davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
Fruit Picking Basket.

This basket is made rom an ordi-
nary Delaware fruit basket. A strap
goes over the shoulder of the picker
and leaves both hands free for gather
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
TEA AS A BEVERAGE.

It's Introduction Into England and
America and the First Teapots.
Just who 1t was who introduced tea
Into America Is not recorded, says the
Circle. Nor can we name the year
when the first importation arrived On
two points only can we be absolutely
certain-that no teapot and not a
single chest, not even an ounce Of tea
came over on the Mayfower when she
sailed for these unknown shores.
Tea was introduced from China into
Japan as early as the ninth century,
and the East India Company first
brought 1t to England, but In such
small quantities that an ounce was con-
sidered suitable gift for royalty. The
first merchant who had 1t on sale IN
England was named Garway. He had
a shop in Exchange alley where you
could buy tobacco, snuff and tea made
up into small packages, to be used for
medicinal purposes or for gifts.
In 1860 tea was pretty well known
IN England among the wealthy and
fashionable. BY 1864 it was on sale
at the coffee houses. Even in 1864 the
cost was excessive, 60 shillings pound
being the price. While the first use
Of this leaf was medicine, German
named Olearius recognized It's value as
a beverage as early as 1888. But many
there were who vilif1ed it, calling 1t IAN
impertinent novelty and the sellers of
it immoral and mercenary persons"
In Boston tea was on sale in 1890,
and in 1891 there were two teahouses
besides those kept by Daniel Vernon
and Benjamin Harris. BY 1912 1t was
advertised In the Boston News Let
ter, and you could buy it from Zabdiel
Bolton at his apothecary shop. The
favorite variety was green but the ad-
vertlsement reads green and ordi-
nary" Bohea was the favorite, and
by 1925 it could be purchased in apoth-
ecary. tobacco and dry goods shops, as
well as those devoted to "small wares"
With the increased use Of tea the
necessity arose for vessel to prepare
1t in; hence the teapot. This vessel Is,
I am sure, the invention Of Western
mind. The Chinese used to and still
prepare their tea in bowls and drink It
without the adniXture of any other
material. They had to boil their wa
ter, but this was probably done In q
vessel Of copper or bronze, in the work
ing of which metals they were abun-
dainty skilled. There are ancient yes
xxrSfh
by these people, which are to be seen
in museums in this country and Eu-
rope. They are far different, however,
from the small object in which we brew
the cup that cheers.
The first teapots made of pottery OF
which we have authentic record were
potteu by Elers Bros. at Staffordshire,
England. They are small and of red
clay, in imitation of japanese ware.
The Elers potted between 1890 and
111O and while they were struggling
With their pottery, in SaXOny a man
named Bottcher, after arduousIabor.
succeeded in producing a teapot of por-
celain in 1T0S. From this time On mil.
lions have been turned out in every
country where pottery and porcelain
have been made. q
The shapes followed the decline in
the price Of tea, and rose from ill.,
small gloi5e-shlped, peal~s32pa1. coAc
like and oval tcapots to thr objects q
large size which were often seen u
decade &G9 forever siinHaring Da thp
Tack Of the stove.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24

strength without a doubt. wondering
or complaining when by chance one OF
them trembles or swerves q hairs
breadth in the storm7 We walk the
bridge Of life. Can we not trust It's
safety to the great resting places Of
Gods wisdom that are hid from us In
the depths Of the two eternities?-
Phillips Brooks
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
Gods WfkdoYr1

Are we NOT daily ALI through life's
Journey trusting ourselves TO bridges
whose supporting piers are away down
beneath the water, believing In their
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24

- tstcr 8'nHsgr GGIH.r TO Ists.zt.
The ncwIr-creHtad Inland Naterwars
Commission is going to teach the leo
pie L lot of thtagS a4oat The mosr VA
liable mineral in the w3rI1--a mtaera
Of which, because # is plentiful, v
are more wastcful than Of anythin.
else, throwing it away wholesale, and
exhibiting Il stupid neglect Of lis posi-
bilities of usefulness. So wri * Rruy
naeAe In the Technical World Maya.
zine
The mineral in question is wafer
Everybody drinks it, and most folks use
it for bathing. The latter employment
is considered by many non-e&aentiH
Int as a beverage 1t Is so far iadisper
sable that, II wholly deprived of it, all
of mankind on the earth-not to men.
ton the fowls Of the air and beasts of
the field-would perish in about four
days. The crops, too, are made to grow
by the same beneficent fluid, which, in
cidentally, furnishes power on an enor'
nous and steadily-increasing scale for
manufacturing purposes. To the har.
Messing of their rivers the Southern
States mainly owe their recent indus.
trial regeneration.
The serpent probably acquired his
reputation for wisdom by getting here
before there were any widows
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
Carefully Con.tderinx.

We shall never be sorry afterwards
for thinking twice before we speak,
for counting the cost before entering
upon any new course, for sleeping over
stings and injuries before saying OF
doing anything In answer, or for care
fully considering any business scheme
presented to US before putting money
or name to II.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
Sufficient Unto the Day.

Sufficient Unto tho Day.
Make little fence of trust around today
Fill the space with living work, and there
in stay;
Look not through the sheltering bars
upon tomorrow;
God will help thee bear what comes Of
JOY or sorrow.
Mrs. M. T. Butts.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30
NEW LAcEs.

New sets of fine French Vals. in
 edges. insertions and matched sets. Values per yard 10c .25c
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30
WOOD PULP QUESTION
 NORTH OF HE BORDER
The Canadian Government Is Also
 Interested in This Burning Subject.

Ottawa, April 29--In the house of commons today F. N. Lewis asked the government to appoint a special com mittee of the house to investigate hte question of prohibiting the export of pulp wood to the United States with a view to the preservation of the Can adian forest areas and for the encour- agement of the paper making industry
 Sir Wilfried Laurier. the premier stated that the government was con- sidering the question of the preserva- tion of Canada's timber resources. Un- less the present waste is stopped he said, Canada's so-called inexhaustible forest wealth will soon be depleted. Ii an invitation is sent to the government 10 send a Canadian representative to a conference called by President RooSe- welt to consider the forestry question at Washington next month, Canada will gladly send d delegate
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30

 those of his father. was a pathetic and at the same time a practical and viz orous discourse. calculated to win the sympathy of the people. He touched upon the tragedy Of Feb 1 when his father and brother were shot down as the cruel disappearance of my father and brother
 He called upon the country to coh- centrate all it's energies in a supreme effort to attain a realization of the destinies of Portugal. T hope to work with you" the king said. in order to bring about the happiness of the coun- try and to this end I henceforth dedi- cate my life and activities" '"
 Continuing. King Manuel recom- mended revision Of the constitution. a re-establishment of individual rights. new electoral law, fixing the rights of suffage. a revision of the decrees romulsated by eX-Premier Franco. and more rigid and careful methods of finance whereby this country could be placed on a more economical footing
 At the conclusion sf the kings speech the members of the cortes broke out into cries of long live the king" which were taken up and re- echoed by others present.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30
WE RECOMMEND sExINE PILLS.

1t makes 70 difference what is the cause Of ones weakness. If it be a tonic that is needed, SeNine Pills will do more than any ether tonic They are the one tonic that strikes at the bottom of all weakness. the nerve cen ters. They send new vitality bounding through the body. producing a glow and jingle that revive the languid energies of youth. SeXine Pills begin b% bringing quiet re"Osc to fluttering nerves. and inducing restful and re freshing sleep Price S1 box: six boxes $5. with full guarantee. Address or call on Elvey G Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30

of series Of conferences between the republican leaders of the house. the
 last of which was held today. Repre- sentative Nreeland Of New York late today introduced a bill to take the place of the currency bill presented by him last week. Tn the new bill. which it is declared represents the views Of q substantial majority of republicans and which is the measure Co he pre- .
 sented to a conference of the reuubli- cans or the house to be held within a few days nothing is left of the Aldrich currency bill except the provision for the payment of interest on government deposits in national banks The Lro- visions fer the issuance oi an emer- gency currency and fer corporate bonds are entirely swept away.
 The new bill provides for the forna- ticn 5f national clearing house asepCi :. ation by not less than ten national banks having an aggregate capitaliza- ton and surHlus of not less than S5.tGG.c00
 \ tax of 1 Der cent on the emergency circulation based on the clearing house association securities. is provided for 'ilc iHSl HioIlln. lHlS ldN VIII De IT. creased one per cent each month until 1t reaches ten per cent where it is to remain unti the circulation is .'etircd.
 Another section of the bill provides for the creation of a currency com mission to consist of six members pr the house. six of the senate and .siX to be appointed by the president. Nree'and's bill will be considered br the banking and currency committee tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30

ilv were -ated as negroes and only one as an Indian.
 Advancing toward Mr Forake- of Ohio. and in a voice thundered throughout tho chamber and adjacent halls as he asked ic the Ohio senator loved niggers so well why did he not come forward and defend those mem bers of that race" Only laughter greeted this. and Mr. Foraker re- sponded in mild tone, The senator should s-caE louder"
 The DaVis resolution was passed.
 All the pension bills on the calendar and many other measures of minor inn pOrtdnce were passed during the day
 Senator Warner of Missouri. being i'll with cold, an agreement was reached to permit other senators to read for him the remainder Of his Brownsville Sceech.
 The senate passed a bill to authorize the issuance of gold bars by s1lDtreas- urors in exchange for gold coins The law now limits such exchanges to sums of s5Go.oO0. bat the bill passed today removes the limitation.
 NEW CURRENCY BILL.
 Washington, April 29.-As result
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30
DAMAGING SHOWING
 AGAINST PAPtR TRUST
The Difference Between the increased Cost of Production and the Raise in Price.

Washington. D. C.. April 29.-More evidence tending to show that there is a combination of paper manufacturers to fix the price of newsprint paper in the United States was adduCed today house which :s Investigating the sub ieCt of the duty on wood pulp and print paper affecting it's price in the United States
 John Norris. of Inc New Yort Times. requesting the paper committee of the American Newspaper Publishers As sociation continued his testimony and presented numerous letters and docu-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30
Give up Work Because of
 His Weakened Condition

Mir. Earl Mccoy. living at 1906 So Branson street. Marion. Ind, has pass ed through an experience that is being duplicated every day in every town and city of any consequence in the United States. IL furnishes abundant proof of the correctness of l.. T. Coop ITS theory in regard to the degeneracy of the human stomach. and shows conclusivelY the merit possessed by his New Discovery medicine to restore the weakened system to full strength and Nigor.
 Mir. Mccoy says: For a iong time l have been sufferer from stomach trouble. l was unable to retain any food. and became SD weak and run down that l was com9elled to stop work. My system was nearly a wreck and I had tried so many remedies and spent so much money without deriv- ing any benefit. that I became dis
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30
KING MANUEL WARNS
 HEART OF PORTUGAL
The Youthful Monarch Makes a Fav- orable Impression at the Opening of the Cortes.

Lisbon April 29.-Thr Portuguese cortes reassemblcd today on the S2nd anniversary of the establishment If d constitutional government in Por- tUgaL Royal mourning for the late King Carlos and his son was sus. pended for the occasion. King Man uel was respectfully greeted by the people. He proceeded to the cortes accompanied by many dignitarios cf state and was escorted by d strong guard of troops. The floor of the chamber was filled with deputies and peers while the galleries were crowded Sith a brilliant 5Iudicn,c.
 His majesty slowly mounted the tri- bune that had been especially erected fer his use. The address which Ee read in strong full tones. not unlik
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30
1ents 10 bea- out his contention.

ments 10 bea~ out his contention
 Apparently the committee was par ticularly impressed with the annual statement Of the International Paper company for the fiscal year ended representing the paper cOmmit.e of the cost Of production of 6O cents a ton June 30. 1907. showing an increased per of SIP ton. Chairman Mann. ap- preciating the importance of this testimopy announced that he would go 10 the bottom to ascertain the cause of so large an increase in the -rice of paper.
 During the day Norris formulated q number Of questions which he wished the committee to propound to the In ternatiOnal Paper company and others and he also submitted the names of a dozen persons identified with the paper business whom he desired sub UOenaed.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30

couraged and gave go hope of eyer be- ing wei again.
 "I heard a great deal of A,r. Coop CTS tneory ana mejieine. and after much hesitation decided to try it. The result was pleasant surprise. Ee- fore I had taken half of the first bot tie | was able to retain all food eaten. and my strength began to return. l have taken .,iN or seven bottles. and am feeling fine. Feat and sleep we'll. jo not cough at night. and am able to perform a hard days work can ohcertu.iy recommend Coopers New Discovery, for it has done wonders for me"
 The Cooper remedies are meeting with remarkable success wherever they are introduced. They are with Out a rival in toning up a weakened and rundown system. We sell them -Walc!in's Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30
THE ARKANSAS CIRCUS.

Washington. April 3S.-Senator Da- wis of Arkansas created mild sensa- ton in the senate today when discuss ing his resolution calling on the sec retary of the interior as to the tribes of Cherokee and ChickasaWs of okla homa- He declared that 10000 names were being kept off the rolls by the secretary. He instanced case in which he said nine members of a fam
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30
FRENCH LAWN.

Extra fine qualities of French Lawns. suitable for graduation dress and parties; 45 inches wide. Per yard soc. 90c and S1.35
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30
TEA You can have 1t good fl you want to. Or bad if you don't take
TEA

care.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
 CROWDS THE MAJORITY
(Continued from Page 1.)

ceive $50 per annum for one horse and c200 for two horses
 The conferees adopted the senate amendment for increased pay for en- listed men with the understanding that there shall be no bonus for re- enlistment
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30
ETNA IN ACTION.

Mrssina April 29.-Mount Etna k Lo5r i'd active eruption.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30

Merchants lunch at the Hotel Adams Cafe from ii a. m. to p. m. Price 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-30

Your grocer returns your money fl you dol | hks Schilhngs Best. we pay hin
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
The Pony Contest for the BOys

Up to Thursday night the following is the
standing in the contest:
Gilbert Goodenfelder 1st We're Halves I'd,
Richard Palmer Sd, George Riggs 4th, Harry
Hartman 5th; Seward Jno. Miller 9th, Byron
Brainard 9TH, Guy Hawkins 9Th, Lafort Kess-
Ter 9th, Russell Diebert 10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
WOmsn's SILK Elastic Belts 7sc

We found a manufacturer with a
surplus stock. He accepted our
offer for the lot, and here they are.
There are white, black and brown
silk elastic belts, beautiful buckles,
some of them set with stones. Take
your choice Monday from this
splendid lot at 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
The Pony Contest for Girls

Up to Thursday night the standings are as
follows:
Estella Ebinger 1st, Judith Horcasitas
2Gi Una Schaefer Sd. Ruby Moore 4th, Pearl
Cunningham 5th, Itata Dalton 9th, Lillian
I.anders 9TH, Blossom Wilson 9Th, Mabel
Gilbert 9th, Marion Jones 10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Heavy GoWnsOO~
of Flannelette VON

Made In Los Angeles; plain
white and striped material,
deep yoke and turnover
collar, wash braid trim
ming.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

aasss @@%Ssss S ss% @
elaborate @w@m ions %% %
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
WOmen's $l.5O FlAn-.
Gs1si's Gs."s SIPS

Extra heavy, cut very full,
blue and white, or pink and
white stripes; really worth
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
WOmen'S S Gowns
of FIannelette

Made Of good quality fan
nelett,e, neat yoke. trimmed
with wash braid; as good
as the average 75c E0C
gown; sale price.....OVS
The sun., 1908-05-10

kept I'D. PARK Commissioner Berry A..
promised, Il is said, 10 improve many a ~
putting greens by Bodding this spring.
There has been good nine hole oo,iru
IN Pelham Bay Park for some years and nins
additional holes are soon TO be put into pl.v
The turf is good and the o0urse we'll klnk'
cred, but the putting green's arc kept too
rough. With q little care they could i,
kept as good as At e private club, for thar,
Ia not so heavy play a. ct Van CortlanH
There is water view from many Of ths
green's on the new part Of the course. Herr
as at Van Cortlandt there is an eIoelsnt
restaurant near the course for the aooom.
mediation Of exouTsionists. There IA no
club as yet. but over iity signatures have
Peiham Bay Park L 70 be reached bT
short walk from the Pelham Manor raIroad
station, the greater part Of the way beipT
through woodlands, A long abandooed
farm, the dividing fences OF enormous
boulders or fat rocks, teatihes 10 tie n.
dustry OF the early oooupdnta
At Forest Park the eighteen holes aFOk.ld
out IN hilly and outrageous country yAl
the round affords some excellent ruH
although the emergencies Of . restricted
area compel a local rule on each hole. The
amateur record IL u, which beats the boQey
q stroke The course Is the shortest ior
eighteen holes In the. Metropolitan Qoli
Association territory, a distinction hitherto
held by that OF the KnollWood Country Club
The Forest Park distances as rearrangsd
are;
out........ .s75 40 100 SSS 10 I@ iT as fIo-Ils
m.....,,. sis go as 2ao 10 100 5oo si5 iOo-tIA
This makes the round l4OO yards, Dc
boROy being S6, S6-7s. j, A. Michel IS
president and Samuel STARK Vice -presldsnt
of the Brooklyn-Forest Park Golf Cub.
Therooms are over Roll hotel. and receuay
the consolidated clubs have LEASED hs
store and dwelling next door, The sTS
has been converted into an especially hns
dining room, lighted by chandeliers and
furnished In dark greon. The appoint
ments are as convenient as those Of anyM
The park house built BY the city hAa
pict,lreadue situation on the crest Of Forest
Park overlooking Jamaica avenue. There
is a view extending over the clear waters
Of Jamaica Bay and bounded by RockSWay
Beach, while on the Forest Park side there
is an outlook on links, glens and woods
Although equipped with lockers and baths
there was no water In the house last season,
an objection that has been overcome BY
the completion Of q pumping station 10
draw water from Jamaica avenue 70 a
metal tank holding n, 900 gallons and PLACED
on the hi ighest hill In Forest Park Although
there is a long uphill walk the city's club
house may be reached from Jamaica avenue
and II is within thirty minutes walk from
the Myrtle avenue gate. Ultimately hs
putting green's will be piped and watered
from the tank. There Is no restaurant OF
smoking room and as the houseis closed al
ESQ O'Clock each evening the players, 81
cept juniors, usually prefer TO put up With
the Brooklyn Forest Park Golf Club man.
bers near by.
The sun., 1908-05-10

you suggested Miss Tribble. Il can
recommend It, as just had my O'Clock
cup
With a steady hand Miss Tribble poured
the coffee and fixed II TO her visitors taste.
She was just serving il on a dainty tray
when the door opened and Dr. Knowles
entered hastily.
Il don't understand this performance
he began, MY God, Adeline, don't touch
that"
And in an instant he had sprung forward
and dashed the cup from Mrs, Braytons
grasp 10 the floor, In another instant.
realizing the betrayal OF his action, with
arms folded in vain attempt TO check bis
trembling, he was leaning against the mantel
piece for support.
'Hurrahl" cried Jimmie, that's the styleN
And he dashed his cup Of milk and water
TO the floor.
Rudolph asked Mrs. Brayton, herself
on her guard, what does this mean' Are
you madl"
1T means, madam, stormed Miss Tribble,
that your lover-oh | marked how you
just addressed hint means that your
lover has tried TO poison me first his servant,
then. his plaything then his acoomphce In
the forging Of the willl'
"Hush,' moaned the doctor, 'the very
walls have ears. Il ID false, Adeline, upon
my soul-ah, we are lostl'
Out from behind the screen stepped a
thick set man with impassiye face, II ia
false is it2' he repeated, covering the
covering physician with q revolver. Miss
Tribble, may trouble you TO serve another
CUP Of coheei All, you are most kind
Nov. doctor, drink that OF l shoot
Il don't dare; I'll confess, II you'll only
take II away: gasped the Tretohed man
with outstretched palms and averted face,
but. oh, why have you tried to ruin meF
And, and who are your
Il am Judge Marcellus's man Cronklte,
replied the detective modestly; detailed
by him 10 establish the falslty Of the alleged
will Of the late Mrs. Brayton, just pro-
pounded by Messrs. Cragger 4 koonz.
needn't trouble you further, for feel SURE
that Mss Tribble is willing to supply the
essential facts "a,
"Willing1' repeated the nurse Win
look OF scorn for the other two. L shall be
delighted" and in iiffy she had on hat and
coat
AT least, Adeline,' pleaded the doctor
aWe have each other ,..
But Mrs Brayton drew her skirts about
her and stepped to the further side oi tne
room.
Don't you dare speak to me, you
monster" she retorted. 1T 10 q mercy
that my precious Jimmie isn't dead at my
feet through your villainy. Heavens, what
is that child aboutl' ,,
Il said wanted some, sllked thee lad;
setting down the cup OF coffee, still hall
filed, which he had managed TO fix during
the excitement.
And amid the screams Of the mother,
the cries Of the now frightened boy and
the desperate efforts Of the doctor to Tree
his soul Of murder Cronkite hurried the
nurse to the Office, where the Judge stu
anXiously awaited,