davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-07

gard for the rights OF others, and
no respect for law and order,
they are irreligious, selfish and
lawless.
The tendency in this direction
is so pronounced aud so general
as to cause careful thinkers to
view with increasing alarm the
iestlessness and disorder growing
out of present disturbed and un-
settled conditions.
AS corrective Of this tenden-
cy Prof. Dreher suggests the
teaching of the Fundamental
principles of ieligior," etc. He
states his remedy as follows:
Definite and thorough instruc-
ton in our schools, and colleges
on the fundamental principles of
religion, on the difference be-
tween mine and thine, and on
The necessity for law and order
will, in the next half century,
so revolutionize our moral, spirit
ual, socialSand industrial life as
10 make present conditions not
only intolerable, but i'm posi-
BILE.
Prof. Dreher even goes to the
extent Of advocating the adop-
ion of the Bible as text boob
but admits that there ate obsta-
cles in the way Of doing so. He
says:
l. is generally admitted that
very large MI r.ty of the chill
dren of our country are growing
up ignorant OF the finer tradi
tons of The past, ignorant of the
lives Of those who have suffered
and endured fJr righteousness
sake, ignorant OF the HOLY Scrip
lures and Of the ways Of God to
man. In many instances they
receive no religious instruction
in their homes, none in the
churches, from which they are
absent. aud none in the public
schools, where such instruction
is not permitted In some schools
he Scriptures may not even be
read, ha 'ause the Courts have
decreed that the Bible is sec
tartan bn, k. In the matter of
religious se3ls and denominations
It would S EN- that we are sensi
tive beyond belief; so sensitive
in fact as to believe tina, some
unsuSpecling school teachers az
so eager and anxious TO prosely te
our children that we don't want
them even TO mention ihe name
f God in their presence. Away
with so narIow.minded preju-
dice; away with 50 unreasonable
sansitlveuess
We need toe Bible in our
schools, and we need its influence
in our national life to correct
the immoral, lawless and money
wOrshIpping tendencies of the
time, That instruction in the
Bible will do this, reference need
only be made tn the law abiding
spirit of those countries in which
religious instruction, based on
the Bible, is regularly aud sys-
tematically taught in the pub
lie schools.
Il all these things are true, and
experience and common sense
prove that they are, is it fair,
reasonable or just to present or
future generations 10 deny our
children instruction in a book
that has done more for humanity
and the world than all other
books combined? Our intelli.
gence answers no, but our pre-
Judice answers yes. Hitherto
our preiudice has triumphed over
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-07

Entered as second.class matter, Oct. :, lqO'
ct the pos tofice at lancaster y c., under Aci
Of Congress OF March g. 1879
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09
.: :: :;
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

I,a,, u,o,,, Zoo. -, thinning
,,a hnt,inn ahan,n,onah,n =, cha Ne
tia,ai - a,a ETC., ~ ,,,itham,
.,,anaIIoI H. ha,aLau
a.
can - to-" ,, e., l.. r.,,,
co,an ., o,,a a.. ,aa,,,.
,,.otoh. ,,t,a ,,na - ~ tEo
.,..,
r,o ,oo,.i" .n ,o,,o,, .oou
o, 49, I,,t,,aa,,,, ~ ,,,o So,.,, No.
- .,t,,, ,,',,'o, 49,,
80, -. -, o',.s- .sr.a,,,,,
9'"'' ."
,u
o., Ia" - i'' "''' ."",S' t' ''S'o -
"eae"t ~ INV 1911 oIo " Nmo o''PP''
'oi"'''o'' Vi ~. po'o s'ou'''''
,, "su,,, ant,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09
COLD FEET
Honolulu, Dec. 9th, 1907. 4
To the Sporting Editor Of the l. V e II

Honolulu. Dec. 9th, 1907.
To the Sporting Editor of the L e n
ing Blu letin.
Dear Sir:-COld Feet. The Long
shoremen baseball team. captained
by II. Kaipo. We're disappointed by
the Road and Bridges baseball nine,
by failing to fulfil their challenge to
a game of baseball to be played on
Sunday morning at Kapiolani Park.
The LOnGshoremen were in the
best condition and they were out to
defeat the Roads and Bridges with
another lS-to-O score as they did to
the Japs two or three weeks ago.
Mr.. Geo. Fern, as their leader, has
confidence in his boys and he is will
ing to back his team at any amount
of purse.
Thanking you for the kindness,
remain, yours truly,
II. KAIPO,
Cant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09
l
y SPORTS
-GE ----------------------
Riverside Jr. League
Holds Its Opening
IL AALAS BEAT AL0HAS If

are aided by such men as Eyers, En-
Sue, Fernandez and Bushnell, they
will be combination that will prove
hard for any team to beat.
II will be fast as well us q hard
hitting team.
Donahue will catch for the team
and Reuter- will pitch. This is the
same battery that won the game be-
fore Donahue is well thought of by
the fans and he can be depended up
on the do his very best. Henley and
Bliss will do the battery work
against the Hawaiian team.
On Tuesday the st. Louis cham
pions will oppose Fishers team. The
Saints are sure to give a good ac-
count of themselves. They will play
a straight st. Louis team and will
take no outsiders Neither Fernan-
dez or Leslie will play for them,
They are going to demonstrate that
they have team of their own that Is
capable of playing fast baseball.
rhey have the confidence of large
following, and It is hoped that they
will make good
These two games of ball are at
tracing as much attention as the
whole series just passed and they are
sure to pull a big crowd of people.
Tickets will be put on sale at
Gunst- Eakin cigar store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09

Totals ..3912 s S27lO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09


''''e-i "''''"s !" TUE Ni'erSloe 'I'
9"'' =. =.
i"o s'''.s VI U"''""', were pay
y" va '''' '''''''"' p''' "''" seS-
'''""''
70 u "a h"''hi Iiuo' lo'
CO. H. 49, Moanaluas' D.
-, -"
' "."." VIZ pay ""s'' HN
CTS SHUT bus"hel' anu IN sue III
'he heIu III ouhu"a S"he aEalhst
the Spaldings. the All-Hawaiis
VIII nave nara team to beat.
I"
DoIia"ue VIII catch anu Reuter-
pitch IN sundays game.
f"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09

AUSTIN WHITE wins GOLF CUP

Austin White, the crack young gol-
fer, again won out. Yesterday on
the Moanalua links Austin succeed
ed in lifting the cup offered for the
annual medal play tourney.
The weather was absolutely per-
fect for golf and good scores turned
in can be attributed to that cause.
White played at scratch, going out
in 40 and in in i3, giving him SO,
which is good golf.
+. Munro, with IL handicap,
landed in second place together with
c. S. Weight, who also had Is han
dicap. The two played off the tie
and Munro won out
The cards turned in show the fol-
lpwinu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09
q I! !.
BIG LEAdUERS WILL
HAVE A HARD FIGHT

When Mique Fishers team of ball
tossers returns from Hilo it will go
up against team composed of the
All-Hawaiis strengthened by some OF
the st. Louis players. Here will be Il
game worth seeing and it will be
played on Sunday, so that everyone
will have the chance to buy a ticket
The last game of the series demon
strated that we have bunch of dam
gerous ball-players, and, when they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09
BERNARD'S A[[=STARS
WIN THE CUP

The cup offered by Chief Taylor
was won by Bcrnard's all-stars on
Saturday against the Pearl Handlers
OF the police station.
The Police were in poor form and
only scored two runs in the nine
innings of play. Demands all-stars
came through with seven FOUNDERS.
There We're more policemen pres
cnt to keep the crowd in order than
there was crowd, so the coppers had
little or no trouble.
Bernard was on the coaching line
and was more interesting than the
game.
Following was the lineup and
score by innings:
Demands All-Stars-V. Ayau, IS;
]. Clement, 3b; c. Macfarlane, 2b; J..
Flores, p; l.. Akana, IT.; w. Fernan-
dez, cf; w. Fernandez, CT; Hannibal
BritO, c; NJ. Correa, 1b; Alex. Asam,
ri.
Pearl Handlers-Butler, C; d. Ke-
aloha, p; X. Parker, lb; Pedro, 2b
Kaai, 3b; S. Parker. IS; II. Espinda,
II; ~ Jackson, cf Madeiros, Miner,
IF.
Score by innings:
1884 7S9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09
SUMMARY

Bases on balls-Off Smith >, Asam
>, Aiona l. Struck out-By Smith :,
Asam ,. Aiona ;. Sacrifice hits
Markham, Lin, All Chew, BritO. Two
base hits McShane, Kealoha. Kaia,
Brito. Three-base hits-Leslie. Bri-
to. Home run-H English. Double
play McShanc-Ah Chew-Kealoha.
Hit by pitched ball-Hipp. Passed
balls-Hipp 4 Brito ?. wild pitch
es-Smith ?, Aiona .. Umpire-A.
Guerrero. Time of game hour As
minutes. Scorer-W Tin Chong.
Asahis-Yutaka, 3b; Tetsuji, S.
p; Arao, IT, Marnichi, CT; Steer, p;
Tsunito, If; Kujoshi, c; Kotaka, IF;
Sakida, ID.
Orientals Chack. Oh; c. Y.
Mark, 3b; All Hoy, p; Lo Hon, C.;
Chan Yau, IF; Joe Leong, IS; All
Kong, lb; Sam Avail, cf; All Nap, IT,.
Runs by innings:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-09
GOOD PRICES FOR
LOTS ON KILAUEA

The record OF sales of the Volcano
lots sold last Monday at Hilo was
brought up by Land Commissioner
Pratt, who returned from the big is
land Saturday. Twenty-three lots
were put up for sale, nineteen of
which were disposed of, as follows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Kerosene Useful In Various Ways Ir
Domestic Economy

Kerosene oil is a great help to
loosen dirt, used in various ways,
II is good for cleaning an iron sink.
If the children's hands are stuck up
with balsam or wagon grease, try
rubbing them with rag wet in ker-
osene before applying soap and wa
ter. If they get wagon grease on
their clothes, a little soap and kero-
sene will take it out. To clean dirty
clothes, such as coarse towels, take
a tablespoonful Of kerosene and q
small piece Of soap. Boil these to-
gether with a quart Of water till il
makes an emulsion. Put this in
your boiler with enough cold water
to cover your clothes and let it come
to a boil, stirring the clothes occa-
sionally. This saves a lot of hard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
a Neglected Shoe.

81 was telling 4 -iend Of mine
the other day," d the broker,
"about a fellow | know Of who lost
one Of his hands when he was a boy.
He is quite bit Of dandy and
visits n manicure regularly twice a
week. Every new place he goes into
he has n terrible scrap with the pro-
prietor trying to get half rates.
81 have always considered the
joke a pretty good one. but the
friend l was telling it to went me
one better He came back at me
with the story Of a chap who has
only one leg and never gets but one
Of his shoes shined. He wears a
cork leg, and beyond a slight limp
no one would ever know Of his af-
Fiction. 1t is a mystery to all his
friends why he never has .hc shoe
on the artificial foot polished."-
New York Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
Give us Your Orders.
When I've Got My Arm Round Dolly
AN IDEAL Of THE HO" YMO0N.

AS we look out at the window little crowd
With their handkerche and their goodby sounding loud
And there's habrim Dolly trunk a Shoe
With TWO buttons cnging to it that her little nephew threw
Ard notice how Judge Bean and Justice ol their way
10 the county at Canton where they holding today
Call their beamng wives attention to the light Dos
But doesn't damp feelings the world bright and fair
For I've got round Dolly and know she's glad there
Now we've left the little station and the meadows
While every side places full of mem
There's field where clustered poppes like others this land
Now rattle valley where how often hand in hand
We have oamed through the twilight while the harvest
shone clear.
hsde Twas the Paradise where first kissed you dear
Tis fact vince little the picnic ground spins, by
was there the trouble happened cloud went our
sky,
Where quarreled But that forgotten. We the
happy pair!
And I've got my round Dolly AMI she's glad it's
there
Nov the landscapes unfamiliar and suddenly grown dumb
thoughts eapng forward the future that's
O a humble habitation- of the home I've made my girl
end picture S together n the play house and the glow
" the dearB PAGES where the idd,es low
u the win, is Cnanti But thoughts ondy glide
When s1a out i'll fortune from the sesame chair
Ana III seal round Dolly and be she's glad its there
But the night falling round while pal It's the West
And tired snugges with her head upon breast
And watch the shadows deepen and the stars to peep begin
AS wonder If I'm man enough to make the fight and win?
For realize the chances and realize the odds
have them grief who seemed the favored of the gods
And that though the future bright and happy
ina day the Sickness worse and poorer of
Yes the journey may weary and the battle may be stiff
But shall rise above it, and shall triumph If
When the skies rownng darkest and the world full of
can put my round Dolly be sure glad it's there
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
SEA SUPERSTlTl0NS.
Signs and Tokens That Sway the Men
Who Work Aboard Ship.

There is a general idea that the
sailor labors under more than the
one pet superstition popular tradi-
tlon assigns to each individual. Mr..
J. ID. J.. Kelley, although he de-
clares that ''tars" are no more SUI
perstitious than any Of their equals
in training and opportunities, cites
in "The Ships Company many Of
the signs and tokens in which those
"who 90 down to the sea in ships
put their faith.
In the past superstition was a
part of every ship. 1t entered into
its keel, climbed to its flags, ran at
its launching, controlled its crew
and cargo, evoked portents and gov
erned its ventures and arrivals.
A bit Of stolen wood was always
mortised into the keel to make a
ship sail fast. A silver coin was
placed in the mainmast step to in
sure lucky ventures. The modern
christening by the wine bottle arose
from the ancient libations poured
on the deck by priests.
On sailing ship lawyers, women
and the clergy are looked upon with
disfavor, as they are supposed to
bring i'll luck. Every black cat that
comes on board Carries a gale in
her tail" Whistling is much against
the proprieties OF sea life. If one
whistles for breeze he is only toe
apt to bring a tornado.
Ship bells are blessed, and to this
day, if mistake is made in striking
one, it is Immediately struck back
ward to break the spell. The belief
in the desertion Of a sinking shir
by rats is founded on reason, fol
rats like to be dry footed, and when
a vessel is unsafe it becomes leaky
under deck and too wet for the
creatures comfort.
Figureheads were first images of
gods, then of saints and sea heroes
Chinese junks tar two glaring eyes
on their bows, for: "No have two
eyes, how can see? No see, how
can go?'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
Caus,ie Judge Hawkins.

Judge Hawkins once had to sen
tence an old swindler and gave hin
seven years. The man in the dock
squirred and whined, ooh, nv
Lord, I'll never live half the timen
Hawkins took another look at him
and answered, Il don't think it is at
all desirable that you should"
The formality of asking a newly
convicted prisoner if he had any
thing to say why sentence should
not be passed upon him brought an
other characteristic retort from the
judge, A prisoner in these circum-
stances usually either saws nothing
or curses at large in his rage. but
one Of them struck a theatrical pos
ture and with his right hand in the
nir shouted: MAY the Almighty
strike me dead if | don't speak the
truth. | am innocent Of this crime.'
Judge Hawkins said nothing for
about a minute. when. after glanc-
ing at the clock, he Illuminated in
his most impressive tones, "Since
the Almighty has not thought fit to
intervene, | will now proceed 20
pass sentence" - Westminster Ga
zatte
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
Cleaning Erass and Copper.

For cleaning brass pans use salt
and vinegar, which should be rubbed
in well. Then rub with finely pow
dered bath brick and water or any
brass polish. Thoroughly rinse out
with hot water and polish with a
clean dry cloth or leather. For the
copper pans take half a lemon. One
that has the juice squeezed out will
do. Dip in powdered bath brick
and with it rub the outside of the
pan. Do not use acid for the inside,
but clean off all marks with powder
cd bath brick and soap. Rinse well
with hot water, then dry and polish,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
No GROWING Pains.

An eminent specialist claims that
there is no such thing as growing
pains" We have been taught that
when child has singing pains in
the limbs, shoulders or other parts
Of the body it is an indication that
the body is growing, and therefore
most parents welcome the news CT
such suffering in children. The
physician referred to above claims
that growing pains are muscular
rheumatism and should have imme-
date attention. Something is wrong,
and steps should be taken at once
to learn why the child's blood is not
in perfect condition.-Health.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
Sailed Almonds.

Sailed almonds prepared at home
always seem better than those pur-
chased, perhaps because they are
usually fresher. One only needs to
blanch them and to each half pint
add one tablespoonful Of melted
butter and one tcaspoonful Of fine
salt. Stir well and then spread the
nuts in a shallow cake tin, baking in
a rather cool oven until the almonds
become brown. This will take about
twenty minutes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
Working Buttonholes.

When working a buttonhole in a
heavy cloth or one that pulls and
frays, il saves much trouble to work
the hole by basting thread, then
stitching close to this on the ma
chine, putting in two rows just the
length of the buttonhole to be. Cut
with sharp penknife between these
lines and work closely in the ordi
nary way over the machine stitch
ing. This buttonhole will keep it
shape and remain intact as long a:
the cloth holds together.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
ereat aritain.a Eoshnnnd.-

There arc about 10 packs Of fox
hounds, consisting Of about 5000
couples in England and Wales, and
az the average number Of davs the
hounds are out is about three per
week the cost Of the pack, alone is
at least 100000 a year. Thi. is
taking no account Of Ireland. twen-
ty-six packs, with about loo cou-
pies, ami Scotland's eleven packs of
500 cOuples.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
Household Hints.

Remove vaseline stains by wash
ing in warm water and soap; rinse
and apply chlorinated soda TO the
stain.
To keep brass or copper bright
for some time after cleaning rub
it over with beaten white Of egg.
To prevent cane or bamboo from
yellowing when washed use warm
salt water; rub with soft cloths un-
til drv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
Uses Of Earthquakes.

This is paragraph from ii com
position Of cynical eastern chool-
boy: The earthquake and fire in
San Francisco. although. first look
ed upon as calamity. really did a
great deal Of good. 1t purified the
city Of th" great curse Of under
ground Chinatown and burned down
thirtr-ninc churches-San Francis
go Argonaut.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
Washing White Stockings.

Good laundresses when washing
white stockings, whether of silk or
thread, add few drops Of oxalic
acid to the water. The reason Of
this is that the acid has the effect
of removing stains caused by the
boots and shoes. which are only
"set" when washed with ordinary
soap and water.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
Cement For China.

A good cement for mending bro
ken china: Dissolve a little gum
arabic in a little warm water so
that it is rather thick; put enough
plaster of paris into this to make a
thick paste. Cement broken pieces
of china together, and in half an
hour they cannot be broken in the
same place. Hot water seems to
make il more firm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12
Brown Mfg. Co.
Greenville Tenn, St. Louis, Nc
A POOR ORGAN

Dams the bile. That's what your
liver does if its torpid. Then the bile
overilows into the blood -poisons Your
system, causing sick headache, billions
ness, sallow skin, coated tongue sick
stomach, dizziness. faintng spells, etc. =,
Ramon's treatment Of Liver Pill. and
tonic Pellets strengthens the liver and
makes it do its own work. Prevent and
cures these troubles. Ii aids, dosen't
force. Entire treatment 25c. At Flick
and Pfau's drug store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12

Stains on mattresses may be re-
moved by making paste Of fuller's
earth and water to which ammonia
in the proportion Of one teaspoon
full to half pint has been added.
Lay this over the stains, rub
slightly in with the fingers and
leave till it is dry. a second ap-
plication may be necessary if the
stain has not been removed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12

An immense natural cave Of great
beauty has been discovered underly-
ing three Of the principal streets of
constantine, Algeria. The interior
b, OF dazzling white stone, worn by
the force Of nature into an kinds
.of fantastic and beautiful forms.
There are three ponds, the water
being luke arm and crowded with
fish.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12


A traveller in Arabia never
ceast S to wonder at the utility of
the date palm. The author of a
recent book of Arabian travel
says that the pistils of the date
blossom contain a fine curiy fiber
which is beaten out and Us d IN
all Eastern baths as a sponge for
soaping the body. At the ex-
Itremity of the trunk is a term
nal bud containing a whitish sub
stance resembling an almond in
consistency and taste, but a hun
dred times as large. This is a
great table delicacy.
There are said to be over 100
varieties of date palm, all dis
tinguished by their fruit, and the
Arabs say that "a good house
wife may furnish her husband
every day for a month with a
dish of dates differently prepared
Dates form the staple food of
the Arabs in a large part of Ara
bia and are served in some form
at every meal. Syrup and vine
gar are made from old dates,
and by those who disregard the
Koran even a kind of brandy
The date-pit is ground up and
fed to cows and sheep. so that
nothing of the precious fruit may
be lost. Whole pits are used as
beads and counters for the Arab
children in their games on the
desert sand.
The branches or palms are
stripped of their leaves and used
like rattan for the making of
beds, tables, chairs, cradles,
bird cages, boats and so forth,
The leaves are made into baskets
fans and string, and the best of
the outer trunk forms excellent
fibre for rope of many sizes and
qualities.
The wood of the trunk, al
though light and porous, is much
used in bridge building and ar
chitecture and is quite durable.
In short, when a date palm is
cut down there is not a particle
of it that is wasted. This tree
is the poor house and asylum for
all Arabia; without it millions
would have neither food nor
shelter. One-half of the popula-
ton of Mesopotania lives in
date mat dwellings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-12

Stains from leather are removed
by the use Of paraffin. 1t likewise
gives a brilliant polish. To remove
sugar and sirup stains wash the
stained part with warm water with
out soap, then rub with ammonia
diluted with warm water. IL not
washable, use diluted alcohol.