davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
AND TUBERCULOSIS.
Farmers Told That They Should Not OPP
pose Milk Tests for Disease.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 12.-Before
the annual convention of the American
Veterinary Medical Association here today,
John r. Mohler, of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry. at Washington, delivered an adj
dress on meat inspection.
DR.. S. H. Guilliland, of Marietta, Pa, in
a paper describing the effect of the test
for tuberculosis on the lacation of milk
cows, said that In a series of experiments
none of the healthy animals showed any
decrease in the amount of milk they pro-
duced. Animals that were tuberculur
showed a decrease in the amount Of milk
as soon as the tests were begun. He said
there should be no fear on the part Of
dairymen to have their cattle tested for
this disease, because only the affected cat-
tie would produce less milk because of the
tests.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
WIFE HAS GREGORY HELD.

Frank Gregory. who has been be-
fore Judge Howell several times on
charges of threatening his wife, was
held today in $500 bonds for the Grand
Jury. Gregory was arrested last night
by Policemen King and Medenbach on
a complaint of his wife.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
FAMILIAR FACES.

Frank Holt and family. of johnson ave.
nue., returned on Wednesday from Belmar,
where they have a cottage on Eighth ave-
me. s
Mr.. and Mrs Peter DIETRICH, of South
Seventh street. returned from a stay at
Asbury Park and Keansburg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
WEATHER IMPLICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Local forecast:
fair, with moderate temperature tonight
and Friday; fresh westerly winds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Forecast for
New Jersey: Fair tonight. cooler in ex-
treme south portion; Friday, fair. light
west winds. becoming variable.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
MILL HANDS ou1r woRK.

DANIELSONvILLE. Conn, Sept. H.
Claiming that SOM of the mill hands N
the Quinnebaug mills are compelled TO
start their looms TWO minutes before thu
time scheduled in the mill notice, 12S
operatives employed there walked out TO-
day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
CIGAR DEALER KILLS HIMSELF.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. &c. A. Wheel
er. who came here from New York six
months ago and opened a cigar store, COM
mitted suicide today at his clearinghouse
with a revolver. No reason is known for
h act.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
MUST DIE.


TRENTON. Sept. 12-The Court of Par
dons today refused to interfere with the
death sentence passed upon John +.
Schuyler, the Hunterdon County MUIR
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
SECEDES FROM UNION.
Lasters' Local of Lynn, Mass, Was
Oldest in Organization.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 12.-As a result of
the factional fight in the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union, an international or
ganization. Lasters' Union No. 80, of
this city. the oldest union of lasters in
the country and one of those which
formed the nucleus of the parent BODY.
last night voted TO secede from Presi-
dent Tobin's organization. The vote in
favor of secession was of 81 to 8.
The Lynn lasting machine operators
union seeded from the international
body a few days ago.
The fight rose out of the contest be-
tween John Il. Tobin. president of the
international body and Thomas b
Hickey, of Brockton. who was a candi-
date for president in the last election
Lake HopatcORg Excursion Next SUNDAY
The New Jersey Central Will have another
one Of its popular price excursions to Lake
|Hopatcong next Sunday. September 18th. Leave
Broad street at 9:05 q. M. Tickets are Asx7Af3
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
Yesterday


mum velocity. Z miles.
Total precipitation-.43 inch.
Character of the dny-Cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
SHUBERT 5 5...s.s balI;::

Klaw g. changers Advahce Vaudeville
Congress of 20 National Spanish Dancers,
Fields and Ward, Jas. F.. Mcdonald; the wom-
an who mystifed all London, Konorah; W. G.
Fields. the librarians. Josephine Ainsley, New
Animated Pictures. Maui Hall-Macy.
Prices, 15c, Csc, 500 and 75c.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12

s. Highest. Lowest. Average.
III Temperature. ...... SO deg. 6S deg. Is deg.
n Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK

Wind-Directlon at noon, southwest; We
locity. 8 miles.
Precipitation-None.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11
REFUSES TO GO TO CIRCUS.
Farmer Tells Why Excitement 10 Too
Costly for Him.

In riding along the highway between
the towns OF Cloversdale and Benson
City. Mich. I noticed that all the
barns were covered with circus pic
lures. and by and by. when | came
along 10 where an old farmer was
cutting weeds outside his gate.
asked:
We'll. uncle. suppose you will go
to the circus next week.
Il couldn't do H." he solemnly re-
piled. accompanied by several shakes
OF his head.
@Are you afraid that the elephants
will break loose;"
NO. I'm afraid Of myself"
~As TO how"
last fall" he said. as he straight
ened up to lean on the hoe handle, Il
went cooning one night In that corn
field over there. The dog routed out
coon and the pesky varmint headed
for tree that stood where you see
that stump. I had just finished build
ing a $500 barn where you see that
mess OF timbers and boards. The dog
follered the coon and follered the
dog. II was a big. fat coon and his
pelt was wuth all of 40 cents"
Il see.' said I. as he made a long
pause
Il never knew that was an ex-
citable man before. but they say they
heard me holler two miles away. I
meant 10 have that varmint. When
he freed ran for the ax. The old
woman came out and yelled at me.
but | chopped and whooped and
whooped and chopped. and when the
tree come crashin down Il smashed
the barn as fat as pancake. killed
the old dog as dead as d door nail
and the. coon got away. Am | going
to the circusy Wall. guess mott I'm
going to root up weeds and hoe In the
garden and be the quietest man In
this hull state OF Michigan for the
next two years TO comet"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11
Great stunt BY cerenlme.

In a single day Geronimo. when In
his prime. ran forty miles on foot.
rode 500 miles On one stretch. as fast
as he could change horses. and so
completely wore out the column which
finally captured him that three sets
OF officers were needed to finish the
chase. and not more than one-third
Of the troopers who started were in
az the finish.
wrinkled and crafty and cruel is
his swarthy face today. but the Are
Of his Internal energy has died and he
is no more than a relic OF the ceron-
mo Of whom Gen. Miles said after
their FIRST meeting.
He rode into our camp and dis
mounted. a prisoner. He was one OF
the brightest. most resolute. detcrmin-
ed men ever met. with the shsrpest.
clearest dark eye Every movement
showed power and energy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11

literature Of their own. Many OF them
are clever writer's They don't jam
their heads fun OF Henry Jameses and
Laura Jenssses. OF course. but really
they are rot 10 be blamed for that
The European literature shocks them.
They can see nothing hut wickedness
In the American women-for. they
say. does she not force all sorts of
vice by refusing her lord TO obey the
will OF Allah. She wants her husband
TO love her and her home. yet she
drives him to desertion and deceit"
The seemingly logical arguments
and the wonderful views OF the new
woman OF Turkey show clearly what
an amazing influence environment and
custom have on life. The new Turkish
man IL totally different. He s. moth
ing more than the Turk OF depravity.
He has discarded his religion and he
finds his delight In parading French
and other women of lax character In
public. much TO the general disgust.
He Is generally summed. And usually
he dies quickly. Drink kills him. The
Turk IL not used to alcohol. Allah for
bids II. Alcohol Is rarely seen in
Turkey. and when the Turk becomes
a New Turk" and runs to license--he
gets crazy and dies. The Turk brought
TO mfnhood In the faith Of his fathers
and then reformed Is doomed more
surely than the murderer In his cell"
But the heart aches. the dull. sick
enins pain OF love that Is lost. that
must be felt at least In some In
stances" ] said. what Of thesey"
let me tell you" said Mrs. Brown.
"of my FIRST visit to the harem after
my return TO Constantinople. where
found that two Of my girl friends had
married the same husband-Nassarah
and Tsakran. They were beautiful
girls. nsturO eopsdians. intellectual.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11
Why TAN SHOES WEAR WELL.
Dressing Used for Them Does Not
Contain Acid.

II seems pretty certain that Tor some
reason or other tan leather keeps soft
er than black leather. One explana.
ton Of this may be that In the great
number OF cases the blackening used
for polishing black boots has strongly
acid properties. whereas the pastes
used for polishing brown boots are
never acid and consist OF a varnish
made OF oils and wakes.
In many OF the formulas given Tor
making backing a very large proper
ton OF oil OF vitriol. or strong sulphur
ic acid. Is directed to be used. The
chief ingredients OF boot blscking. ac'
cordinr 10 the London Lancet. appear
20 be ivory black. treacle and oil OF
vitrioi. Sometimes hydrochloric acid
Is used.
The object OF the acid apparently Is
TO dissolve out the mineral matter
schiefiy phosphate OF lime) OF the
ivory black and so to reduce Il 20 a
very fine spongy state. The result IL
that the backing Is very acid. n not
with sulphuric acid certainly with
phosphororic acid. As a matter Of
fact We have found suficient free sui
phuric acid IN backing which Ne have
examined TO char paper when dried
upon II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11

On Immensely Larger Scale Than
Those Of Our oIobe-
II n evident to any one who
glances upward at the moon that IL
volcanoes are on an immensely
larger scale than those which stud our
globe One explanation. nov aban-
doncd. Is that the force Of gravitation
being there only one-sixth that Of the
earth. the matter expelled from a era
ter would be spread far more widely
and explosions would be generally on
far more magnificent scale.
Prof. Pickering quotes this theory
only to refute II In some comparisons
which he has made between the great
volcanic region Of Hawaii and one Of
the smaller craters Of the moon The
facts seem TO him TO be that the
larger craters on the moon came Into
existence when the thin. solid crust
covering the molten Interior was. on
ing to its solidiication and contrac-
ton Of the crust. much too small 70
contain the liquidsmaterial.
The crates were therefore formed
BY the lava bursting through the crust
and 30 relieving the pressure. Later
after this relief had been found and
the crust had thickened. the interior
regions by cooling shrank away from
the solid shell. which was now too
large. and. being insufncientiy sup
ported. caved In. permitting the great
assure eruptions which produced mo
socalled lunar seas. These extensive
outflows Of lava dissolved the original
solid shell whenever they came into
contact with Il. much as they DO IN
the present day In Hawaii.
Had the moon been much smaller
these eruptions might not have &C
CURED at all. and II the moon nad
been much larger their relative size
would have been greater Most prob
ably on the earth similar ontbnrsts
were greater and our original gigantic
craters were destroyed by the outflow
Of the earlier archaic rocks when
submerged and dissolved
them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11

will vote soon. know. Then ali this
wickedness will be swept away. You
cannot keep advanced ideas down In
America. fancy. any more than you
can In Turkey"
But. Mrs. Brown" said. rs not
this the reasoning OF ignorance. and
surely ignorance Ii not happiness"
Il suppose II is.'' was the reply. but
II Is not the ignoranc6 you mean. II
Is an Ignorance Of the manners. GUS
toms and viewpoint Of America. but
see how little you know OF the man
ners. customs and viewpoint Of Tur-
key" And then she laughed. a rip
ping. sIlvery laugh that smacked Of
merriment rather than mockery while
she gave me time TO think Il over"
Some OF the most refined women Of
Turkey are not educated perhaps In
the American sense" continued Mira.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11

for they were little more than girls
began to laugh.
Tell her. Nassarah.' said Tsakran.
tell her. And then little Nassarah
began. after the manner OF the Turks.
In beginning 10 relate a story: The
beginning OF the tale-good evening.
most honorable company. When I
married Hilmi Pasha was so much
In love with him was nearly luna
tic with delight and happiness. I
could not sleep. but Just lay there. and
watched him while he slept. and"
Here the other wife broke IN the
narrative. You must see him.. she
gaid. lie Is an ideal lover. so tall, 80
handsome. blue eyes. and how he
walks. So and she began to stalk
across the room after the manner 81
her lord and master Nassarah
grabbed her quickly and sat her on a
cushioned divan. Keen quiet she
said. This Is my story Then the
girls giggled for moment. when Mas
sarah continued. Soon my other little
girl came she went ON. and suffered
greatly. The doctor said should not
have any more children. And had no
boy for HHmi Pasha. II was then
thought Of n plan. Tsakran came 20
see me. She was young. beautiful and
ready to marry. She knew how noble
and good Hilmi was. So we laid our
plan. That night put my arms around
my lords neck and told him he must
marry Tsakran. At first he thought,
and then told him he must not think
at all about Il. Tsakran has brought
MS two sons. and Hilmi Is just as hap
ny as we are Both women laughed
with delight.
What Is DONE" said. In cases OF
inidelity. Does the law punish"
No Such cases are very rare.
When they do happen--with an ex-
pressive shrug Of the shouldcrs-"the
result usually Is little poison In the
tea. Sometimes the man disappears.
sometimes the woman. sometimes
both"
"Ar Is there no Investigation
"None. You see. the law requires
immediate burial. There Is no Official
reports Of deaths. and never is there
any inquiry into the private Affairs OF
the household. But you see there are
so few opportunities for intrigue. Per.
haps the practice OF part OF the Turk.
ish system would be disastrous. But
in its entirety Il seems to produce a
very happy people. The Turkish hus-
band II always lover. He Is always
counting. He does not spend all OF his
time with one wife. And somehow or
other. love seems 10 last longer than
II does under the European system. I
have told you before. however. I do
not endorse or condemn. I.simply re-
late facts and results"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11

and Of the best families. found them
extremely happy In their new condi-
tion, far happier In fact than when !
had left them. for they had accom-
plished the one great ambItitm Of the
followers Of AIlah--both were moth
ers. My welcome was warm and sin
cere. Yet had hardly removed the
dust Of travel and enjoyed the luxury
OF bath before Nassarah said 20 me
with the usual Turkish candor: Silver
cloud OF the sky we are 10 happy TO-
see you. but you have changed 30
much; your face Is not Is beautiful as
II was: the cruel people you have been
with must have caused you much az
ony of mind You do not smile ~ you
once did-and see we are 80 happy"
"'Tell me- said. how You came TO
marry the same husband Both girls
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11

choose another. Think Of the bsauti-
full husband one might have II she had
not allowed TO have more than one
hnsband--that Is. one at a time-she
said that seemed very silly. Yet this
woman was quite intellectual. and her
new idea OF freedom did not seem 10
shock her sense OF refinement In the
least.
You see. there IL q Tremendous
simplicity Of nature to be considered.
The Turkish women are Just like chill
dren. considering them In connection
with moral viciousness. as We under
stand II. The Turkish new woman
cannot see why a woman is not justi-
fed In having four husbands when a
man IL justified In having four wives.
The justification OF the man IL never
questioned. Her Turkish sister OF the
old school explains In vain that Allah
has not no intended--that man and
woman are differently constituted.
The thought OF bringing into the world
a large number OF children In not
shocking to her. On the contrary. 10
be mother Is the supreme happiness.
and she cannot seem 10 conceive that
children cannot be disposed of In
America. just as they are In Turkey.
Surely. she thinks II they cannot be
sold into slavery. then the state will
make an allowance for them.
II continued the conversation with
this young girl just TO gather her view
point. When ] told her the state In
America never takes charge OF chill
dren and that parents have TO accept
this financial and moral responsibility
OF their rearing. that this Is regarded
as a private and not a government az
fair. she said. oh. dearl What wiclr
ed government'-and then, as II sud
den inspiration burst upon her-'But
all this will be changed. won't II. be-
cause you elect your own government.
don't you. and they will put a new
ruler In power told her that the
American men had no idea OF chang.
Ing their laws In this respect. and this
seemed to delight her greatly. II came
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11

J Co. A. -, 49, - $500. ~
90 61,os T',~-- 1,rrS,, : "a 4
-. 80. - <,-..- .-r,'s>.
- nAve <1o@n 49,
sooo'ng the deer away hon t1t1r
crops. and are demandinx the proyf1oro
| Of exterminatinr th~ - -. ~ -.
.~6s r,sh~~ 80 $3.50 - ~ -.
-
W '9 ou~ % oo~1 - 1zvS
over the isIands 70 the Wild CANA
Il e claimed b the farming inter
eats that the bill making camG pre-
serves Of the four Islands was a, very
well Ia the days when these spots
were not settled By an industrious
class that Il now silling the soil. Then
II made no difference whether the deer
multiplied like rabbits or whether they
were driven into the water BY hunters.
Now that Orcss. WILDLY. I>opex and
Mercer islands have become thickly
settled the deer have become 4 nut
sance. Mercer isIand sies IN Lake
Washington within a stones throw o.
the states metropoIis. hut the deer arc
absolute IN their control. rs II the
spot was located near Mount Tacoma.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11
WORN AWAY BY HANDLING.
Axle Of Old Cart Is Made smooth ~
Many Hands-

Tho touch of thousands OF human
hands for more than score OF years
every weekday IN the year has worn
away a portion OF one of the exhibits
Of wood at the Smithsonian institu-
ton.
The exhibit In question Is a carrcta
mr. OK wagon and stands In the east
xing OF the institution. The part OF
the axle that has been worn away SIM
ply by the admiring touch OF thou
sands OF visitors protrudes several
feet and Is easily reached The won
aerful s.noothness OF the wood. which
was slowly but surely worn away -
the result.
The old OK wagon Is made entirely
OF cottonwood and Il without a single
niece OF metal. II was built by Pueblo
Indians and IL the style used In New
Mexico and Arizona The design 10
that introduced in this country by the
Spaniards many years ago.
II Is n clumsy affair. with two
wheels that are FAR from being round.
For many gene atoms. however. this
sort Of cart has answered the purpose
OF transportation for the Pueblo In
dams as well as other tribes
The axle that has been worn away
r. directly under the sign giving an
account Of the origin and history OF
the OK wagon. While reading nearly
every siehtseer rests his hand upon
the wood. perhaps does little knock
ing for good luck. and perchancc picks
q splinter.
Anyway. the axle end has been
worn away and to-day In a. smooth
and shIsy as a billiard ball.-WaaA-
ingson Herald
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11

Temperate xsns Whero Wla>oe Mover
Cheeks Growth - cespo-
Argentina has an area Of 1.l35. 90
square miles and equals that part Of
our country east OF the Mississippi
with the Dakotas. Minnesota and Iowa
thrown Ia. From north 10 south the
country measures 1900 miles. and IL
widest part. only 500 miles. 10 NOT
maintained over the entire length.
The interior. excepting In the e.
treme north. II all within the temper
ate zone and forms an immense plain
with its eastern edge against the Pa
rama river. the Uruguay river and the
Atlantic ocean. Its western edge ~
cends to the summit Of the Andes.
10000 feet.
Everything that the United States
can grow Argentina can grow. and
cheaper; yet to-day. although she ex-
ports wheat to the eastern world. the
price Of bread Ia higher than when
wheat was imported. Argentina has
astonishcd and will continue TO as
tonIsh the world by her fertility. for
her wheat. cattle. sheep and alfalfa
multiply from one years end 10 the
other. without taking any rest. be-
cause there Is no snow. no winters
cold. to check their growth.
She could feed 10000 600 persons on
wheat alone. and with her animal
food there would be nearly enough for
the whole western world even II the
United States were wiped on the map. |
There are magnificent estates OF thou |
sands upon thousands OF acres where |
sheep and cattle and wheat can not |
be estimated. but whole estates are
owned by one man and the laborers
are South Europeans. who have no
ambitions beyond earning their daily
bread, whose standard OF living Is sat
isfied by a mud hut and the hope OF
accumulating enough TO pay their pas
sage back 90 Spain or Italy.
There are 1880 miles OF as good
railways as any In the world. with
splendid trains, luxurious cars. fine
beds and every modern
comfort: yet apart from the railways
most OF the highways are only tracks
beaten across the plains by the In
dams or by the later cowboys. These
tenders Of cattle and growers OF wheat
are about the only inhabitants OF the
primitive towns and villages scattered
the land. so that from one
estate forty miles may be Travelled
before one sees more than hut which
gives merely shelter from the wind
and rain. but on the next estate Is
palace filed with the products OF
European art
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11

within halling distance Of her new
found hobby: I see. she said. And
that Is why the American women want
10 vote, Isn't that noble-and they
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-11

Brown. yet they are intelligent. and
tell you they are happy. don't
think American education absolutely
necessary to happiness"
But do these women read."
Yes. And they have a very sweet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-06
Personal and General

John Edge is visiting in Bessemer to-
day.
Miss Lillian Rodgers and Miss Burta
Bailey are planning trip to Europe.
Mason Coburn is able to be out of the
hospital today
Mrs ]. ID. Burns and son of Ripley.
Miss, are visiting Mrs. j. d. Rodgers on
Dartmouth avenue
Mrs Sol Erch and Miss Lula Gay have
returned to Louisville
Joe Cusimono, an Italian of this city.
left today for a visit TO his home in
Polermo. Italy.
Mrs. II. W. Crook is very low with
pneumonia.
Professor Handy, principal of the flour
fishing school in Jonesboro, Is i'll at his
home
G. r. Martin left today for Browns
ville Mexico, in search of health.
Mrs. j. w. Winters gave a photograph
party last evening in honor of some of the
coming men in this city. Those who en-
ioyed the hospitality of the charming hos
tess were DIR. Waller, VIII Warlick. Edgar
Lee II. II. Michel, II. and b. Grigsby.
The cast of characters for the drama
BLOW for Blow" to be given by the
Beavers. has been completed and rehear-
sails are taking place every night
Measles are raging at Hueytown.