davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-24
GRAND JURY RAPS JUDGE.
Hands Up Resolution Asking Him
to Open Court on Time.
,special to The Evening World.

MOUNT HOLLY, n, j., Dec. "a
Supreme Court Justice Willard p.
Voorhees, was raped by the Grand
Jury to-day when that body handed to
him a resolution requesting that here
after he he present to open his court
on time Judge Voorhees, has often
been from a half to an hour late In
reaching court since he was appointed
In this circuit. The matter has been
the cause OF complaint and the atten-
tlon Of the Grand Jury was called To
the matter The jury presented thirty
four indictments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-24


was given the nShtest sehtehoe-siN
months--of the trio of leaders, was at the
l.cdcr,ti,, l,n,a,,rr,r,ors. bovaver. busy
'"'' ''''" "'""',"'' ''''' "'"'''''
WIN ms routine duties.
Fioht for Free Press.
,... 49,. ,,- 49,.
49,, UPS ~ ~ '''.'A .'.
y.,,,o.,.ns aro ,,,, i.,..t,. ,,,,,,i nov, n.,eis
~ "',',
ana secretary M"HiSph Shld lo-dNN 'h'
plan SO fan. as the officials " the Fed
,r,finr ,noms,iy,, rnr,s,, is to do moth
, .,,,' -,
l"E ABOUT IL nh'll alior inc h"lu'NS'
We purpose he added, TO exhaust
every effort tn sustain our right to a
,.-. -. ', -, ,,.,,...s
ite' press ana ire' speech l peheNe'
and | am confident that the position
taken nv tho Federation is right and
u,a, A.. IL. ~, .rt. -, m'u,
,nat VIZ t,..4,hS OF u,!s , .ou,n,' W., ~
ratlfy the attitude or the Federatlon IN
lnls matter heheNe that ultF WI
eve 10 tne trades unionls,s tns Same
rights ana privileges mat are nelnE ay-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-24
GIVE UP STEAMER AS LOST.

SYDNEY, N. 8, Dec sI,-Wth the
passing. to-day, OF an even month since
the Norwegian steamer S,icklestsd lett
Glasgow, Scotland for this port. the
mariners interested In the vessel gave
up nearly all hope ~ ever seeing her
again, II " generally believed that the
steamer went down with all on board
aurins ths terrific gales OF early DeceIn-
~. OTalnsrtly ths passage aeress oc-
Gopiss about week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-24
FrensfQds Fine Isolde Sirs
Big audience at The METROPOLITAN

me rail, but again the galleries were
sparsely filled. The performance did not
Begin at 7.45 o'clock as announced-it
vas nearer Shut, by means OF copious
cuts, Mailer managed to bring it to a
close by IL no.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-24
MR.. DUNN FILES BOND.

ALBANY, Dec, Estate Treasurer
slset Dunn has nlsd the tso.Oco bond
required sey that once.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-11-05
Hey, LITTLE LAD.

Ess&
Hey, little lad, with your bonnie blue eyes.
Come with. your laugrer-we'H dream OF
the skies
That are waiting for US in the Land of
No Care.
So come. to this heart with that curling
gold hair,
Come, and Wen float on the beautiful sea
In the Dream Ship that's waiting for you
and for mel
Hey. little lad, with the wee wearied feet,
Up in these arms. My, those kisses are
Come and I'll tell you story or two
That will make heavy eyelids fall over the
blue
One little arm round my neck and Wen
float
On the River of Sleep in the little
Dream Boat!
Hey. little lad, but how heavy you've
You've slipped to your dreaming and left
But know that the skies in your dreams
are as fair
AS the blue of your eyes and the gold OF
your hair.
And O.. little lad, in your garments OF
white,
Your dream ming, wish I might know It
good night
Will F. Griffin. in Milwaukee Sentinel
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-11-05
SHEDDING WOOL.

There are many things which may
cause sheep to shed their wool In
winter or spring without their being
afflicted by scab If they have short
pasturage in the fall and come to
the barn thin in flesh, and are then
fed we'll they are apt to begin to
shed wool in winter, while If winter
forage is poor or scanty and spring
pasturage good, shedding IS likely to
begin before shearfng time. Keep
them in a good, thrifty condition at
all seasons, even il it is necessary to
feed grain to do So. Another cause
may be overcrowdfng in the she'd
keeping them too warm at night Al
low at least ten square feet OF shed
room to each sheep Of small breeds.
and from twelve to fifteen fer tao
larger breeds Even more Frequently
the cause may be the manure under
them fermenting and heating as Il
is liable to do if it is allowed to get
wet. It would be we'll to clean ouG
the shed late in the fall, again at
midwinter, and early in the spring.
and between these times keep plenty
of clean, dry, bedding under them.
This will increase the value or the
manure even more than it does the
bulk as the liquid manure is rich ana
needs an Observation-Disclosures Sutr
| vator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-11-05

Jesus has taught the world the terri
bic consequences which are to follow
our wrongdoing, that the man who
sins will condone it by suffering. He
has told of the penalties of sin. He
who deceives the little one had better
tie milestone about his neck and
perish in the sea. What awful penal
ties that follow the sinner! But not
alone has Jesus revealed to us Gods
attitude toward sin, but in the second
instance He has revealed God, through
Himself, and has shown His manifc.d
purposes of our destiny
Let us study the character and life
Of Jesus and we shall see that He has
revealed God to us and shown His
clemency and patience. Why was it
the multitude followed Him? Be-
cause they took Him for a prophet?
It is not that alone, but because of
His magnetic personality, which at
tracted all to Him and made Him be-
loved Of all men. No wonder the
twelve disciples came at His call and
served Him with true love and faith.
1t was not confined to this inner cir
Gle, however, that Jesus attracted
men about Him by His wonderful per-
sOnage. Nicodemus came to Jesus.
The centurion was wont to seek Him
out for counsel. The multitude list
ened to His words of wisdom. He
was friend of the publican and sin
ner. At the day of the feast the
Greeks came and said, 1--WE would see
Jesus" He spoke in infinite love and
drew all to Him. He sought to lead
them through the paths of His truth
and to teach them quietly, sincerely,
of life and their salvation. How mar
velous and how perfect that He should
lead men toward the truth and bet
| ter and less sinful life. Witness Him
teaching the multitude to the path
ways Of truth and see Him carry them
| to His Word. He knew that much OF
His teachings fell on barren soil and
| took no root, but He was patient with
| His people. Oh, the. beauty and pa.
thos of the parting with His disci-
| pies! 1t passes all understanding
It was crisis in the life of Jesus
| He taught them the truth, and He leo
| them out in vital existence.
Teaching the people, Jesus was pa
tient at all times. Even the same
twelve men who gathered at His cal
! to preach the Gospel to the world Of
ten forgot His teaching of the Word
On the way to the Last Supper the!
! Quarreled among themselves as tt
who was the greatest among them
! But He was patient land forgave them
Did not the priests take before Hin
All adulteress, and when the accuser
had fed, did He not say, Where ar
those who condemn thee? Neithe
Go / condemn thee. Go aud sin III
more" CHI, the infinite love and for
giveness of the Master! Then Jesu
tells of the Prodigal Son and show
that forgiveness with the Father i
| possible. Peter sinned three times
and Jesus forgave him. And no
alone has He forgiven the sinners
but the marvellous basis for our won
der is that He suffered to save then
Jesus was willing to suffer for Hi
truth, so that His attitude towar
| God and men might be recognized a
| the true way.
These characteristics Of the life c
| our Master reveal Gods attitude t6
| ward us and His purpose in inffnit
love. Jesus has said that God is onl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-11-05
THE PULPIT.
SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY
TIE REV. "a. L. BURTON, PHI. D.
Theme: Jesus as Prophet.

Brooklyn, N. For the union
services of the churches on the
Heights, the preacher Sunday was the
Rev. Marion Leroy Burton, Ph.D.,
pastor-elect of the Church of the Pill
grlms. His subject was Jesus the
rfophet.' He selected his text from
matthew 21:10-11: "Aad-when He
was come into Jerusalem, all the city
was moved, saying, Who is this? And
the multitude said, This is Jesus the
9fophet OF Nazareth Of Galilee." DIR.
burton said in substance:
Inc central question Of all this in
Cnrlstlan life is, how does Jesus save
u.s. now are we to profit by Christ's
NE? 1t is impossible in this short
tnle 70 answer but one phase of the
nlFee which our Saviour lived, as
rIophet, Priest and King. Yet each
eoh'eys It's part of truth upon a pro-
yer concept Of His holy life. How
ever 1t is we'll to concentrate upon
,ne prophet side of His life, not to i'm
p! dl all any sense of separateness
oetEeen them. We cannot give at
tention now to the kingly aspect, but
" " 'haI OF prophet, which Jesus lived
.of our salvation. What was it that
eaGsed the multitude to follow Him,
miu' anu' as st. Matthew tells us, take
.in 1or prophet? It was He who
pLoclaIned the truth and in this light
we can see how Jesus is related to
our life.
Nl..out going into the questions
anu anl oi!1aTant divisions which natur-
NY NY arse On all sides, let us consider
sens Cow ne lived as a prophet. In what
Innae " ~ does He stand as our prophet
= ~ n .ue hGst place, We know that He is
rop paophet in regard to God. He has
ro.SS s.t5leu how God is taking us be-
aea a'ea'a Ills forgiveness and patience
so nu ever watchful care - how we
no4a ta7 10 exist without Him. Let us
tioa III the first place, Jesus revela-
nerr n u y GOD S attitude toward sinful
sin mere are those who declare
VII. vi, Is underestimated, but if we are
attit'e atti' we can understand Jesus trus
in Goe ~ II regard to sin. It is showr
of tb 49, aenunciations, in His opinions
non 2 leaders OF the day, in the Ser.
H;s o gH the Mount, all Of which show
man eo11eeption Va Of sin. Not only the
live no IS the adulterer, but he who
tho - ~ conditions OF lust; not only
art ~ ItdeTer. but be who inspires tht
peri,l .nd remains silent; not alone ths
ful eF' tut he who fails to be truth
'Giloo% keaping silent. These ar
-ihhe#i5e' sinners.
cerna 1ods S attitude toward sin con
the 5n not alone our outward acts, fo
conn4ahle:,r., +,'iler being is brought into &C
has [o95llty oo55y and cannot escape. Jesu
sonofSted tSiied upon us not only to d.
ton hI1t ing that makes for our saliva
shen,J1 J"t u also to have in mind that W,
her ga aoIf pa something. It is of the in
to ha aIrL Va mat the victory over sin ha
Of act;o' %on' We should have life no
,'A a|Qne. but also of being
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-11-05

Of mis- course by expressing -I1eT con-
ndence by a reelection to parliament
or showing their displeasure by de-
feating him.. Or course, nowadays 8
seat in the cabinet is not at the dis
posal Of the sovereign, but is solely
the gift of tie prime minister, the
party chief, so that no question OF
bribery can enter into the acceptance
of a place under. the government. But
the electorate still reserves to itself
the right Of approval, and the new
minister, after he has accepted Office,
but before he can take his seat in the
house Of commons as a minister OF
the crown, must have the. assent Of
his constituents
Curiously enough-and this is inter-
esting, as showing how the English
provision made for the resignation Of
a member of parliament and the only
way in which he can resign is for him
to accept an Office Of profit and trust
under the government and decline re-
election. There is a nominal and fic-
titious post known as the stewardship
of the Chiltern Hundreds, district in
Buckinghamshire, whose steward
some centuries ago was charged with
the duty of suppressing. robbers and
who was, of course, compensated for
his services.
A member who desires to retire or
to seek reelection because he has en-
tered the government, applies to the
prime minister to be appointed stew
ard of the Chiltern Hundreds, which
vacates his seat. The appointment is
duly published in the official gazette,
and the vacancy in the house of COM
mons is thus created. There is, OF
course, no limit tostlfe number of per-
sons who may be appointed stewards
| of the Chiltern Hundreds, although it
is the unwritten law that the appoint
ment must not be conferred twice on
| the same day. # there were dozen
men who wanted to resign at the same
time, they would have to take their
| turn.-Maurice Low in Forum.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-11-05
! The Grackajack[ [

"Say," said the Junior Office Boy,
who was a graduate of the BoWery.
to the Senior Office Boy, who was a :.
graduate of Harvard, "the Chiefs 60
ing to get a new stenographer.
This piece of news failed to interest
the Senior, who had watched with in
difference the entrances land exits OF
bepompadoured procession OF dam
sells and had, without regret, seen
them go their ways after brief trial
by the irascibie Chief-not because
they were incompetent; quite the re-
verse; because they transcribed the
Chiefs words instead of his thoughts,
which were often quite at variance
with each other. The Chiefs ideas
we're all right, but he could not ex-
press them, and he wanted MIND
reader-somethiEg which the stenogra-
phic employment bureaus had hereto
lore been unable to supply.
"Another?" The Harvard Graduate
raised his eyebrows.
Yes, but this ones a crackajack.
She's a peach, l tell you. She's your
sort, too, she says 'hawf' and 'pawst.
The mention of this shibboleth OF
the others class, the Junior thought,
could not fail to call forth his enthus-
iasm. But he was doomed to dlsap-
ppintment. 1t was but a languld in
terest that was aroused in the Senior
at most.
| But the next morning when the
lCrackajack arrived the Junior had the
satisfaction of seeing the Seniors
|eyes widen with admiration and sur
prise.
Didn't l tell you?" he telegraphed
across the mailing desk triumphant
lily.
| "Tell-why, any one with half an eye
[ could see. She walks a goddess.
! The Harvard Graduate felt that even
! Virgil was scarce adequate to the oc-
| casion as he followed with languishlng
| glances the figure that was just dis
| appearing behind the ground glass
door of the Chiefs room.
| Every ear was strained to eaten
| the conversation that followed behind
:. the partition-if the Chief were dis
/ pleased his displeasure would be quite
audible-but, oh, how devoutly every
| man in that Office hoped that he might
| not be!
| The Chief was not displeased. On
| the contrary, he seemed quite subdued
| even conciliatory, and presently
| when the interview had ended and
the Crackaiack came out OF the private
Office and took her place at the type
| writer desk, it was clear that the terms
! Of capitulation were all in favor OF
l the lady.
! "The Old Mans me, his match this
j time," whispered the Junior Office
Boy with wink
With the advent of the Crackajacl
came a revolution in Office etiquette
1 .Shirtsleeyed deshabille fell into dis
favor; cigarettes were tabooed ant
l strong language was absolutely forbid
demand that by the Chief himself
who while his conventional, vocabu
| hIary was united, was as varied az
forceful as JOB himself in invectiv
He soon found it necessary to insta
a telephone booth to which he mig1
retire when his feelings became to
strong for expression over the des
phone.
Nor was the revolution confined
Office etiquette only. The Chiefs lie
ters had become, under the magi
touch of the Crackajack, models {
English, and he, whose stumbling G
forts had heretofore been transcribe
with fatal accuracy, was abjectl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-11-05
City of Opium Users.

In Herman there is a fearful amount
of opium eating and smoking. It is
a. common saying there that every
fourth man out Of three" is an opium
smoker, and it is certainly very diff
cult to find man who is not slave
to this awful habit. The women, too,
resort to it very much, chiefly as a
means of Kidding themselves of an OBJ
noxious fellow wife, or of ending their
own unhappy ives.-Wide World
Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-11-05
You Never Can Tell.

I heard curious and interesting
little anecdote with regard to Dis
raeli the other night. The father OF
Capt. Verney-one of the most popu-
lar members of the present House OF
Commons-was standing by the side
House of Commons, one night, when
Dizzy made his now historic maiden
speech. And, looking at Dizzy with
his long ringlets, his multitudinous
chains and ultra-dandified clothes,
Manners Sutton reparked: That
young fool will never do anything
here."-M. A. p.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-11-05
TIE Pu,;eI<TN.

For all general uses the pumpkin
Is DRYER and sweeter baked. Cut in
quarters or halves, remove all seeds
and place in large dripping pan.
Bake, without adding water, for about
one hour, or even less, according to
size. The skin will then be So
and cr:spy and the flesh dry and
mealy. Scrape out with a spoon, put
into a coiander and press through.
It is then ready for PIES, pancakei or
eroauettes. All the watery juice that
exudes should be saved to make a
loaf of delicious pumpkin juice brown
bread. The seeds are appetizing and
among the Italians take the place OF
our salted nuts. Wash free from the
sticky shreds that surround them,
then dry in the sun or a rather cool
oven. When ready to salt, spread on
baking pan, salt literally, then set
in a hot oven, shaking and stirring
often until crisp.-New York Tele
gram.
4
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-11-05
THE cHlLTERN HUNDREDS.
One of the Political Curiosities o1
Great Britain

This is survival Of the time when
the people we're very jealous OF the
crown and were constantly ia fear
that the throne would destroy the in
dependence of the commons by cor
rupting members with Offices, use
of patronage not entirely unknown in
present day America. To prevent
tha..., it was wisely required that
..1ember must give his constituents an
opportunity to approve or disapproye
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-11-05

OFTEN THE CASE
"Pa, what is a toast
An. excuse for driak. .--llst'oi.
Free Press
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-11-05


FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. - ~ :
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-02-04
Tho Impossikie Truth.

In one of Silas uocking's novels
there is an irresistible scene which
some of the critics condemned as
too absrudly impossible. A farmer
and his pretty but strong minded
wife arrive for service, put up their
horse and cart at the village inn,
then take their places in their pew,
bringing in their whip with them
During the sermnn the farmer, rem
dered d1owsy by the heat and the
after effects Of a heavy weeks work
mods and fnall! falls asleep. His
wife qrietly reaches out for the
whip in fle corner of the pew, picks
it up ard gives him regular deal
er's cut pcross tie ear with the lash
with a sHprcmeiy funny tablesu FOL
sequel. That was what the critics
declared to be an impossible situa
ton. A. fact, the present wFlte1
heard t;se whole story from Mr.
Hocking's lips 1t actually happen
ed before his eyes, and he was tht
preacher Tho heroine of the saor,
is still alive on her farm near Eos
ton, LirmcInshire.-St. James Ga
Zptte
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-02-04
Cd French Dial Ring.

"a DIAL r:ng," SAID the c,.r;o
dealer-''a T'ench dial ring OF the
eighteenth. century. You can tell
the time vitl it. :"
The r;ng, Of gold, was beautiful
ly chasee, an where the stone spar
kles usually there was set a tiny
sundial.
"All YOU have to do said the
dealer, IS to stand in the right
way, holding the dial so that the
sun strikes it, and tiny shadow
will tell vor the hour. Such a ring"
he concl ;derl, SIS more a curio than
an accurat,. timepiece. 1t is only
good in me locality it is made for,
and ever there, unless it is set to-
ward the :lght point of the com
pass, it viii be several hours ont OF
the way" "--~Louisville Courier-J our
nal.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-02-04
A DREAMING MATCH.
The Indian Did Pretty Well, but tho
White Man Did Better.

Among the famous Indian trad
ers of the past was George Galphin,
whose trading station at Silver
Bluff, S. c., was frequented by In
dams from far and near. In S'Bench
and Bar of South Carolina" char
acteristic anecdote is related of Mr..
Galphin and an Indian chief.
Chief Mogoloch from beyond the
Savannah river spent the night at
Mr.. Galphin's. In the morning the
Indian said, "Me dream last night"
"Ah!" said Galphin. 'What did
nv red brother dream?"
'Me dream you give me fine big
rifle" in Galphin's possession at the
time.
The trader instantly passed the
rife to the chief, saying, If you
dreamed it, you must have it."
Next morning Galphin said to the
chief, 81 dreamed last night"
'What you dream?" asked Mogo-
loch.
81 dreamed you gave me the
Chickasaw stallion" which the chief
was then riding.
'1f you dream um, you must have
um," said the chief, and the horse
was straightway transferred to the
trader.
The next morning the Indian re
marked, 4 dream last night"
"What did my red brother
dream 2" was the inquiry.
q dream" answered Mogoloch
"you gave me red coat you veal
and much calico"
/ '1f you dreamed it, you mus
have it," s8id Galphir, and the In
dian received the red coat and Cal
Next 1ncrning it was Galphin'
turn. Ee said to the chief, :"
dreamed last night"
"What you dream? - was Mogo
loch's inq"iry. :.
81 dreamed" replied GalPhin
"you gave me ten miles OF lan'
around the Ogeechee old town."
"Wugh" said the Indian. Il
you dream, you mus: have um, but
dream with you no more"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-02-04
Look Out for French.

The following is copy of a
letter received bv H. L. French.
County Fruit Inspector, and it
will be we'll for all persons to take
notice as Mr.. French has ali
his Energy in motion and is ex'
ceedingly busy:
Portland, Ore. Jan. IS, o8.
To H. L. French, County Fruit
Inspector OF Benton County, Ore
You are hereby authorized ano
deputized by the Oregon State
Board of Horticulture to serve
notices upon persons owning,
having charge or possession c
infected places, articles or thlr gs.
as provided fer III section 4I85 c
tie Codes and Statutes of Oregon
as compiled by Charles B. Bal
ireer and William w. Cotton.
Oregon State Board of Horti
culture. w. K. Newell, Presi
dent; R H Weber, Treasurer
Il. NJ. Williamson, Secretary.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-02-04
PITFALLS In MINING STOCKS
Mining Stock is Valuable Only
When the Company Manage
nent is Honest.

There are other causes than
over capitalization which
tend to lower the opipion of the
public in regard to mining stocks.
Sometimes company will be
wrecked, even though possessed
of valuable mining property.
Some man has discovered good
mining ground, he opens il
enough to attract attention, then
a promoter looks him up and OBJ
tains an option perhaps he pays
500 to bird the bargain fer three
or four moths. The promoter
then forms a corporation with
one million shares of pat value
of 81 a share. He fnds persons
to buy enough Of the stock to pay
the miner who found the ground
The promoter and these person:
! take six-tenths of the stock ane
issue it, as paid up stook, to the N
selves in payment for the mine,
ct is now called mine, although
S1oo would usually be big price
| tor all the work on it.) The
property is decided TO the com
parry, and if the promoter is ex-
perienced, he will have the six
tenths o. the stock pooled for si'
or twelve months. The remain
ing feur-fenths of the stock i
then placed IN the treasury, and ;
a stock book with certificates hav
ing green, red or yellow back an'
gilt front is purchased, and TN
company is ready for business