were more valuable than 1t really Is. For this reason he will He about its weight, and by giving fractions of a thirty-second or a sixty-fourth. more or less, he thinks it sounds better ana will be more easily believed. No, sir, there isn't a diamond in Chicago that weighs exactly one carat or a carat and a half"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
Harpers Magazine.

Contents Frontispiece in color. painted by Edwin A. Abbey, n. A.: King Henry w." critical comment by Lewis Camp bell. pictures by Edwin A. Abbey R. A; "Old 'Lijah Bales Escape Ca story), Muriel Campbell Dyar, drawings by G. Patrick Nelson; Ultima Thule" Ca poem, Rosamond Marriott Watson; "Tripoll in Barbary," Charles Wellington Furlong, illustrations by the author; "The Cresco Pardners' Ca story). Roy Norton. draw ings by D. C. Hutchinson; "ln the Chill dren's Hospital" Ca poem). Richard Bur ton; Lincoln as I knew Him." William H. Crook; compiled and written down by Margarita Spalding Gerry; "The Gar den of the King" Ca story), Amelie Rives Princess Troubetskoy) drawings by w. D. Stevens; "The Weavers," a novel (continued), Gilbert Parker. pie lures in tint by Andre Castaigne: "A Failure" Ca story. Jennette Lee: draw ings by Lucius Wolcott Hitchcock; "Ex- perence," Ca poem). Lucine Finch; "A Night With the Butterflies" Jennie Brooks; "The Intruder" Ca story. Geor- gla Wood Pangborn. drawings by H. M. Brett; "The Origin of Our Moon," Prof. W. H. Pickering. of the Harvard observatory; illustrated with map. da- grams. and photographs by the author; ''Tne Voice of the Rain.' Ca poem), Charles Buxton Going; "The Man Who Wanted to Be Safe.' Alice Brown; 'The Step One." Ca story), Annie Hamilton Donnell; "A Portrait by Louis Loeb" comment by w. Stanton Howard: en- graved on wood by Henry Wolf, from the original painting; ''Vlgnettes of the Road" Thornton Oakley, illustrated with drawings by the author; Editors Easy Chair. w. D. Howells; Editors Study The Editor; Editors Drawer. ''The Per ipatetic," by S. T. Stern; Illustrated by Will Foster Other contributions hV Eunice Ward, J. Adair Strawson. Will bur Nesbit. Drawings by A. B. Walker. R. Jerome Hill. c. Cyde squires, Nesbitt Benson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
The Amateur Chemist Is Busy.

From the Bohemlan.
 For many years certain New fork paper received society and club gossip from a man whose Identity was concealed by a clever ruse. Even his checks were made out to his wife-in her maiden name. He furnished information about the do- ings and wrangles in various clubs; little stories involving people whose names are known by reputation to practically all readers of newspaper columns. He is said thus to have averaged an income of about $10 a week-not must, but enough to buy hats, gloves and canes. He was a most immaculate and apparently prosperous person. It Is needless to say that he has never been suspected of this small traf- fi,c. A wealthy relative died and left him independent. When some such man fur nishes the clew to a delectable scandal he has done a stroke of business that will keep him In small luxuries for months to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
Dress.

The outdoor" woman will be interested in the June number of Dress. A special article in that number tells her what to wear on any outing occasion' Tells her how she may always appear at her smartest. whatever and wherever the s. {. The newest bathing. yachting and tennis suits are shown as well, of course, as the new golf suit, hat and sweater She will be delighted too with the ten his scene by Drian, In which the master has caught both the spirit of the game and the occasion that 1t affords for the display of charming frocks by the on- lockers.
 But the interest is by no means lifn- ited to the sportswoman-for every wom- an wants some guidance in the choice of a summer wardrobe. and the article on that subject, with It's many illustra- tons. tells just what to wear at seashore, mountain, or for travelling, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
Contents of June Success

''The Wireless Telegraph Bubble" Frank Fayant; "The Jungle Drama Ca Story)." c. William Beebe; "The Great Word" Ca poem), Esteele Duclo; My Life-So Far Seventh installment, Josiah Flynt; Two Aspirants" Ca story). Alvah Milton Kerr; Robert Gallahue Todd Ga story. Wilbur Nesbit; Play Ball!'' Henry Beach Needham; An Over mastering Purpose" Orison Swett Mar den; "The World of Out-the- Window" Ia story) Zona Gale Christian Science Not a Theory, But a Fact" William G. Ewing: "The Wheatlands of West Can ada" Edward E. Higgins; 'The Sani- tary Home" Claudia Quigley Murphy; ''Wedding Preparations Mrs. Burton Kingsland; Gifts for Girl Graduates,
 Elizabeth Wells: 'Hyaointh and Onion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
Broadway Magazine.


 Contents for June: Cover design, Beg- erly Towles; frontispiece, the Kinneys; "The Menace of the Race Track" Rich ard Spillane. illustrations from photo graphs; "The Luxury of the Modern Ho- tel" Anne O'Hagan, illustrations from photographs; What's the Matter With Wall Street," William Allen Johnston, illustrations by J. Hambdge; 'The Story of a Quaker Painter. Core Cass Wells, illustrations from paintings by Charles Yardley Turner; "The Summer Hostesses of Society,"" Josephine Robb l. Chate- laines of Tuxedo, illustrations from spec ial photographs; .The Search for the Spring." Eleanor Gates, illustrations by John Sheridan; His Perfect Vision" Edith J. Hubert. illustrations by I. c. Dingwell; MT Rosensky's Record" John S. Lopez, illustrations by A. Methfessel; "At the Dreams End" Mary Wilhel nina Hastings, illustrations by George Brehm: The Admissions of Alice" Maury Lennon, illustrations by H. Y. Leonard; '"The Society Dinner" Walter Hackett. illustrations by c. L. Wrenn; "Kerrigan's Biggest Beat" Robert Rudd Whiting. illustrations by T, S. Tousey; ."Twixt Cup and Lip. John Barton Ox- foro; From a City Window" Charles Hanson Towne. decoration by Allen Daw- son; "Necromancy." Clinton Scollard; Back From Play" Reginald Wright Kaufman; The Month in New York" :" portraits from photographs of Mrs. H. c. De Mile. Miss Alice Kauser, Miss Eliza beth Marbury, Mrs. Oscar s. Straus, Mrs. James Speyer, Miss Sadie American. All bert Herter Dr. Jokichi Takamne. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Isaac N. Seligman. Alexis Aladyin. w. T. Hornaday The Shows That Came to Town" Harris Merton Lyon. illustrations from photo- grarhs; "The Idiot on Broadway" John Kendrick Banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
WITH THE MAGAZINES
American Magazine for June.

Any one of the four things in the June American Magazine would have made the number a good one; Edwin Lefevre's character sketch of Hartman, Ellis Par ker Buffers story of "Wteter New York in 1915" Ray Stannard Bakers account of "The Negro in Southern City Life." or Ida M Tarbelrs story of Grover Cleveland's great fight of 1SS7
 In the same number the author of Emmy Lou" tells another Letitia story. Elizabeth Irwin writes of the most fa- nous artists model in the world. F. Marion Crawford goes on with his se- rial, and David Grayson writes of 'The Tramp" in his Adventures in Content ment series.
 Other contributors of stories and poems are: M J. Reynolds, Witter Bynner. Walter A. Frost, Frances Bent Dilling- ham, Gale Young Rice. and Walter Prich- ard Eaton.
 ''The Interpreter talks about social ism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
He Made Good.

From Everybody's.
 Not long ago city editor in Ottumwa. la, was told over the telephone that a prominent citizen had jsut died sudden ly He called a reporter and told him to rush out and get the story" Twenty minutes later the reporter returned. sat down at his desk. and began to rattle off copy on his typewriter.
 Well, what about it?'' asked the city editor.
 ..Oh, nothing much,' replied the report CT, without looking up. He was walking along the street when he suddenly clasp ed his hands to his heart and said, I'm going to die!' Then he leaned up asainst fence and made good"