davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

ialf a brick went through his derby.
Bennett said he thought the brick came
from Julia's house
Julia said Brown annoyed her and had
frequently invited her into the street TO
have her brains knocked out
Brown is a quiet elderly man OF small
stature and Assistant City Solicitor ebay
tor asked Julia, sacrastioany. II Brown
was as violent as he looked.
He certainly is,' said Julia, unwittins-
ly.
Samuel Cook testified as TO Juila's pecu-
liar onmit 70 Broa bal heal a d she
was placed under $50 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
SEVENTY ONE LICENSE
PETITIONS ARE FILED

There are seevnty-one applications for
liquor licenses to be heard blythe Novem-
Der term Of Court OF General Sessions.
There is only ono new application, that
of the Allen Drug Company in South VIII
mineton. This application is for a liquor
INGREDIENTS license. such a license Is for
the sale Of liquor from ene quart to five
gallons.
A remonstrance has been circulated by
the Law and order Society against the ap-
plicatiou.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Mary Garden to live in Paris.

PARIS. oct. 27.--Mary Garden. the
prima donna, sailed on the liner Ad-
Ratio today for New York. Miss Gar
den will sing at the Manhattan Opera
House during the season. She de-
clares. however, that she will remove
permanently TO Paris after the COM
ing season.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
To Assian a Bishop,

wilmington Method SITS will follow
with interest the meeting Of the Meth
odist Board Of Bishops which con-
vened at Binghamton, n. Y. this morn
ing. The board WI ass 'gn the bishop
to preside over the Wilmington an
nual conference.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The tenn
perature will be lower in the upper
Ohio valley and the great lake region
today and in the middle and north Al
lantio States on Thursday.
The indications are for fair we ther
over the entire country east OF une
Mississippi river.
Forecast till p. m. Thursdayi
For De 'aware-Fair tonight ano
Thursday; colder Thursdays moos''''
southwest TO west winds.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
eaek from Atlantic citn.

David S. CLARK. collector Of port, has
returned from Atlantic City where ne
attended the annual meeting Of tho
National Local Preachers Associa-
ton OF which he is member. II was
Mr.. Clark's first visit 10 Atlantic City
and he was much pleased with his
f,-ir
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Woman's Auxiliary Meeting.

Tho Woman's Auxiliary Of Trinity
p. r. Church win be held tomorrow
when work on the advent missionary
box viii be started. II is desired TO
send the box TO the parish missionary
before Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Powers, Eastern League President.
lv rTnfte0 press leased Specinl Wire

NEW YORK. Oct 27.-Patrick T.
Powers was this afternoon unanimous
iy reelected president Of the Eastern
League OF professional baseball CLUBS
at the annual meetnS ~ fha directors
OF the league
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
M Manistrate Annointrnent 20.

Governor S. S. Pennewiil is still out
o. the state and has not yet announc-
ed the appointment Of q successor to
Magistrate ]. Lawrence Broman, whose
term expired on Monday
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
DR.. Mowbray AZ MadeIev-

The Rev Dr.. y. s. Mowbray. Metho-
dist District Superintendent, will con-
duct quarterly conference at Madeley
Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

Advertising Creates Stand
ards, Continued Advertising
Guarantees That They viii Be
Lived Up To. Keep EVerlasf-
ingIy at IT.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
Palisade To Take a New Life.
Notable Improvements Ordered East
Of Palisade Avenue-Work to be
Started at Once, and Several East
Front Houses Planned.

The long ago prediction made by
THE Palisadian7 that palisadc was
destined to become the most noted Of
the fine quality suburbs around New
York Is last approaching a realization.
Superintendent Garfield May has re-
Gently received orders 10 complete
and fully equip with finely built ma
cadam and cement sidewalks On both
sides 81 the roadway. the block u
Briar way north from Bluff road to
Claremont road, and Caremonf road
from Briar way to Arcadian way.
Also. in this order was included the
block IN Palisadc avenue from Bride
way ~ Euclid avenue, which Is con
limitation II Central boulevard east
from Abbott boulevard.
The e-planadc on the cliff front, IN
Guiding the wall. viii be completed to
Euclid avenue. giving cliff front
roadway Of nearly hall a mile over
looking the Hudson and upper por~
ton ri New York City.
Perhaps The most notable general
improvement yet undertaken IN Paii~
sade sill be started next spring, ard
carried through the summer 70 com
plefion al ~ the property east "
Palisade avenue and entirely - the
cliff front. ~iil BE- completely finished.
- Tar ~ macadamized roadway and
cement sIdewaiks are concerned, be-
-1des the introduction q go, water
and electricity.
Already several 6ne hoGses ere
planned for the east front properly.
and another gear sboald see she first
of many neN homes iH thar valuable
section
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
nportant Works Promised.

Association in I25th
anhattan. Trying to Put
Certain Enterprises that
argely Benefit Palisade
Jersey.
nt reports OF the I25th
,vement Association, the
mes that big things are
|the way Of public enter
EiIl be Of lasting benefit
ressive thoroughfare- be-
i great value 10 Pali=ade
thern New Jersey The
Association appears 10
Il in earnest. and has
tent funds 10 push the
sining betterulents in the
facilities that
s5th Street the Broadway
! biggest Of the improve
Sought viii be . subway
ii Lee ferry connecting
q street with The Broad
]. thence on out - The
< station, 10 connect with
ines
3 70 this II i planned 10
Z the Hudson al l5orh
scting with ali the trolley
I<ewster. the tunnel 70
zIiszdes. and making con
4 the Erie and West
pads where they pass
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01

Association in I25th
anhattan. Trying to Put
Certain Enterprises that
.argely Benefit Palisade
Jersey.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-08-01

with many strange and wild
thoughts, l have fingered and
pondered in those haunted, holy
places; but one remembrance
was always present-the remem-
brance that it was the Roman
Catholic Church that created
those forms of beauty, and
breathed into them the breath of
a divine life, and hallowed them
forever; and, thus thinking, I
have felt the unspeakable pathos
of her long exile from the temples
that her passionate devotion
prompted and her loving labor
raised. William Winter in N.
Y. Tribune.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-08-01
y ~ ~
TOURISTS.

Why does not the tourist and
the traveller come in countless
numbers to see our Hawaii?
Why do not more come to plant
money and mint, and mignonette
and sweet music, and marrow
fat? And then with thyme,
money would spring up and grow
like maize on hot night, and in
a few years the farmer who plant
ed with ingenuity and thrift,
economy and carefulness, skill
and honest shrewdness, would we
amaze with his increase of the few
thousands wisely expended.
But, we know that the farmer
coming to Hawaii with his little
capital must be willing to IMAM
age" as we Yankees say: he must
watch, work with his own
hands," and know where and how
every dime goes; he must be
true economist accountant but
not mean, not miser. In word
he must in his teamwork use a
wisdom not of this world. He
must be content with the plain
essentials of life and not spend
dollars for luxuries. He must not
deal with an easy" slack hand.
That is why men fail in their
projects every hour; they are as
innocent as babes of domestic,
farming, business, political or any
other economy. They are dense
ly ignorant and lacking skill to
make ends meet; they are eX-
travagant, botchers - prentice
hands! Hawaii, which enriches
every man one wav or another if
he knows just one thing-one lit
tie vital point-how to make ev-
cry nickel tell. Look at such men
as Hackfeld, Youngs and the
Davies, the Damons and the
Bishops in our midst, and all
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-08-01

Catholic Church is to think of the
oldest, the most venerable, and
the most powerful religious insti-
tuition existing among men. am
not churchman, of any kind;
that, possibly, is my misfortune;
but | am conscious of profound
obligation of gratitude to that
wise, august, austere, yet tenderly
human ecclesiastical power which,
self-centered amid the vicissitudes
of human affairs, and provident
for men of learning, imagination,
and sensibility throughout the
world, has preserved the litera-
ture and art of all the centuries,
has made architecture the living
symbol of celestial aspiration, and
in poetry and in music, has heard,
and has transmitted, the authentic
voice of God.
81 say that | am not church.
man; but | would also say that
the best hours of my life have
been hours of meditation passed
in the glorious cathedrals and
among the sublime ecclesiastical
ruins of England. I have wor-
shipped in Canterbury and York,
in Winchester and Salisbury, in
Lincoln and Durham, in Ely and
in Wells. | have stood in Tin
tern, when the green grass and
the white daisies were waving in
the summer wind, and have look
ed upon those grey and russell
walls and upon those lovely
arched easements - among the
most graceful ever devised by hu-
man art-round which the sheet
ed ivy drops, and through which
the winds of Heaven sing per-
petual requiem.
81 have seen the shadows of
evening slowly gather and softly
fall, over the gaunt tower, the
roohess nave, the giant pillars,
and the shattered arcades of
Fountains Abbey, in it's sequest-
cred and melancholy solitude,
where ancient Ripon dreams, in
the spacious and verdant valley
of the Skell. have unused upon
Netley, and Kirkstall, and New
stead, and Bolton, and Melrose
and Dryburgh and, at midnight
hour, I have stood in the grim
and gloomy chancel of St. Colum-
ba's Cathedral, remote in the
storm-swept Herides, and looked
upward to the cold stars, and
heard the voices of the birds of
night, mingled with the desolate
moaning of the sea.
with awe, with reverence,
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-08-01

those Bishops who are with us in
spirit and in help, the Wilders
and the Warehouses; and the
host of Wrights and Cartwright
and Hall, the Jordans, Kerr, Hol-
lister, Wichman and the Mays,
Mott-Smiths and the keen man,
Henry Smith; but we could fill
two papers a month of the men
who are men and women who are
something angelical in their daily
life and work in this super-mag-
nihcent Island Territory.
We are not overlooking,
though we like some color
Brown for instance, and have
proved for a many year that it
will wash. We speak of Hawaii
not as it is, for no pen of man can
or could depict the beauties and
the subtle charm, the repose, the
rest that comes to mortal on
these shores. Neither can it be
fully learned in a day nor even
in year. But in time the salts
flying comfort enfolds one, like
some soft, fine silky wrap of rare
and costly Oriental loom. Oh,
it's useless to try to inform one of
our earth, sea and sky-in other
words and brief-to speak of Ha-
wall at all 1t always makes us
in way irritable, and you know
we are the very sweetest woman
living, to try to do anything abb
solutely impossible, as for in
stance, flying. | often want to
fly (always whenever | come
across a mean man, or an untruth
right on the very face of it). Yes,
then | wish most devoutly for two
wings; but, if anyone could fly
with one, I'm pretty sure any one
who breaches hard times, as "an
arrant knave" did to us the other
day, and who is making more
money now, IN one year, than he
ever made outside of Hawaii in
ten-ten mind you observes
what? Tell me.
You will recollect, perhaps, that
a journalist remarked: chat Ha-
wall enriches it's enemies, but did
not help it's friends" She should
have said likely: because fools
rush in where angels dare not
tread.
Whenever l have noticed Ha-
waiians going into that willy
mans shop-humph! 1t is true
there's lots of things in this Ha-
wall going contrary and we can't
mend that fact.
Now, we will leave the heaven
Nv charm of all nature from one
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Increase in the Grain Area.

So far as the present is concerned,
Canada is doing much to settle the
question of the food supply of the
world. Reports from the Canadian
northwest are to the effect that in
large sections the area sown to wheat
will be twice that of last year and all
we the wheat-growing provinces the
increased acreage is well up to that
figure.
The last year for which production
figures are available is 1907, when the
wheat production of Canada was &c.
600, 900 bushels, or only a little over
twice as much as Nebraska raised dur
ing the same season. The rear 1908
witnessed a great influx of settlers
into the country and a largely in
creased acreage. which is being dupli-
Gated the present season A glance
at the map of the wheat producing
portions of Canada will show that a
crop of 90, 500, 900 bushels represents
but a fraction of the ultimate capacity
OF the country and that millions Of
acres still remain untitled.
With the incentive to cultivation
which the prices of not only the pres
ent but of recent years offer, there 10
every reason t believe wheat produc-
ton from hat source will solve for
some time to come the question where
withal the world shall be fed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Education and Crime.

A colored man up for sentence in
st. Louis for crime, after several SINH
lar experiences, has given as his ex-
cuse hat education has made him a
criminal. He asserts that he is a grad
uate of a leading eastern university
and that but for his college education
he would have been content to live the
life of a mental n would not have
been led into criminal acts. He boldly
declares that education will be the
ruination of the colored race.
The assertion itself suggests the
answer. He had not been ruined by
education, though his inherent capac-
ity for evil as we'll as for good may
have been, and doubtless was, in
creased thereby, just as the same
cause would have produced the same
effect in a white man. Rather than
too much education, 1t is evident his
education had fallen short. Educa-
ton increases capacity and when di-
rected into right channels and carried
to its proper conclusion can have no
other result than the development of
character as we'll as of intellect. BY
broadening the vision, education un-
doubtedly tends to produce a certain
discomfort with conditions as they ex-
list. but it carries along with that dis
content a desire for that which is bet
ter and through this the worlds prog
ress comes. Inertia is not a Characters
tic 81 the human race. 1t either goes
backward or forward and the colored
man is no exception to the rule. He
must keep step with the worlds prog
ress and development or fall farther
and farther to the rear and he can
progress with the rest of humanity
only by equipping himself education
ally to meet the conditions which sur
round him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
POLITICAL DRIFT.

The harmony dinner Of the Jeffersonian
democrats in New York City came up to
the average. No vocal surgery was at
tempted.
Having shed his senatorial toga. former
Senator Hopkins of Illinois is unable to
locate the garment, after a diligent search
OF two months.
The Democratic National Monthly. pro-
jected by Norman e. Mack OF Buffalo,
promises to FIJI a long-felt want by answer
ing the question, What is a democratic"
Uncle Ike Stevenson Is not Worrying
about a prospective fine of $500 for neg
Letting to file a statement of his campaign
expense. Having distributed over 100000
during the contest, doubtless he thinks the
state deserves a rake-off. Some patriots
work the state; Uncle Ike r~ejoices in work
ing for the state.
For the next two years the seat of town
government in Oxford, Conn. will be in a
barn. ]. Birdsey Sanford. who has been
town clerk and registrar OF vital statistics
for several years, has just been elected
judge of probate and treasurer. Clerk
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sanford found
trudging to She town hall In all sorts of
weather irksome, and Saturday he installed
'HS pdTdpneTHdnd OF MS -FOUR offices I'm
his barn. Three big safes, containing the
town and probate records for more than
a century, have been removed there.
Mississippi sent Adam Byrd to congress.
ana the first opportunity that offered he
Trapped his vocal wings defiantly at New
England in this fashion: You people OF
New England never earned but a few
honest dollars in your lives. You scarcely
aD1aroa frA,, 800. -
you come to congress and beg for the
right TO rob the American people. Your
dishonesty is proverbial throughout the
nation. The west grows corn, the south
cotton, New England rocks. weeds and
grafters." New England isn't saving much
in reply. but appears convinced that Adam
Is a Byrd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17

epidemic had spent its force. The year
closed Wit 10000 deaths. The toll for the
population in the twelve and one-half years
since plague first appeared in Bombay
may be put at 600, 600 deaths.
The government of Japan is the prince
of taxgatherers. Other world powers.
great as their talents are in this regard,
are amateurs compared with Japan. Tax
kickers here and sewhere might study
these facts and look pleasant. If a Japa-
nese has no more than $500 a year income,
the government takes only II per cent Of it.
1t leaves him about 415 for himself and his
family. But II a Japanese has 5000 a
year-an immense income in his country
he must give up, in income tax and other
ways, about So per cent to the government.
All that is left for him is $is.50O. Even
this is not all. The indirect taxation is
very heavy. Business is heavily loaded
with taxes. Property bears almost crush
ing burdens. On the average, about one
third Of the entire earnings and other in
come of the Japanese people goes to the
government.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
WANTED, A RECIPE.
New York Sun.

NtN ibih
/ wish some codger hoaryheaded and mel
Would send me his recipe for growing old:
Some good old sport on whom the sere and
Lies like a nimbus Of autumnaI gold;
For | am forty. fat and something weary.
I've seen the world and loved what l have
But though find a winter fireslde CHEEKY
My heart goes rowing when the fields are
green.
My youth is spent-by many signs I know
My b0yhoOd's friends grown reverend and
They feel their years-by many signs they
In pranks OF folly they no more engage.
I've passed the time when girls will let me
or lure me on because that / am I;
And those who did-how bitterly miss
them
Would view me now with a forbidding
eye.
Yet in my heart still wells the Joy of child
The open road still lures me m i,s mas,
The solitudes and mysteries OF the wildwoo
Call as OF old and will not let me rest.
Though sunlit dreams stll throng my eager
And prompt my soul to the aspiring
rhyme,
How many, shattered by the worlds deri-
Lie wrecked. and stranded ION the shoals
must grow old because II seems tina
fashion.
Yet ! would not be bilious and austere.
Didactic. prosy. stodgy and severe.
me my lesson IL you've truly learned
Tell me your secret, tell me all the truth.
And will pay when fully you have earned
With what l can of my Astounding youth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
obiect Lesson In the Tarif.

Dispatches announcing preparation
for removal to this country of several
French silk manufactures present an
object lesson on the value Of protec-
ton more potent than columns of ar
gument. The American market is
confessedly the best I'm the world. anG
in order to reach 1t effectively and to
the best advantage to themselves,
French silk manufacturers, with an
invested capital OF 10000, 900. are
going to move their plants to the
United States.
This mean to the country an addi-
ton of no mean proportions to it's in
dustrial output. a retention at home
of money that has previously gone
abroad for the manufactured product
and the addition of a large element to
the working force OF the country who
will live on the American scale.
France offers the same advantages
to the manufacturer of silk that it has
for generations. The skilled labor is
there. 1t is cheap, the raw material is
as easily obtainable there as here and
climatic conditions are all that could
be desired. But the market is here.
Protection has already done much
to transfer the silk industry to the
United States and this love demon
strates that 1t is continuing to work
out the problem of Industrial SUI
premacy. Arguments over schedules
and differences over the amount of
protection which the various indus
tries need are something over which
it is not surprising there should be
differences. but the logic of events
puts beyond cavil the underlying prin-
ciple.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-17
Adjournment of CONGRESS-.

Senate leaders express the opinion
that the special session of congress will
adjourn by the first of June and there
appears to be no reason at this time
to question the accuracy of this fore
cast. If this shall be accomplished the
wishes of the president and the coun-
try will be complied with. On the ad-
vice of Mr.. Taft congress has confined
itself strictly to the business it was
called upon to transact and by so doing
results are being accomplished.
Revision of the tariff was under
taken in response to a universal de-
mand and pending the contamination
of the work business in all lines neces-
sarily halts. The schedules are so nu-
merous that they affect directly or in
directly every business interest in the
country and until the provisions of the
new law are a certainty no prudent
man goes beyond immediate require
ments with manufacturing enterprises,
and even in that the future is apt to be
over~discounted.
If congress shall accomplish it's Leg
islative task and adjourn by June it
will have general approval.