davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-23
Gan9idlaier nnS Srabauiltcbcr.
Son Or. Nc a ! @cller.

@cnn Die Gage l1nger mcrocn ulo
i%nabelonocrc am Moreell Die 3unob.
NE oeS Cages oilrd tribes Sellpers
Den lid belncrtbor modt, itcbcn gang
umplafilrlid) 5ablrcid)e Wcnihen iriis
her olli. @nn5 b%cionocr$ lit oo0 mi
DEM Sulbe Der Sal, 100 Die Seute
nod lucit mebr i'm 3ulommcllbonge
init Der 9totur lcbcrt. iG lc6ell Mil.
ieL lucil Die Soltllc itno SogrSDclle
ibncn Ole fiinitIidc 9elelldtlIllg piel.
lad) cntbcbrlid) MADDEN illtB.
Nbcr nlrdJ in Der Stuot lit man &C.
%5luin9cl, inn Somnlcrbnlbjabre fri.
bcr ali5uiteber, benn Die Shuleu
ncbnncn cilcn frilbcren Nniong, olS
I'M Observation-Disclosures, picle WcidGite
unb @cmcrbcbetricbe btgilnen irii.
Der.
Is miro ms oll6 thotl1dlid leid)-
ter. lucln Der Minter ms uerloiien
bnt, nu0 @ctt cber 5lt uCrlalitll. Gem
ca lino %tcinealueGa Vtiibigreit ulO
oos SdlofbcbilriniB olleir, meld)c
pielc Mcnld)cn I'M @cttc l0nocr ol5
notbmenoig 5nriidboItcn. Gic @in.
terf0ltc, Die mir I'M Bette niht lib
lclL brin9t eS NIT lid, 0ob mir I'M
@iiltcr i'm @ctt ms beionoerS bcbng-
lid) iiiblcn; Die Iunfclbeit bea Mor-
9clls lit Ole llrlod)c, Dab mir inns
idnucrcr Dom Sdloic loSringcu fOn.
men.
Nber, ba mir MN f~ci1cSiuegS iril-
her inns 5ll Sctt lcDcr, ol6 biober, ia,
I'M Sommer piclind) 0cncigt lillo, ocll
1og luomoglid) nod lGn9cr oilsjil.
Nebncll, 10 cntltcht Ole Srngc, Oh mir
nit Der Ncrin9ercn Sd)loicnSjeit
mi@fonmlcL unb Ole lpcitcren Sro-
gen fnilpien lid Baron, micpielS d)lai
Der Wcnld) brolld)t, oh Die 2oll9IdlG.
Ter red)t bobcn oorr Die SsiiDouilte.
Der.
Sn Na0cmeincn fam gelagt iuer.
ocn, Dob ilber nid)ta 10 pielc folid)e
gniihten I'M aroBen Yublifitm por-
bonoen linO, ais iibcr Die Nc5iebun-
gen ocS Sdloiens 5ltr @%einmobcit oes
Mcnlhcll. Nllc bic ollgcnleinen NE.
9clll, Die I'M &olte i'm Sdppln9e
iilb. iuic 3. y. Die befonnte, Dob Der
Sd)loi Dor Wittcrnod)t Der bette Iei,
mo uiclc on0erc bubclt fnilm cinet
Mcrtb, ebcnio mie 0ic ans benz Mlter-
tbum Itommcnoc @ciSbeit, 0nb Der
Wann led)a Stulbcn bnS yScib lic.
ben Stunbcn nnb oos aino bcrcl
od)t 5ilm S6lnie broudc. lito bos IL
les, moS boriibcr lit, pom llebe. iei.
Tielnlcbr faln geiaat iucr6en, ooB
onS S6laibcoiirinib isbc5 cinjclnen
Menid)cn Gin u0Qig nnbercs lit; es
rid)tet iid) lod) ieiner &orperbeid)nf.
icnbeit. ndd) iciuer 8elunhbeit, mad
ieiier 9cidGitiguna, ieinen 2ebens-
gemobnbeitcn, ieincr Nabrina, ieiner
3eiteintbcilung mo pomoglid) nod
uicl nicbr onbercn Singell.
SIS brolidt lid) baber fcin WcnldL
mo lei CT Der gcliinoeitc, ltorfe0fnnn
81 aelireiL melm er laat, er ici eil
2anaid)lGicr mo brolid,c aft Stuul-
ben oocr nod mehr Sdlai, mGbrcno
irscno cine idwadIidci 5rau bebotlp-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-23

Cine atoIc IusIeeung.-
Gin Commits Gopogeilr lit iuiitbenb
bnriiber, bob ibm Der 9ai,imonn
trob ieines ciiriacn Hebcns nid)ts
abgefouit bat nno perldBt i'm nit
ben Worten: nIbieu, Sic giel!" IS
toinmt 81 einer 9eleioigungsflag,.
Ser &eiienbe miro perlirtbeilt mo
iragt oarauf Den Hidter, ob cs inn.
mer cine 0eleioienng mGre, msnt
mon cinen &erren nGiel" titulire.
Ter &id)ter beiabt. n@dre es niib
cine 9eleioiguuG, lucnn man 81 Ell.
mem @iel p~ercbrter Serr idgt?" =
nNiein, ltniinn, notiirlid) niht." =
"alio, meme ucrcbrten Serrc,l, i5
empfcble midi"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28
R|vERS|DEs'
TROUBLE PAU
All Difficulties Were Settled
at Noon Meeting Held
Yesterday.

, Perhaps it was George Borrow, any
way it was one of those old goops
who travelled round the world ard
learned languages as easily as picking
prunes, who tells an Oriental fable
about the Soothsayer and the Hadji g
troubles. It goes something like this
"Then the Soothsayer raised the
bundle in his arms and it was sore
heavy. For in it were all the Hadji s
troubles. After he had raised it he
cast the bundle into the pool of the
fountain. Then strange thing hap
pened for, as the Hadji watched, the
bundle dissolved in the clear waters
and disappeared, but bubble rose to
the surface and foated up in the still
air. Then the Soothsayer blew on the
bubble and it burst leaving nothing
but drop of water which fell on the
stones and dried up in the heat of
the sun. Then would the Hadji pay
gold to the Soothsayer but the latter
babe him nay, saying, MY name is
Common Sense and my breath is
Friendship
Which all refers to the meeting of
the Riverside League yesterday after
noon. The G. A. C. committee was
there and all the pilikia was talked
over. By the time they had finished
| anybody who tried to find pilikia with
microscope would have had a hard
job.
The three teams were asked sepa-
rately if they would allow the points
asked by the dragonlets and they said
sure they would. 1t was just what
they wanted The matter of the three
fifths vote was quickly settled by a
motion to make it necessary to have
a unanimous vote in order to change
| the bylaws.
Then there was some talk about the
personnel of the teams, but this mat
ter was so easily settled that the dis
cussion lasted not more than five min
utes. Tonight the C. A Cs. will have
another meeting at which their COM
mittee will report and there seems no
doubt which way they will vote after
everything has been settled so ami
cably.
There will be another meeting of the
Riverside League next Monday at noon
at Mr.. Atkinson IS office. By that time
it is expected that the c. A. Cs. will
have officially returned to the league
and also, it is hoped by those interest
ed in the league, the J. A. Cs. as well.
Meanwhile Secretary Tin Chong will
! draw up a skeleton schedule naming
the teams A, B, c, D and E, and the
teams will draw for their letters after
the schedule has been made up. The
league viii start its season a week
from Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

get their baseball uniforms and lunch.
Sergeant Barry has issued the fol-
lowing official order, appropriately
headed ''Play Ball. The following
named members of the N. G. H. base
bal4 team will play the last game of
the series of the Military League on
Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. on the
Fort Shafter diamond: Louie Soares.
Henry Bushnell, Lieutenant Marcallino.
Lieutenant Sumner, Sam Kaia, Henry
Kaai, Dude Lemon, Abraham Lota,
Paul Burns, Manuel Moses, Alex May
and Sam Chillingworth. Dinner at
Fort Shafter at 1880, E. S. Barry,
manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28
NO HANDICAP
FOR RACERS
The Concord, Luka, ka Moi and
Hawaii Will Sail Scratch
Race to kahuIui.

There Will be no hand1capplng IN
the race to Kahului. That is one point
that was decided yesterday when Com
modore Wilder stated that the Hawaii
does not need any handicap and he
does not want to have any, as he is
anxious to try the good schooner out
to her utmost on this race and see
what she can do alongside larger craft
mention that Ka Moi which can always
be relied on to go some.
The time of the start of the race
is not yet decided on. Figuring out
as nearly as possible from past per-
formances of different sailing vessels,
it will take, roughly speaking, twenty
six hours to make the course from Ho-
nolulu to Kahului harbor. As the crow
flies the distance is trife short of
hundred miles but, beating to wind
ward as the yachts will have to, they
will cover practically twice that dis
lance.
It is desired, if possible, to arrange
the start so that the yachts will ar
rive off Kahului on Friday, June II
Kamehameha Day, so that the yachts
men may take part in the festivities
prepared for them. The objection to
this is that it would mean starting
early on Thursday morning and many
of the yaehtsmen cannot get off then
To talk the matter over and to de
eide just when the race shall start
the regatta committee and owners OF
yachts will meet at the Advertiser
business office at 5 clock this after
noon All those who own yachts OF
who are interested in the matter and
have any suggestions are requested to
be present.
A way out Of the difficulty has been
suggested by one of the yaehtsmen and
that is that the race should start on
Thursday and the cruise the follow
ing day. But the decision will be left
to those who own the yachts and the
time will be set to suit the majority
Captain Low was pleased enough to
see the Concord sail into port yester,
day morning. He was not quite sure
when she would be in and he was anx-
ious that she should get here in plenty
of time to unload and be trimmed up
for the race.
The unloading of the vessel is be-
ing pushed along as fast as possible
and then the new sails will be bent
on, the schooner cleaned and fixed uI
generally and made ready for the race
of her life. The Pirate Kid is taking
keen interest in this event as is also
his partner, Captain Miller, and both
the Concord and Luka will certainly
crack on all sail.
Members of the yacht club who wisf
to go on this cruise are again re
minded that they should get in theil
requests early. Captains Low and Nil
Ter will have their private partie:
aboard but there will be room FOL
quite a number on the Hawaii an6
this race and cruise bids fair to b.
the most successful and jolly affai.
ever pulled off by the yacht club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28
N. c.. H. TOPLAY AT
FORT SKATER

The Military League game between
Fort Shafter and the n. G.. H. viii
be played at Fort Shafter on Sunday
Lieutenant Chiffon has invited the
members of the visiting team to mid
day dinner at the Fort Many of the
members will be out there in the morn
ing to shoot and the invitation to
stay for dinner viii make it unneces-
sary for them to go back to town to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

The finals of the mems doubles for
the Bockus and Castle cups will be
played on the Beretania courts this
afternoon at 4.30 Gee and Lowrey are
up against Cunha and Bockus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

The protest requesting to have the
Irwin cup race resailed has been dis
allowed by the regatta committee OF
the Hawaii yacht club. The commit
tee is in receipt of a very sportsman
like letter from the protestant in
which he states his entire willingness
to abide by their decision and says
that he is glad to have regatta
committee that knows its own mind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

There will be a special meeting Of
the c. A. G. at the Chinese Y. M. C.
A. at o'clock this evening. All menu
bers are requested to attend as very
important matters have to be decided
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Plenty Doing in September.

There will be plenty doing in Ho-
nolulu IN the amusement line during
September. About the first of that
month the famous Jim Post will ar
well-known beauty chorus but whole
company of clever players and a roper
toire that will easily enable him to
give two shows week during the
two months he will be at the Orpheum.
Will Adams has a theatrical attrac
tion due for that month too. Timothy
Daniel Frawley, the man with the Irish
voice and the perennial smile, will
bring his company through here en-
route for Australia and India, and will
play two weeks at the Opera House.
Timothy D. will arrive here probably
on September and will have his usual
up-to-date repertoire of plays. Nothing
much is known about the personnel of
his company.
Will Adams next attraction will be
Lie I1SIUtIG NllHSI NOHlPdhy
which will be here by June 10 and
will give three concerts at the Opera
House. There will be Herbert With
ers, eellist; Luisa Sobrino, soprano;
Charles Bennett, baritone; Nine. Mar
guerite Ely, solo pianist, and last but
not least, the genial Charlie Gibbons,
who is the business manager.
Art Theater.
The acme of excellence in colored
moving pictures has of a surety been
reached in the film which forms one
of the features of tonight s program
at the Art. It is entitled "The Bee
and the Rose and is Photographic
reproduction of a beautiful and phan-
tastic opera. The charming coryphees
are the embodiment of the poetry and
grace Of motion, and their costumes
a harmonious symphony of color. 1t is
a most artistic conception, and will
! delight all who have taste for things
esthetic
The stirring and realistic war drama
SIN Shenandoah Valley" is continued
on account Of it's popularity, and sub
iects of a lighter and amusing eharac-
ter have not been forgotten in making
up capital weekend program.
Park Theater.
The Park Theater seems to be doing
things in getting films that are just
little bit too Interesting to be passed
by at a glance. They are having a
run Of such good pictures that the
people come back for more. The latest
on the card is the reception of the
American feet in Sydney and pictures
of all of the receptions and parades
on shore during the stay of the ships
there. Another picture that makes the
hair stand on the head Of baldheaded
man is called "Hidden Treasure. 1t
shows the search for wealth that has
been out of sight for ages. It will
delight everyone who attends the Park
The Malay orchestra and the singing
of the Mentell sisters catches the good
win of the people, the orchestra in
creasing in popularity every night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

British naval officers entertained Ad-
miral Tjichi and his staff at an official
dinner during their stay in Seattle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28
The PlEASANT0N
DININGROOM, CUISINE AND
SERVICE UNENCELLED.

Bedrooms have the particular
features Of spaciousness. They
all open on wide, unprotected
verandas.
A private diningroom for the
accommodation of persons desir-
ing private luncheons or dinners.
LININGROOM presents atttrac-
tons not found in other hotels in
Hawaii. THE HOTEL IS ON
THE CAR LINE, 10 MINUTES
FROM BUSINESS CENTER.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-02
AGAINST SUFFRAGE.

The Russian anti-Semites who have
been at work trying to take away the
right to vote from the Jews have sue
ceeded in getting the Odessa NUM-
cipality to send resolution to the
Gar asking him to disfranchise the
Jews. BY two-thirds vote it was de-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-02

cided to send the resolution which
may result in this backward step.It
is sad indeed t see the Jews in Rus
STA lose the little ground they have.
The rights they have in Russia are
few enough as it is. 1t would be pa
thetic to see them lose the vote which
made it possible for them to be repre-
scented in the Duma.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-02
RUBIN RRAINiN.

Among the very interesting visitors
to our country in the past year we
must rank Rubin Brainin He is a
writer of ability and lecturer of re-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-02

Mrs. speyer Left Million to Charity.
Frankfort On-The- Main. - The late
Mrs. Francisco Speyer, wife of George
Speyer, partner in the banking
house of Speyer & Co. of New
York, London and Frankfort-on-the-
Main, bequeathed between $S,O0O,00O
and $1O,000,oO0 to benevolent societies.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-02

On Dec. IL, at p. M, another at
tempt will be made to hold literary
meeting at the j. l.. S. The attend
ance at that affair will be taken as
an indication of the desires of the
membership whether it be social or
literary club. All officers, directors
and committeeman are notified to be
present. This refers to the librarian,
also.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-02
THE JEWISH HERALD.

nown.. He writes in Yiddish and He
brew. He lectures in German, Yiddish
and Hebrew. He is traveller who
goes from country to country with open
eyes so that he may see life in order
to interpret it, The Zionists have
brought him to this country, for which
they deserve thanks. He has been
we'll received in New York where he
delivered his lecture on the Jews in
many lands. While here he will study
the conditions of the Jews in America.
He is not going to confine his studies
to New York alone. He is going to
tour the country, lecturing in the larger
cities
1t is to be hoped that the Zionists in
Texas will find it possible to bring
him over there and have him visit
several cities. He is the kind of Wis
itor that the Jews do not get frequent
ly Then, too, the Zionists ought to
remember that these visitors could
learn something in the great South
west AS rule they stop in the East.
He always has something original to
say. He ought to have his say in the
big state where the Galveston move
ment is going on.
There is no doubt that if Brainin
comes to Texas not only Zionists but
nationalists will care to go to hear
him. He is the kind of man who at
tracts an intelligent audience. One
need not necessarily be a Zionist to
admire Brainin as writer or a speak
er. In New York for instance, Rabbi
e. G. Hirsch appeared on the same
a number of others. The conserva-
tive and the radical, the orthodox and
the reformed united in doing homage
to this visitor who attracted a great
deal of attention in London before he
came here. There he met and inter-
viewed G. B. Shaw, through an inter
prefer, trying to make Zionist of
him which of course he could not do,
since Shaw is cosmopolitan and a
socialist.
AGAINST SUFFRAGE.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-02

For the past six weeks the Jewish
Literary Society has not had a literary
meeting for lack of attendance, while
the hops and socials are always crowd
ed Probably the strain is too much
for the young folks, but if they do not
care for literary work they should not
practice deception Change the name
and let the people not be deceived
call it the Jewish Social Club. The Of
ficers, directors and committeeman
fail to show up and it looks very bad
for the future of the club. Let it be
what the name implies or change the
name.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-02

The meeting of Adath Yeshurun last
Sunday was a most excitable and in
teresting one. While Pres. Gordon did
excellent work as the presiding officer,
he should insist that the CONGREGATION
enact and enforce laws calling for the
expulsion of fighting members. They
are disgrace to themselves, the Con
gregation and the Community. 1t is
the same individuals always and by all
means should be bounced out bodily.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-02
RABBI WISE AND THE COMMAND

MENTS.
V Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, originator of
the Free Synagogue in New York, &C.
cupied Dr. Hirsch's pulpit in Chicago
telling his audience among other
things, that the Ten Commandments
are still needed in spite of the theories
of certain university professors. In
the course of the lecture Dr. Wise,
said:
There is a great need today of a
more strict observance of the Ten
Commandments. A churchman in
New York said to his pastor after the
latter had read the commandments in
service: DR. that was all right thou
sands of years ago for the half-civiliz-
ed Jews, but we don't need them in
this day and in America
"Of course we do not violate the
second commandment "Thau shalt not
steal Who steals today? No one.
Now we give rebates. We don't steal
these days. We cut down wages. And
the commandment "Thou shalt not
kill Why, who kills? No one Today
we build tenement houses"
Perhaps the fear that he would ex-
press such sentiments from the richest
pulpit in America caused the Com
mittee of Temple Emanuel to put the
clause which DR.. Wise called muz-
cling the pulpit as condition to him
when he refused to be muzzled. In
stead of accepting the large salary Of
fered with the muzzled pulpit he pre-
fers to establish the Free Synagogue
with the prospects of no salary but
freedom of speech.
ga
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
SUG4R SUIT GOES On,
U-itness Testifes That Defendant
Made No Secret of Its Position.

George II Earle jr Of Philadelphia, under
cross-exarnination yesterday before Judge Holt IN
the United States District Court. in the suit FOR
$50 10000 damages which the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining Company is bringing against the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company. It was Mr. Earle
who, as receiver for the plaintiff made the alleged
discovery that the defendant company was party
to a conspiracy TO keep the finest Independent con
Germ in the country from turning n wheel
John G. Milturn. who conducted the cross-exam-
nation put this question to Mr.. Earle as the cul-
mnation of his examination:
DO you consider that refinery with no money.
first mortgage of s72Oo0 mortgage Of S30of"9
represented by bonds and refinery that had
never operation had sufficient credit to jus
tify your pronered loan of S,c0o000?"
NIr Earle objected making a categorical an
swer such Mr.. Milburn demanded. and Judge
Holt ruled that he could explain his answer so as
place himself in false position with the
jury. Mr.. Earle thereupon said that. while the
credit Of the company could not under the crcum-
stances justify the loan he proffered, the posi-
bties of the plant and the terms upon which the
loan was offered made Il a good loan because OF
the probable profits that the plant might make
This loan proffered by him. Mr.. Barrie said,
ultimately refused by Segal and his associates OF
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company, and
they borrowed instead from Gustav kisseL Who
three directors he had elected TO the board
as a result of the he gained by the loan,
passed the resolution which declared that the re
hnery should not be started until further order
from the board.
On redirect examination Ex-Governor Black
brought out that. while the loan profered by Earle
was to carry with the control and voting power
OF the stock. all dividends earned over the inter
est were 10 90 stockholders
John Sparhawk Philadelphia attorney, testified
that John E Parsons made no secret Of the fact
that he represented the American Sugar Refining
Company. Mr.. Sparhawk also testified that there
attempt that time 10 Concea! the fact,
iaI he me
Refining Company stood for the loan. and that II
was behind the plan TO keep the plaintiff com
pany's refinery closed.
The trial concluded
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
FIGHT FLAMES ON PHOENIX LINER
Firemen Overcome When Carboys of Acetic
Acid Blow Up,

Fire discovered the freight steamship
Marine, of the Phoenix Line living at the COM
pany's pier 7th street Hoboken, at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning. II was five hours before fire.
men had the flames under control. The loss was
estimated at $500 The Marine is an iron vessel
and plies between Hoboken ana Antwerp. She ar
rived here Sunday carrying among other cargo
I22 horses and 100 crates of pigeons ard phcasants
Fortunately they had all been taken off the ship.
The deck watch smoke coming from Hatch
s. and promptly notified Chief Officer Brown who
sounded the fire signal, calling the crew to
quarters, and then sent a to turn in an
alarm for the local Fire Department. The cargo
in the hold consisted Of rags. chicory glue and
willow basketware There was little wind and the
smoke hung the ship, rendering the work OF
the fremen most difficult line Of hose broke
and the from il fell ten carboys OF acetic
acid the pier. This caused the corks to fly
from the carboys and the fumes for a time over
came two hremen