davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
Isidore Newman H0nored

Founders Day has been established
for the Isidore Newman Manual Train
ing School and henceforth the day will
be included in the calendar Of festivities
in the city Of New Orleans. The Board OF
Directors Of the Association for the Re
lief Of Jewish Widows and Orphans de-
cided several months ago to make the
SEVENTEEN birthday Of Isidore Newman
a memorable event, because, at the time
when the association, realizing that it was
absolutely necessary for the welfare OF
the children under their care to establish
manual training school, was graphing
with the problem how to secure the funds
for the same, it was he, who, at the criti-
cal moment came forward, unsolicited
and unexpected, and assumed all the ex-
penses of it's erection and equipment, not
only for the benefit Of the inmates OF our
own orphans home, but also for the use
of other poor children, irrespective OF
their religious creed.
On this day Rabbi I: L. Leucht made a
magnificent 'congratulatory address, -
after which the Board Of Directors, to
freely express their appreciation, pre-
sented to Mr. Isidore Newman a replica
of the school. It was a most unique,
original, and artistic bit Of work. Stand
ing upon chaste pedestal are boy and
girl back to back. They are arrayed in
''school clothes,'' the boy with his
"knapsack Of books on his back and the
girl with school bag hanging to her
side
With their arms raised, the palms Of
their hands on line slightly above their
heads, they hold aloft a platform on
which is placed a perfect replica Of the
Isidore Newman Manual Training
School, The pedestal and figures are
magnificent specimens Of wood carving.
The Touro Infrmary and Hebrew
Benevolent Association sent Mr. New
man an unique memento in the shape OF
a perfect fac simile Of the Isidore New
man Manual Training School, con-
structed Of luscious flowers and ever
green.
The token from the Y. M. H. A. was a
silver and gold vase filled with rare and
beautiful flowers.
Temple Sinia remembered Mr.. New
man with an appropriate "letter OF con-
graduation.
Mr.. Isidore Newman sent check to
the Touro Infirmary yesterday for
$4,000, in accordance with an ancient
custom practiced by professors Of Juda-
ism, that on occasions of joy the poor
and unfortunate should be remembered.
B mai B 'rith activities will be renewed
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08

under suitable ceremonies From indica-
tions the "house- warming" in the new
lodge room will be an imposing and in
teresting affair.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08

Those who defer their gifts to their
death-bed, do as good as say, Lord, I
will give thee something when l can keep
it no longer Happy is the man who is
his own executor.-Bishop Hall.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

We are greasing the wheels of life when we speak kindly to the poor beggar in the street, or to the blind man who is waiting for a friendly hand to help him across the road. We are greasing the wheels of life when we perform any kindly action, when we bring a ray of sunshine into any home, and help to give pleasure and hope to any of those who are sad and distressed. How various are the ways of greasing the wheels of life; when we make the best of what we have, and look forward with pleasure and hope to the future, then we help to make life go smoothly.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20
BOYLRLEcTURES ATTIP.

Cody Local Union, No. 664, met
 ID extraordinary session at Tip,
 Tuesday evening last to listen to a lecture on the principles of the Farmers Union, by Bro. J.P. Boyle County Lecturer of Monroe County. In the crowd of some 15O members, we noticed visitors from Jordan and Whithall Unions. Bro.
 Boyle gave us 8 very able lec- ture or what the Union has done, what it is doing, and what it is going to do. He talked at some length on the necessity of a warehouse in each county. He told that Clarendon, the county seat of his county, bitterly opposed the interests of the Farmers Union at first because of a belief that we were fighting the merchant, but when they were informed as to the real intention of the organization they deeded lot for warehouse to them and extended them a warm welcome to their city. We have not organized against any one hut for Our own DrOtactiOn All other classes of labor are organized and who can say that the farmer has no right to do the same. 'Tis true that we are uneducated and scarcely able to attend to our own business, but the one great principle of our order is education along the lines that so greatly concern the farmer.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

It is mistake to suppose that children will acquire good manners when they are as people phrase it, told enough" to understand their propriety, if the observances of good breeding are ignored or neg lected in the first four or five years. Mothers sometimes forget that the active and receptive stage of chlld-lfe in the nursery is never surpassed at a later period. The little one is taking impressions every moment, acquiring gentle habits or the opposite, picking up words and sentences, surprising his elders by the facility with which he learns what they would rather he should not know. In the baby's home the foundation is laid for good or bad manners of the mature man.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20
THE SANCTITY OF HOME.
A man has no right to enter

A man has no right to enter his own door with cloud upon his brow and temper in his heart. His coming should rejoice his wife and children. A woman has no right to be always complaining about little things and showing discontent in a thousand ways and keeping the children in a constant state of alarm for fear mother will "make fuss about it." There should never be 8 frown at the dinner table, or at the morning or evening meal, nor should there be that dismal silence that sometimes broods over the meal and takes away the appetite. Food taken in sullen silence will not digest The bed and the board should always be cheerful. The sleep will not be sweet when there are tears upon the pillow. We would be afaid to scold a child just before the eyes were closed in sleep. The responsibility is greater upon the parent than upon the children. If the father is loving and com panionable to his boys they will be more apt to stay at home and not wander off into bad company. They would not speak of him as "the old man." They would not be waiting for him to die so they would inherit his estate. If the mother was always gentle and kind and reasonable to her girls they would love home too we'll to make a runaway match or go with unprincipled young men. "Make Home Happy" should be the watch-word in every family. It is we'll enough to have the little prayer. "God Bless Our Home" " painted, or worked on canvas, overhanging the mantle, but our Creator will not do for us what we can do for ourselves.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

Heaven gave every man time for some useful purpose, and a per sons life must have been sadly spent if there are no green spots in the wilderness of the past, to which he can turn back with consolation and pleasure. How many live in the world as useless as if they had never passed through life, as mere cipher, and leaving the world without performing a single act of kindness to a fellow creature, or leaving a single trace by which their memories may be perpetuated to prosperity, either for their usefulness, their virtue or their charities.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

Little arms encircling the neck will make the heart light over which no diamonds sparkle. All the grand pictures and splendid works of art one can possess will never adorn a room as do the smiling faces of those dearest to us. The things that may be bought are pleasant to have, nor is wealth to be despised; but never pity the poor man who has the wealth that gold cannot buy, nor the woman who's jewels are those of which Cornelia was so proud good and obedient sons.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20
From the nursery to the marrow

From the nursery to the narrow house is but a journey, and in that brief space between the two termini the pleasantest domain ought to be that of childhood. Children alone, of human beings, have the capacity of unadulterated enjoyment. Their childhood, therefore, should be the holiday of life; its slave-day will soon be upon them, and then farewell for ever to the merry world, without a responsibility, fear or a care, which is their rightful abiding place until borne out into the tumult and the strife of the great maelstrom. Tasks they must learn, duties they must be taught but those who know how to interest the developing mind and to feed it wisely with the elements of knowledge, can make education one of childhood's pleasures.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20
OUR MOTHER.

Round the idea of one's mother the mind of a man clings with fond affection. It is the first deep thought stamped upon our infant hearts when yet soft and capable of receiving the most profound im- pressions, and the after feelings of the world are more or less light in comparison. Even in our old age we look back to that feeling as one of the sweetest we have through life. Our passions and our wilfulness may lead us far from the object of our filial love; we learn even to pain her heart, to op- pose her wishes, to violate her commands; we may become wild, headstrong and angry at her coun- sells and opposition; but when death has stilled her monitory voice, and still memory remains to recapitulate her virtues and good deeds, affection, like a flower, beaten to the ground by the past storm, raises her head and smiles among her tears. Round that idea, as we have said, the mind clings with fond affection and even when the early period of our loss forces memory to be silent, fancy takes the place of remembrance and twines the image of our dead parent with garland of graces and beauties and virtues which we doubt not she possessed.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20
COTTON PLANT.

By Our Regular Correspondent.
 Mrs. Dr. Harville is visiting in Little Rock.
 Miss Bessie Brooks is visiting in Newrk., this week.
 MT. Snoddy returned to his home in Lafayette, Ind, Monday.
 Miss Hayes, of Texas, is the guest of Mrs. J. c. Hayes, of this place.
 Mrs. Edgar, of Melville, is the guest of Mrs. Chas. P. Meehan, this week.
 Rev. Morrow, of Augusta, filled his regular appointment Sunday in this city.
 Edgar Winnenberg is spending a few days in Beebe, with his sister, Mrs. Will Thompson. Miss Jamie Lynch died at her home last Wednesday. Burial took place in the family cemetery.
 Mrs. Milton Vaughan, and lit tie grand-child, Catherynn, of Little Rock, are the guests ot Mrs. R. c. Lynch. A number of our young people enjoyed a game of cards at Mrs McGowan's last Monday night
 The Cotton Plant band has be. gun to practice on every Tuesday and Thursday nights. We wish them great success.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

Appreciation makes stupid people brighter, homely ones more comedy, the clumsy less clumsy, the different self-possessed. It need not be given in words; tones are often sufficient, even glances or gestures will convey ample mean ing to sensitive souls. Try 8 few words of genuine approval upon the most stupid person of your and note the effect, it will surprise you; try it on a woman who knows she is plain and and mark how her eyes will brighten, her cheeks flush and her face light up with some thing akin to beauty. Try it on a man who lays out your walks or hoes your corn, and see what con- sciousness it will awaken to him. There is that in all of us that res ponds quickly to the voice of eulogy and longs for it. The man dead to this is dead to every noble aspiration.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20
Let every mother that however fl

Let every mother that however humble her home, however monotonous her life, if she be patient in we'll doing her children will be better because she has lived. Over her self-sacrifce, her love, her faith and courage they will enter the promised land that other wise they might not have reached. And not her children only, but all with whom she comes in contact, will be uplifted and strengthened by her purity and steadfastness. Be content then, to live each hour, each day, gathering up the fragments,' giving the kind word, I, the loving thot, the tender sym pathy, doing the homely duties that lie nearest, as a daughter of the King, as queen in the royal line of motherhood, knowing that all these things are helping to make those who come after you "better because you have lived. ,
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

That great good man the President of these United States, who has come in contact with every class of organized labor in the world says that it is absolutely necessary that farmers should combine in order to maintain their individuality and respect as citizens of this great nation. Bro. Boyle will lecture in an open session at Beard's Church Saturday evening. One and all are invited to attend.
 B. w. CHANEY.
 Co. Secretary.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

A Kentuckey editor printed the following: "The fellow who is courting a certain married lady had better leave town as the hus- band is on to him." The paper had not been out an hour before every man had left except three cripples and a man who had not read the paper.-Livingston Ban- ner.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20
DEVIEW.

By Our Regular Correspondent
 Large crop of black-berries.
 Luther Barbee has gone West
 Miss Velma Crossett closed successful term of school, Friday
 MT. Henderson, of Whit. county, visited friends here. th;s week.
 Mrs. Cora Johnson, of McCrorv was the guest of Miss Myrtle Best Sunday.
 A Sunday school was orpan;voa last Sunday with MT. G. Stark % superintendent.
 Mrs. Scruggs, of Judsop;a visited the family of, her father MT. Shadle, last week.
 Fletcher Bedding, and family of near McCrory, visited friends near DeView, last week.
 W. P. Best, of Judsonia. vis;tod his grandchildren, Miss Mvrtle. and ] Porter Best, last Saturday and Sunday.
 The good people of Deviaw have organized society, the oh. ject of which is to do all the pood possible unto everyone.
 z: T. Woodward, and wife, Jno. Burkett and J. s. Haggard have returned from Richmond, Va They praise the good people of that city very much for the nice time shown them while there.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

When we get at the bottom it is doubtful if there is a millionaire in the country who has observed the golden rule in the amassing of his fortune. He has lobbied legis- lation he has beaten the people out of franchises; he sold impure food; he has sold at extortion prices; he has paid starvation waves.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20
OUR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

Below is list of those who paid us in advance for the NEWS since our last issue.
 F. P. Wright, R. F. D. No. 2, J. F. Morgan, Armour Raymond, MeCrory, Ark.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

A foolish woman can make a lover a husband, but it takes a bright woman to keep husband a lover.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

Mrs. Mabel Shoup, and son. Edmund Pound, and Miss Mollie Skinner, of Augusta, are guests of Mrs. Fletcher Lewis.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

When you talk to a man or a child about his faults, don't stand over him with club.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

Innocent amusement transforms tears into rainbows.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

Subscribe for and advertise in he WOODRUFF COUNTY NEWS.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

The man who is always telling about hls good character should be careful to always have it with him.
Woodruff County news., 1907-06-20

Subscribe for the News and be happy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-28
WHAT CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEACHES
The First of Two Lectures Is
Delivered by Francis
]. FlunO.

There was quite a large attendance
last evening, at the Hawaiian Opera
House, at the first of the two lectures
on Christian Science. to be given by
Francis j. Fluno, NJ. D.. c. S. D. DIR.
Fluno is a member of the Christian
Science Board of Lectureships of the
First Church of Christ. Scientist, Bos-
ton, Mass. The two lectures he is
giving, the second of which will be
given next Sunday afternoon, are
given under the auspices of the Chris
tan Science Association of Honolulu.
Though Judge Dole was to have in
troduced DR.. Fluno, it is evident he
is not Christian Scientist, for. he
was prevented from being there by
sickness, and even absent treatment
seems not to have made his absence
less unavoidable.
DIR. Fluno was introduced to the
audience by Mrs. Ranney Scott, in a
very graceful little Introductory
speech.
EFT is with deep regret" she said,
"that have to announce that Judge
Dole. whom it was advertised would
introduce the speaker of the evening.
is not here. We had confidently ex-
pected him, but he is unable on ac-
count of sickness to be present. It
therefore devolves upon me to present
DIR. Fluno. and it is with very great
pleasure that on behalf of the Chris
tian Scientist Association of Honolulu
1 present him. He will seek to clear
up some of the misunderstanding
that exist in regard to Christian Sci
enee."
DR.. FIuno is tall, and dignifed in
carriage and bearing. He wears a
long white beard that gives him a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-28
HANAPEPE CHINESE
CHURCH CONTRIBUTIONS

The committee of the Hanapepe Chi
nese church and school wish to ac-
knowledge the kind help from their
many friends in erecting their new
building. The following have aided in
this work:
| F. Gay & Robinson, 5000; Hawaiian
| Sugar Co., So; Harold Kennedy, 81;
| A. Hoaslef, 81: Kar Roundahl, 81; A.
| Fries. 50; S. w. Homer, 81; j. Dyson,
81; n. Greig. 81: G.. T. Greig, $3.50;
A. E. Harries, $3.50; B. D. Baldwin.
| SIS; Nahum, 81: Kekaha Sugar Co.,
$40: k. A. Faye, $40; A. G. Hume,
| 81; c. A. Corner, 81; l. F. Robinson,
| IS; Makamaka. 81; H. Fl. Brodie, So;
J. 1. Silva, Sc; ]. Nevin, SO; VIM.
Stodart, So; Bacttoltz, 81; C. H. Jen-
ney, $3.50; j. NJ. Lydgate. IS; G. y.
Wilcox, $40; w o. Crowell, 81; NJ.
F'reitas, 81; w. A Wright, $3.50; J..
D. Cook, 50; J. Hardy, So o. Om-
sted, 81: VIM. Hy. Rice. So; A. H.
Rice. 81: VIM. Ellis, 81: c. w. Spitz,
81: S. X. kaeo, 81; J. H. Coney, SIS;
Mary S. Rice, 800; Anna G. Cooke,
$50; NJ. w. Bergan, 81; Kapaia Store,
81; Richard L. Holsey, IS; c. H. Jen-
ninas. s.; G. H. Fairchild, so; cash,
50; Chas s. Dole, 81; DR.. K. Hopnam,
So: E. j. Morgan, 50; A S. Wilcox,
$40: Hans Isenberg. $25: John Lennox,
$3.50: Waimea Wine Co, s.; Alex.
Morrison. IS: D. Roder, 81; Maun, 81;
c. B. Hofgaard, SO; c. B. Hofgaard &
Co, $25; j. Mcclellan, 81; A. F. Knud-
sen, 81; w. D. McBryde, So: w. A.
Kinney, s.: J. K. Failey. 81; H. Buch-
holtz. 81: L. Weinzhimer, 50: T. w.
Damon, s.: F. w. Damon's friend, s.;
HASTE, 50; Buber, $3.50; Lopana. 81;
Korean friends, SIS; japanese friends,
IS; c. W. Hudren, 81; C. X. Amona,
81: Kim Tong Yam, 10c.; w. ,Wainer,
81: James K Lota and family. $40;
w. G. Aarona. 81: c. K. w. Ali, 81;
c. wah Maryanu, Csc; J. Scott, 81;
a. NJ Scott, 81: friends. $3.50; E.
sareIl. 81: Lami Helix. 81; S. ". Will
cox, s.: T. Onokea, 81; John Commons,
81; Mrs. Commens, 81: G. Hansen, 81;
C. D. MfIIiken, S.. Chandler, 50c.; Rev.
E. w. Thwing. SO. Total donated by
white friends, $733.35: total donated by
Chinese friends. 1852 IS. Total dona-
ton, 1885,. 80. From material sold,
S31.64. Total income. $l717e4; total
expenses, $1715.45. Balance. s2.49.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-28

Get your reserved seat for the game
at the Baseball Park Wednesday from
the Hawaiian News Co. The players
will be in character and the characters
will be Of the funny kind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-20
Shark Arrives Safe
Of Port and Goes
On To Pearl HarbI

the harbor at all, much to the dlsap-
pointment Of the waterirOnlcrs VINO
were waiting TO see him and his craft
THE first thing that London said
when we went on board was thaJ ne
wanted to 20 right Oh to Pearl Harn
Dor" said Customs Inspector Farmer,
who was among those who boarded the
vessel 1T seems rather strange that
ne did not want to come into Honolulu
first to get provisions, but he was
quite set on going to Pearl Harbor
right away Everything was all right
on board, and as he mas a yachting
license he did not have to make tha
regular entry.
London did not say much to MS
about his voyage. He said that he had
had a pleasant trip, but that the
weather had been SO calm shat the
Shark had not been able to make much
speed This accounted for the slow
ness Of the trig.
There were on board the vessel six
lrt. ops in all, namely London himself,
M"f l. ldon, Captain Eames, two other
me- md a Japanese. All were in good
7eath and spirits.
AS SDOu as we were ItDhSh VIII
our work London chartered the Water
witch, in which had come. and 1 went
back in the doctors launch The
Shark appeared to tow very easily She
is a nice looking boat, and did not
show any signs of her long voyage
THE whole trip was entirely un-
venttul," said London when he was
seen by a Bulletin representative at
Pearl Harbor this forenoon. just after
the Shark had locked we stood
South in the hope of catching the
trades until we had reached the 18th
degree. There we picked up flying fish
and got some more wind We sighted
Maui last Friday night and lay off
KOko Head all day yesterday.
THE trip was very pleasant one
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-20
NO PROSPECT OF
ALAWA'S
SPEEDY OPENING

The opening up of the Aawa lands
appears still to be off in the distant
future. Land Commissioner Pratt is
waiting for a road which will give ac~
cess to the tract, and Superintendent
of Public Works Holloway is waiting
for the three property owners whose
land the proposed road will cross to
reply to his offer to compromise.
The agent for the Rookie property
says that he must write to England to
get the authority of his principals One
of the Andrews property owners is in
Canada and no reply has been re-
ceived from him. Ballou, the other
owner affected has made no reply to
the compromise offer. 1t will prob
ably be necessary for condemnation
proceedings to be brought This will
take considerable time, even when
started, and there is no prospect of
the speedy opening of the tract
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-20

The famous ketch Shark, in which
Jack London, the well known writer
intends to circumnavigate the globe,
arrived off port this morning with al!
well on board, q days out from San
Francisco. She was sighted quite
early, and soon arrived off the harbor,
where she was boarded by the custom
house, quarantine and immigration Of
Hcias After these officers had COM
pleted their inspections and found ev-
erything in good order, London chart
cred the launch Waterwitch to tow him
to Pearl Harbor, and started immed-
lately for that place without entering
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-20
[OJH CARVE LIBEL

Testimony is being taken this after
noon before United States Commits
Isioner Frank Hatch in the matter Of
the libc! Of t'n ,o'c" Island company
against the snip L.... There
are two libels against this shl., the
second one being brought by Spreckel5
.& Co.
Captain Joynes of the Manning is on
.the stand The Manning was largely
instrumental in pulling the Loeb Carve
off the reef